davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-22


Oak extension table. walnut boufet, china
cupboard, ehinaware. leather c0uches.
bieek hair lounge, dining chairs, roll top
desk. Morris chair. mirrors. whatnot, z
arm chairs. wall pictures. parloS furniture.
z sofas. upholstered chairs. piano. organ.
mafble-top tables. book case. hall seat
rseh- chihonier. feather beds and pillows.
LARGE packing chest. walnut bedroom
suits, z electric lamps. large walnut ward
robe, porch chairs. carpets. etc.
Kitchen utensils. ice box, table. cup
board. clothes rack. four-burnef coal oil
stove. 2 ladders. 2 lawn mowers, 22-foot
garden hose. wheeibanoW. croNbar. step
ladder. Ak. scythe. fOFt. shovel. large meat
bench. etc.
TERMS or SALE: Cash.
ACFSAH A. GROOMES.
AMANDA N. GROOMES,
MARION L. MEEM.
Ihos. ]. Owen & Son. Auctioneers.
may 22-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-22

10 the Circuit Court for Montg county.
as Court Of Equity. No 1895 Equity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-22
Notice 70 Creditor.

Ven -fcfrers,ssmsnfs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-22
Mortgage Sale
or VsLUAHE

kzSrSwsc Fee SsuSae PrD1er-y n the
D>Teasrnenr kaswa a. -Ed9s~0ns1-
scar 5eshes1a- ksacxsnery CsG1ry.
Maryland A S1bgr1 q Ssshi1s ga. D c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-22
IF You Should Break
Your Arm

there Is power within the bsdy that
Hea1s the broken bone
II yc1 Izesrz.e TIE sesh- there is a
power within thz- heals the wound
What Is tr1e Of broken bo1e or Of
flesh wozf. Is also tr1e Of buns, sezlds
and bruises
CkirOpFzetic tezrhes that this power
within l. the Only power q earth that
hezls, e1rss or Eezdz, and that what that
power eznnoc or viii not heal, eure OF mend,
Is Seyczd the power Of anything OF earth.
Chirop<aetic teaches that the power With
/. moves tie body, regulates tie heat Of the
body, Converts common food into living flesh
ard blood, deTelops the body from single
eel 70 an adult organism and reprodaees the
species
L teaches that this power performs these
physical functions b. means Of impulses sent
ever TIE nerves, and that when = nerve is
impaired the impulses are intenered with
and the result Is called disease.
To cure disease the tissue interfering
with the nerve m1st be adjusted TO normal.
This is what the ChirOprsetor does
Employ none but a competent ehiroprzetor.
rsgardias ChiroPraet0rs or SCHOOL, to tie
rs Association, Davenport, Iowa, U.S.A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-22

THOMAS z MARSdALL. s1xTrss
Tie 5GlA1izz Bssxin-nez. Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-22

n the CSrczit Court fox Nonts0mery county
as Cogrt Of Eqgity. No. 1886 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-22
VVANTED'

w Salesman with a car to
canvass agricultural trade Selling lubri-
eating oils. paints. roof coating. etc. Draw
ing account. Money making opportunity.
The Lennox Oil & Paint Company. Geve-
land. Ohio.
apr 24-3ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-22

buy and sell all kinds Of horses. mules
and colts. and always have on hand a
good assortment Of farm horses. leaders
and, In fact. any kind Of a horse you
would want
All stock sold under a guarantee. must
Be as represented. or money refunded.
For reference. ask your neiehbors. have
done business with them.
! also have on hand for sale some Of the
very best makes Of secondhand bugsies.
some good as new. ! also have harness
Of all kinds and milk WAGONS al the riaht
price. Call at my place Of business and
look them over.
II you cannot pay cash. your credit is
good with
W. o. DOSH,
Gaithersbufe. Nd.
Phones-ofhce as: residence 40
jan 9-4m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-22

INNING SUITE,
~ Mission OAK. will sell
reasonably.
MRS. +. c. WALLACE.
No. 8 Drummond Ave.
Drummond. Md.
apr 24-3t Phone Cey. 6S4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-22

E,DwARD S. BARNSLEY.
General
Phone, Sandy SpriAe I6-F-n.
apr 24-St
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-05-22

Cheap. light Ford delivery
truck. 1922 model. and Grand Union Tea
route. viii sell both or truck separate.
c. 7. POOLE.
apr 24-3r Rockville. Nd.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
SMYRNA TOWN PROPERTY

