davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
Notice 80 Creditors.


NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber Of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery county. Md, letters OF administra-
ton C. t. a. on the personal estate of
LOUISA BERNIE GALLAHER.
late of said Montgomery county, deceased
All persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the nth day Of
May, 1925; otherwise they may by
law, be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this nth
day Of November, 1924.
&. FRANCIS OWENS.
nov 14-6t Administrator c. T. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
Used Cars For Sale.

1922 Buick Touring, 5000.
1920 0ldsmobile, $3.50.
1922 Hupp (two pas. coupe) $3.50.
BROSIUS BROS. & G0RMLEY, Inc,
oct gait Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
EOR SALE,

L Buick Six, sedan type top,
deneral condition excellent. Priced for a
quick sale Terms II desired.
C. c. WATERS & SON,
dec 5-3t Gaithersburg. Md.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
GRAIN EXCHANGES
|. MUST OPEN BOOKS
Federal Agents Also Ordered
to Search Brokers' Records
for Wheat Price Data.

Instructions to examine the books
and trading records of all grain ex-
changes in the country. and those of
a number OF large brokers, were sent
today by Secretary Jardine to field
agents of the Grain Futures Admin
istration.
The action constituted the Agri-
culture Departments frst step in its
investigation OF the causes OF recent
violent fluctuations in the price Of
wheat.
The orders went to Chicago, st.
Louis. Kansas City and other points.
The names of the brokers whose
books will be inspected were not dis
closed. The examination will cover
trading accounts since the price de-
cline began a few days ago. The ul-
innate extent of the scrutiny will de-
pend on the nature of it's preliminary
findings.
Records of the exchanges and brok-
ers are expected to show plainly
whether buying and selling was the
result Of abuse Of trading privileges
The right of the department to in
| spect such records is held to be es-
ia blished by the grain futures act
and officials here expect no objections
to be raised
J. w. T. Duvel in Chicago, acting
chief of the grain administration, has
been placed in complete charge of the
inquiry.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Fifty-POund Infant
Brings Great Joy
To Proud Parents
Baby Hippo, Se1 Secret,
Was Born on Jin1 Day
at Zoo Park.

Mombasa and Bongo are receiving
congratulations today from their
friends at the Zoo on the birth of
beautiful 50-pound baby. whose
arrival, II was announced formally
today, took place on Friday, the 13th.
Mombasa, the mother hippopotamus,
is doing well, and so is Bongo, the
father, and for the first time since
the new arrival in the family, they
were receiving visitors today. Nom
basa, who came to the Zoo from wild
and woolly portions of Africa 10 years
ago. is now the proud mother OF four
children, all OF them husky and
bouncing youngsters who are we'll on
their way toward collecting the
necessary weight to put them in a
class with their father and mother,
each of whom sports about 5000
pounds
Three of the children are now liv-
ing happily at Geological Gardens IN
other parts of the country, and the
youngster born Friday probably will
become a gift to another one when
IL Is old enough to travel
Officials at the Zoo today were
reticent about the sex of the new
born baby. They had to plead igpo-
rance as to whether II is a boy or
girl. It's birth on Friday, the l3th,
however. has given it a name, officials
po<nt out. which may be revised TO
suit the sex when same becomes def
nitely known. "Jinx" it Will be
called II 1T turns out 10 be a boy
and "Jinxie" II It's girl.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
HAMILTON HOTEL
TO BE AUCTIONED
Department Of Justice Building
Also Will Go Under Hammer
This Month.

The Hamilton Hotel, at Fourteenth
and K streets. one of the latest and
finest hotels in Washington. and the
Department of Justice Building will
be auctioned to the highest bidder this
month.
The Hamilton Hotel, completed
about two years ago, contains $50
rooms and bath, besides many other
rooms, lobbies. bathrooms, dining
rooms, etc Not only will the building
itself be auctioned. but all the fur
niture and equipment will go TO the
highest bidder.
Adam A. weschler, who will auction
both these properties, said today that
the Hamilton will be auctioned on
the premises of the hotel on March
81. There is a first trust Of $1,200.o00
on the building. The hotel Is being
sold under second trust of approx
imately 31,ooo,00o.
The Department of Justice Building,
at Vermont avenue and K streets, will
be sold at auction on the premises on
March &c. This building has been
rented for some time by the Govern
ment. and is an eight-story once
structure The sale will make no
difference TO its occupation by the
Department OF Justice, however
There is a first trust Of 100000 on
this building.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
HOLLAND RESIGNS
AS JUSTICE AIDE
In Charge of Administration
Since Daugherty Was
Appointed.

Rush l. Holland. assi slant to the
Attorney General, in charge Of ad
ministration, has presented his resig-
nation to President Coolidge, II was
learned today.
The resignation was rendered yes
terday, when Mr.. Holland accom-
panied the new Attorney General
John G. Sargent, to the White House
for his first conference with the
President after his appointment to
the post.
For some time he had been plan
ming to leave the Government service
Mr.. Holland said, and finally de-
termined to do so when Attorney
General Stone was elevated to the
Supreme bench. He hopes to be re-
lieved at the department within a
few days Mr.. Holland indicated today
but would remain for a short time, IL
his successor be named soon.
VIII Practice Law Here.
Mr. Holland will engage In the prac-
tice of law in Washington, and has
already concluded arrangements with
lawyers with whom he will be asso-
ciated, although he is not ready as
vet to make public announcement as
TO the names OF the new firm.
Mr.. Holland has been in charge of
administration for the Department
of Justice since Attorney General
Harry NJ. Daugherty took office at the
beginning of the term OF President
Harding.
This increases the changes in the
Department of Justice, as the new
Attorney General comes in. to include
most of the major positions under
the Attorney General
Evening star., 1925-03-19
FINK SEEKS
HOUSING DECISION
Tenant Asks Court of Ap-
peaIs to Let Issue Go to
Highest Tribunal.

Another attempt to get the ques-
ton of the passing of the housing
emergency in Washington before the
Supreme Court Of the United States
was launched today when Jacob H.
Fink. tenant of 211A Morgan street,
applied to the District Court of Ap-
peals for writ of error to review
the judgment of custer recently
granted against him by Judge Robert
Il. Mattingly of the Municipal Court.
Mattfngly at first refused TO grant the
judgment and an application for a
mandamus was made to the appellate
court which strongly intimated that
unless he did so in a reasonable time
it would compel the issuance of the
judgment.
Through Attorneys E. Hilton Jack
son and John l. krupsaw the tenant
frankly admits that he does not ex-
pect the Court of Appeals TO change
its opinion, but wants to get the
case before the highest court in the
land. The question involved, 1t is
stated, is of paramount Importance
both to the landlords and tenants of
the District.
II Is desired to have determined by
the United States Supreme Court
whether the District Court Of Appeals
in disposfng of the case of Peck VS..
Fink, properly construed the opinion
OF the highest court in the Chastle-
ton, case. Fink tells the local court
that the granting of his writ of err
ror is the only course open to him
to have this question of grave con-
stitutional import finally determined.
Attorney Louis Gutenberg, repre-
senting Mrs Peck, the owner, will op-
pose the granting of the writ and
will contend that the judgment rem
dered by Judge Mattingly is entirely
in keeping with the decision of the
Court of Appeals and was signed
practically at the direction of the
court under threat of mandamus.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
ARE HELD UNMIXABLE
Rev. Peter Ainslie of Baltimore
Addresses Lenten Service at
Keith's Theater.

Referring to those who attempt to
put together science and religion,
Rev. DR.. Peter Ainslie OF Baltimore
declared that you cannot tie the two
together, at midday Lenten services
in Keith's Theater today.
DR.. Ainslie said, You can no more
tie up the science of biology with
religion, than you can tie up a course
in mathematics with one In languages
In a university"
Defining science he said that it was
a study of the development of nature,
while religion is the desire and be-
lief of ones soul.
DR.. Ainslie took as his text, Let
This Mind Be in You Which Was
Also in Christ Jesus
The thought of the world is to trans
nit animosity and the will of the
world has got to be changed, he said,
and added that IL can only be
changed through the mind of Christ
THE educational systems of the
world must be changed so as to edu-
cate the human will to conform with
the will Of God" he said.
In conclusion the speaker criticised
the lack of love existing between
different denominations.
Prayer services were conducted by
Rev e. c. Prim. of the Second Bap-
tist Church, while DR.. A. c. Christ ie
was the presiding layman. Chaplain
Axton chief of the Chaplains' Corps
United States Army, will be the
speaker at tomorrow's services.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
FRANCE DOES HONOR
TO ENGAND'S MONARCH
King George, En- Route to Medi-
terranean, Travels in Worlds d.
Most Luxurious Train.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
PARIS, March 19.-The King and
Queen of England are crossing
France today on their way to Genoa,
where they will go aboard the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert. They are
travelling in the most luxurious train
In the world
President Doumergue sent to Calais
the presidential train, composed Of. a
carriage containing two beds and
two bathrooms, a dining car and a
salon car. The bedroom Is furni ed
in exquisite modern style, while the
chairs in the dining and salon cars
are covered with eighteenth century
Gobelin tapestry, estimated to be
worth 100000. Louis XVI tables
and desk form the furniture of the
salon car
King George, who apparently Is
still i'll, had to abandon his plan and
trip to the south of France to visit
the Duke of Connaught on account
of the length of the railway journey.
He is making nonstop journey
through France.
Copyright 1926. by Chicago Dsily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-03-19
ENFORCE ALL laws,
IS SARCENT'S GOAL
Specific Policy, However, Not
Decided by New Attorney
General, He Adds.