Entire grounds on Main St., begin
ming at north corner of brick property
formerly occupied by Miss Sue Colt
and running north to line of Edward
G. Walls, Main st. Erected thereon
a double Colonial building. This
would make fine site for most any
sort of building and really a 3rd bank
in Town of Smyrna, would get its
share of patronage. See me for
price-it's right.
) Dwelling houses on. South Main
St, can sell for $3,5OO.OO. LOOK
FOLKS, this is an investment. Ground
they are on would bring S3,00O.00
Call me for further particulars.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
BIDS OPENED FOR ROAD WORK
Little Greek Road and RehObOth
Bridge Among Contracts to be Let
Number of Bidders After Jobs

The State Highway Commission,
met in Dover recently for the
first bid opening of the present year,
including three contracts, which at
tracted a large number of people. The
bids were: Contract No. 81 Sidewalk
at Claymont 4,300 feet-Better Con-
crete Company, Wilmington, Del,
1892; Dulaney Brothers, Coatsville,
Pa, $7,616; Ernest d. Sabitino & Son,
Wilmington, Del, S8,904; Dominick
Fontana, Wilmington, Del, $6,522;
George & Lynch, Dover, $8,455; r. II.
johnson Co., Wilmington, Del, $989
90; Forest w. LOvett, Newark, Del,
| S8,030; Andrew Mitchell & Son, New
Castle, S6,915; D. +. O'Connell & Son,
Philadelphia, $1O,183; Smyrna Cement
Products Co., $l2,462; Joseph S. Ham
ilton Co., Wilmington, Del, $7,457.90;
John II. Woodland, Wilmington, Del,
S10,087 750-Dover Little Greek Road,
4.92 miles. Contract CK23-Broad-
creek Contracting Co., Maryland, ,$161,-
542.32; Development Construction Co.,
Baltimore, Nd, S178,771.5O; William
Eisenberg, Camden, N. j., $156,971;
| Field, Barker and Underwood, Phila-
delphia, $168,578; Hanaman & Burris,
Salisbury, Md, $161, ,6765O; Highway
Engineering & Construction Co., Sell
byville, Del, 1852, 1892. 10; Junita Com
pany, Philadelphia, $188,67O.2O; D. f.
lO'Connell & Co., Ridley Park, Pa,
| $159, 9,5365O; Sherman and Rhodes,
Bridgeville, Del, $162,259; Stewart &
Donahue, Wilmington, Del, $172,-
| $3.50. The bid of f. Riley Mixner,
of Goshen, N. j., was thrown out be-
cause of incompleteness. - Contract
No. SC3OA, 148 feet concrete bridge
at RehOboth-Lewes Seilig, Redbank
| N. J., $44,1OO; Field, Barker & Under
wood, Philadelphia, $50, ,544; A. S. FOS
Dayton, Ohio, $3O,647. After the bids
had been opened, the commission
heard two delegations from SUSSEX
county, one requesting a road from
Concord near Seaford via Knowle!
Cross Roads to Georgetown. Josial
Marvel was the main speaker for tn,
road backed by J. w. Eskridge, ant
Representative Cannon and Mayo
Hastings, of Seaford. A delegation
was also heard concerning the roat
from Greenwood to Owens a distanc
of ID miles also by Vines Creek t
St. Georges both in Sussex county
Abe Richards and r. D. Lingo spok
{ in favor of these two roads. Tn
, Highway Commission unanimOusl
t passed a resolution expressing hig
$ appreciation Of the services Of form
\ er Secretary of State A. r. Benso
t while serving as a member of tn
t body.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01