The new Attorney General, John C
Sargent, comes into office without
any particular policy in regard to his
administration, but will try to do his
duty as he discovers it,
The more than feet tall man
from Vermont. with a deep. pleasant
voice. so expressed himself this
morning after less than one full day
of the responsibility which he ac-
cepted on oath yesterday afternoon
shortly after arriving in the National
Capital.
While declining to commit himself
on any matters of general policy at
conference with newspaper men to-
day, the new Attorney General will
make his first official public appear
ance Saturday. night at the May
flower Hotel, when he will be guest,
with President Coolidge, of the White
House Correspondents Association.
VIII Enforce All LAWS.
Until that time. at least, perhaps
later, it was evident this morning
that the philosophy of a non-commit-
tai New Englander would be allowed
fun sway.
Looking up from his desk as visitors
came in today, Mr.. Sargent begged
indulgence for a. moment, while he
affixed bold and strong signature tc
document before him. Then leanins 3
back in his chair, he noted the group
of newspaper men that had fled intc
his office, removed a pair OF steel
trimmed spectacles, and, smiling a
welcome. said good-naturedly, but
briefly:
Glad to see you. Shoot"
Blue eyes twinkled from under
shaggy brows, and a lock of iron
gray hair. which thickly covers his
big head, fell over the forehead.
Non-committal on all pointed ques-
tions of his attitude toward particu-
lar problems facing the department
the Attorney General replied to a
query concerning prohibition with
this:
II haven't any particular policy on
one law or another. want to do my
duty as 1 discover ii in regard to all
problems"
Talks of Foot Ball Days.
Asked about his foot ball days in
college the Attorney General re-
called that during his time the game
was much Tougher than now, when
physical prowess and size counted
for much. 1t was in the days of the
famous flying wedge" he recounted
when the V-shaped players plunged
down the field TO smash what
ahead of them, or smash themselves" !"
He admitted that he had been at
the point of the wedge Sometimes"
Even on the first official conference
with newspapermen. which occasion
ally abashes the most confident of new
public officials, the new Attorney
General joked and laughed over
small matters.
Mr. Sargent has not had time as vet
to meet all members of his depart
ment, but planned to make that part
Of his business during the day. A
7. Seymour of Ohio, who is retiring
from the post of highest position
next to the Attorney General, was
out of the city today. so that Col.
w. J. Donovan of New York. whose
nomination yesterday was confirmed
for that position. will probably not
take over his new respon ST bilities
until Mr.. Seymour's return Col
Donovan was advanced from the posi-
tfon of Assistant Attorney General
to that of assistant to the Attorney
General.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
ADMITS SECRECY
IN TEAPOT LEASE
Admiral Robson Declares
Facts PurposeIy Withheld
From Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 1e.-The
leasing of Teapot Dome to Harry f.
Sinclair was deliberately concealed
from Congress and the public, ac-
cording to testimony read at the
naval oil lease annullment suit here
today from the deposition of Rear
Admiral ]. K. Robson, chief of Navy
engineering.
I'VE concealed what was being done
in the Wyoming reserve because we
wanted to get it DONE" Admiral
Robson said in cross-examination
conducted by owen j. Roberts of
Government counsel.
In reply to another question, the ad-
miral denied that Albert B. Fall had
said to him they would go ahead with
the leasing plans ''and then let Con-
gress holler."
Admiral Robson also admitted con-
cealing some of the facts concerning
the lease negotiations when asked for
them by former Representative F. H.
Kelley Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
DR.. SUMS BODY REMOVED
CENTRAL PEKlNG PARK
South China Leader Eventually to
Be Buried in Nanking, in
Russian Casket.
III. Associated Press

BY tn. Associated Press.
PEKING, March 19.-The body of
DIR. Sun Yat Sen, South China leader,
who died recently, was today re-
moved from the Rockefeller Hospital,
where 1t was embalmed, to Central
Park. A private Christian burial
service was held in the chapel Of the
hospital.
The transfer was accompanied with
military honors, and representatives
of the various ministries and hun
dreds of students were present.
The body will lie in state probably
for a fortnight, after which it is
planned to remove 1t to the Western
Hills, there to await the arrival from
Moscow of the special casket in which
it will be placed before removal to
Nanking for burial.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
NORRIS DEMANDS
WALCOTT REMOVED
Senator Charges Smithso-
ian Head Circulated Parti-
san Propaganda.

Senator Norris of Nebraska, pro-
ponent of Government operation of
hydroelectric power plants at Muscle
Shoals and at Great Falls, near Wash
ington, yesterday demanded the re-
moval of DR.. Charles d. walcott,
superintendent OF the Smithsonian
Institution, because he had permitted
pamphlet attacking electric power
plants OF Canada, written by DIR. s.
D. Wyer, to be published under the
auspices of the Smithsonian.
Senator Norris declared the pam
phlet an insidious form OF propa-
ganda against Government owner
ship, and, further, an attack upon the
institutions Of Canada He said DR.
Wyer had a perfect right 70 write
such a document il he desired, al
though he contended that statements
in the pamphlet were erroneous, but
that the Smithsonian Institution had
no proper part in it's circulation.
A letter written by DR.. Walcott to
Senator Pepper OF Pennsylvania, one
of the regents of the Smithsonian In
stitution, was placed in the record by
the Senator from Pennsylvania in re-
ply to Senator Norris. In this letter
DIR. Walcott explained that in con-
tinuation of the institutions study of
natural resources, d pdHlpnlel was
issued January lo last on Niagara
written by DR.. Wyer, associate in
mineral technology of the United
States National Museum.
Denies Public Funds Used.
DR.. Walcott said that no public
or printing OF the pamphlet; that DR..
>, ha sc III iy1e
This practice, he said, was not un-
usual, since the funds of the Smith
sonian are not sufficient to publish
all the manuscripts prepared by
members of its own staff or outside e
authors collaborating with il. DR.
Walcott pointed out that he had fire.
quently paid from his private funds
the cost of his scientific papers pub
lished by the institution.
The pamphlet prepared by DR..
Wyer, he said, had appealed to him
because it presented concisely and
clearly the conditions surrounding the
utilization of the energy resources of
Niagara River. In conclusion, DR..
Walcott said:
"I very much regret that the
Smithsonian has been brought into a
controversy on the subject of public
ownership versus government regula-
tion. My thought in issuing the paper
was to clarity the situation as TO
Niagara Falls and River with regard
TO the conservation and effective use
of their energy resources and scenic
possibilities.
Assails DIR. Wnlcctt.
In attacking DR.. Walcott, Senator
Norris said:
"I object to Walcott leading the
Smithsonian Institution out in the
open to throw mud at the activities OF
a friendly nation. when it is develop
ing an electrical system for its peo-
pie.
'In my opinion IL is disgraceful. DR..
Walcott ought to be removed from his
position: and l am glad that l have
listening to me some of the trustees
on the part of the Senate OF this in
stitution."
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Live Dinosaur Hunted.

Much has been written of the di-
nosaurs of past ages, but Gayne Dex-
ter, an Australian explorer, Is organ
izing an expedition to hunt live one
In Lake Esquel, in the Andes. Star
shells will be used to light up the lake
said to be the home of the monster,
which has been previously sought by
the late Clement Onell, curator OF
the Buenos Aires Zoo, who searched
in vain, however two years ago.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
CAPITOL DESERTED
AZ TER HOT W|ND-UP
Senate Fails to Act on |. c. C.
Nomination Coolidge Re-
submitted to Body.