fore II o'clock Thursday morning and
after driving to Wilmington, took the
prisoners back to Snow Hill where
they will be held until the time for
their trial.
A mob of more than 100 persons at
Berlin, Md, late Thursday afternoon
held up and stopped the big autOmo-
bile in which officers were bringing
Andrew and Luther Bevans, brothers,
their father, Everett Bevans, and a
negro chauffeur, Warner Brittingham
to Snow Hill after their arrest near
Wilmington, and threatened to lynch
the prisoners. Around the car the
crowd surged. "Turn them over to
US! Let's lynch them! the crowd
shouted.
Sheriff Wilmer Pumell drew his
pistol and swung out on the running
board. He ordered the mob to dis
perse and declared he and the other
officers would defend the prisoners to
the last and would shoot their way
through the crowd if necessary. The
mob finally obeyed,
Bevans' Face a Charge of Arson
The two Bevans brothers face a
charge of arson in connection with
the burning of the parsonage of Rev.
J. R. Bicking at PocomOke City, Md,
last summer, when considerable eX-
citement prevailed in that section,
owing to several cases of incendiary
fires. At the time of the Bicking fire,
which took place at night while the
family was esleep, the members of
the family had a very narrow escape.
One of the Bicking sons was hurt as
he made his escape. Mrs. Bicking,
who had been ill for some time, died
soon afterward. Her death is thought
to have been hastened by the fire.
In addition to the charge of arson
in connection with the Bicking fire, the
Bevans brothers face a similar charge
in the case of James Webb, whose
home was damaged by fire. In this
case the fire occurred at night, while
the members of the family were
asleep.
1t was not for some time after
these fires that the two were taker
into custody charged with the crime
They were apprehended in Virginia
and at that time did not oppose theil
extradition to Maryland. They haC
spent five months in Jail at Baltimore
until taken back to Snow Hill re
| Gently for a hearing in connection
with the charges against them.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01

Dover will soon nave another up-tO-
date ice factory, operated by the Ser
vice ice Company. The plant is To-
Gated west of the railroad, almost op-
posite the +. l.. Jones Machine Shops.
The building is Of brick and the stor-
age room will have a capacity of 700
tons. The engine and tank room will
be 1880 feet, and the plant will have
capacity Of Is tons per day. The
plant is being established by John
Behen, James Behen and Bernard Be
hen and is expected to be ready fol-
operation by May 1.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
MARYLAND FUGITIVES WHO HID
IN SWAMP CAUGHT At NAAMANS
ALLEGED ASSAILANTS OF SNOW
HILL, MD, OFFICERS, CAPTURED
Fugitives Were Accompanied by Their
Father and POcOmOke City Negro
in Whose Car They Were Riding

Father and POcOmOke City Negro
in Whose Car They Were Riding
Andrew Bevans and his brother,
Luther, the Worcester County, Mary
land, fugities who shot Deputy Sher-
iff w. w. Davis and Chief of Police
William L. Purnell of Snow Hill, Nd
on Tuesday of last week, near New
ark, Md, and made their escape as
they were being conveyed to the Jail
in Baltimore, Md, were arrested by
Delaware State Highway Police and
Federal officers at Naaman's, seven
miles north of Wilmington on the
Philadelphia pike at 7.3O Thursday
morning, while sheriff's posses and
bloOdhOunds were searching through
Choppers swamp, near Snow HILL
! Privates Charles B. Knox and Owen
]. Hession of the State Highway PO-
lice, with Federal Agents c. W..
Futcher and Art Grant made the cap
ture. With the two Bevans were
their father, Everett Bevans, SO years
old, and Warner Birmingham, cOlOred,
"a, of PocomOke City, Md, driver and
owner of the Chevrolet sedan in which
the fugitives were making their way
nOrthward to Philadelphia, where they
expected to board a vessel for South
America.
Evidently Were Taken by Surprise
No trouble was experienced in max
ing the arrests. Private Knox, in
talking of the arrest later, said: owe
had no trouble in making the arrest
We learned from the Georgetown Of
flee of the state police that the two
fugitives were supposed to have left
POcomoke City, Md, in a Chevrolet
sedan or coupe and were travelling
north. We kept watch for then
throughout the night and were re
turning to Wilmington. We were in
formed that a woman would accom-
pany them. We passed the machine
= as we were running along and i'm
+ mediately turned around and starte,
;, after the car which bore Marylan,
J. tags. The machine did not speed III
Is and after going about half a mile, W
t stopped the car, just as we had pass
d ed under the railroad bridge at Naa
e mans about a quarter of mile fror
IS the Pennsylvania state line. Whe
we stopped the machine and aske
the occupants where they were fror
/ they said they were from Baltimore
y We then asked for the drivers licens
II and noticed that it gave POcomok
d City, Md, as the home of the drive
n Further questioning and some letter
Is found addressed to the two fugitive
y showed that they were the men wan
TX ed by the Maryland authorities Whe
Us they escaped the two BevanS wei
or hsndcuffed together. They used or
of the revolvers as a hammer
m breaking the handouts and in tn
n way managed to get them off the
III wrists.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
COAL

Remember Winter i fast ap-
preaching. Get your coal in. We have
a fine stock on hand and can give you
good, clean coal. Come see our Camel
Coal. 1t will take the place of an
thracite. This coal is cheaper and
the best substitute for anthracite on
the market.
We sell the best select Baled HAY.
The old reliable guaranteed Dairy
FEED.
STORMTIGHT ROOF DRESSING
makes your old roof as good as new.
This roof dressing is guaranteed for
ten years. Paint your roof now.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
Heavily Armed and Concealed