Memorable for its breach with the
White House over the Warren nomlna-
tion. the special session of the Senate
which convened March 4, had passed
into history today after pursuing its
turbulent way to the very closing
hours
With the Senates adjournment sine
die yesterday Congress has closed its
doors until the convening of the
regular session on the first Monday
in December, unless called in special
session. OF this President Coolidge
has indicated no intention.
Fails to Act on woodlock.
The Senate finished off the record
of its session yesterday by again
standing on it's opinion with respect
to q presidential nomination., refusing
as in the case of Charles B. Warren
to be Attorney General, to give Its
approval to the resubmitted nomina-
ton OF Thomas +. Woodlock of New
York 20 be a member OF the inter
state Commerce Commission
sent up by the President again yes
terday after IT had failed of confirma-
S1uYz at the last session, the nomina-
f'on was referred TO the interstate
commerce committee, which not ever
even meet TO consider il. The Presi-
dent is expected by his close friends
to give Mr.. Woodlock a recess sp-
pointment.
With a large number of nomina-
tfons, however, approved without de-
bate or roll call in the closing hours
yesterday, the Warren and Woodlock
nominations and 20 postmasters were
the only ones of all submitted by the
President during the session tnat
failed of confirmation.
Debate Variety of Issues.
Action on the nomination caused
only brief Interruptions TO a final
fling of oratory that raked over most
of the Senate issues, old and new. in
Guiding Teapot Dome, Muscle Shoals.
the Warren nomination and Federal
waterpower. At the wind up Senator
Trammell, Democrat, Florida, entered
a vigorous protest that the Senate
should not adjourn without acting on
his resolution to investigate the price
Of gasoline.
In addition to organization of the
new Senate, by which the La Toilette
insurgents were removed from their
places of seniority on standing COM
mittees, the actual record of accom-
pliShment for the IL legislative days
of the session was confined to ratifi-
cation Of the Isle of Pines treaty and
tadoption of two investigation reso-
lutions and a few lesser measures
Agreement also was reached to take
up the World Court issue next De-
cember.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Pig Has Beauty Treatment.

Now naturalists report that the pig,
which is given little credit for bath
ing, really does have beauty ablu-
tions, though he prefers mud tc
water, except in hot weather. HI.
bath is like that of the modern WON
an who uses cold cream. He lets
the mud dry and then rubs II and
the bodily accumulation off agains,
the straw stack or the fence post
Evening star., 1925-03-19

A friend of the Prince of Wales
and one of the most beautiful young
women in English society has opened
dressmsking shop in London, so
that she can earn money. She is Lady
Victor Paget, the younger daughter
of Lord and Lady Colebrooke She
was married several years ago and
the Prince of Wales became godfather
to her first child.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Pans From Horseshoes.

One of Great Britain's industries is
rapidly passing. due to the inroads
made by the automobile. It is that
of making household utensils, mostly
frying pans from old horseshoes. An
old scrap dealer had made a fortune
by collecting old horse shoes in Lon
don and exporting them to Manchuria,
where they were turned into pans at
lower cost than IL the raw material
had been imported
Evening star., 1925-03-19
LINER BlENVILLE AFIRE
AND MAY BE TOTAL LOSS
Ship Was Tied Up for Repairs
at New Orleans-No
Passengers Aboard.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-The
new Southern Pacific liner Bienville
caught fire as she lay near the naval
station here today and despite the
efforts of the entire waterfront fire-
fighting equipment 1t was feared she
would be a total loss.
The vessel was laid up for repairs
and no passengers were aboard, but
1t was reported that several men
fighting the flames. which broke out
in the engine room, had been injured.
She is a vessel of 4,s42 tons and re-
Gently was put in service between
New Orleans and New York.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

Married women in the Isle of Jersey
have just been released from the
position of being their husbands
"chattels" by an act OF the Jersey
State.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

The legislature of Hawaii has its
drst woman member in the person OF
Mrs. Rosalie Kaliinoi, who was elect
cd on the Republican ticket
Evening star., 1925-03-19

DIR. Rowena NJ. Mann. one of the
three women running for alderman
in Chicago, Is granddaughter of
Morsss the inventor of the telegraph.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

In Slovakia IL Is a custom to- nut
straw in the baths of baby girls in
order that they may grow long hair.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

A girl in her teens owns one OF
the largest fleets of omnibuses in
London.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
c. A. CULBERSON, 70,
EX-SENATOR, DEAD
IN HIS HOME HERE

CONTINUED from First Page.)