We then searched the car and found
a Winchester 1920 with 13 bullets in
it and two .38 calibre revolvers, load
ed, in a side pocket Of the machine.
The father and driver were in the
front of the car, while the two fugi-
tives were on the back seat. They
were dressed in everyday clothes and
were hidden under a heavy blanket.
The father refused to give his name
at first, but after being taken to the
police station he told US who he was.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
Betrayed by Bruises

When we asked them why they
were 50 much bruised, they replied
that they had been in an automobile
accident near Baltimore. Andrew was
bruised about the head. His eyes
were black and he was scratched
about the face. Luther's clothes were
badly torn and he showed signs of
having been in an encounter with
some one.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
Well Supplied With Money

Andrew is 27 years old and Luther
is 18. When searched, the father was
found to have $612 in his possession,
while Luther had SIT and Andrew
S44O6. The father had his money
wrapped in bundles of $100.
Birmingham, the owner and driver
of the machine, said he had been hired
by Everett Bevans to make the trip
to Philadelphia. The two brothers, in
the brief statement that they would
make, said that they were on their
way to Philadelphia, where they ex-
pected to board a vessel for South
| America.
They said that they had purchased
the Winchester rifle from a coloreC
man, near Seaford, for $25. One ot
the revolvers found was the one taker
from Deputy Sheriff Davis. 1t is no
known where the other revolver wa!
secured Luther had in his possession
30. pages of ink-written manuscript
with a detailed account Of his life. 1
is not known what he planned to d,
with this.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
All Four Held

When taken to Wilmington the four
were taken to the police station where
they were held for the Maryland
authorities, the two fugitives as fu-
CITIES from justice and the father and
driver as accessories after the fact.
When the district attorney at Snow
Hill was informed by the local author
tiles that the fugitives had been cap
tured, he said: THANK the Lord"
Chief of Police Purnell, Maryland
state police, Baltimore detective anC
! deputy sheriff left Berlin shortly be-
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
FINE FARM
For Sale

Farm known as the Robert Cummins farm.
now owned by Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Marker.
Jr. less than Ia mile from town limits of
Clayton, comprising 100 acres. more or less,
plenty wood splendid mansion house, elegant
buildings fine and silo partly filled. This is
extra quality soil and sold in 1918 for $780, 900
and at that time Mrs. Ranniger refused to let
same go. Electric lights all over house and
bath, hot and cold water and heat in man.
sion house. Price, s2l 900, part cash. There
is a milk route of $4,000 per month goes
.--i.n tnis firm, Pnesnseinr, daus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
.AMALGAMATED'S
C. {. B. MEETS ON
NON-UNION drive
Numerous Strikes to Be
I, Considered Here

The strike Of the 800 employees Of
the International Tailoring company
and the J. |. Taylor company will be
one Of the important matters dis
cussed by the general executive board
Of the Amalgamatedt Clothing Work
ers' Union, which holds its annual
meeting in Chicago beginning Mon
day. The board members will arrive
today
Effective picketing is being carried
on by the strikers as. the walkout
nears the close Of its sixth week. The
employers are showing signs of weak
ening, and will soon be in desperate
situation, as the busiest season of the
year begins in four weeks.
International DemoraIized.
The fall rush begins about Septem-
Der and continues thru December
The International is delivering no or
ders, and has lost many customers due
to the strike. The pre-Christmas rush
will find the company demoralized
and the strikers standing as solid as
ever in their determination to main
tain union conditions.
The general executive board is
meeting at time when the garment
bosses thruout the country have made
a drive to institute the "open shop"
I in their industry. The strikers to
date have scored several important
victories.
In New York, where the Amalgam-
ated members are conducting an or
ganization drive, the large firm of
Rose Brothers has come to terms with
the union, which has conducted a
strike in the plant since July IA,
Other settlements recently made in
New York are with the Marks and
Slaiman Co., Rabinowitz company and
numerous smaller concerns, some of
which had never before been union
lied. The 500 employees of the Inter-
national in New York have effectively
stopped production despite the is
suance of an Injunction
In st. Louis, the strike of the 500
employees of the Curlee Clothing COM
pany is in its tenth week. Numerous
arrests have been made in this strike.
Must Fight "open Shop" Drive.
The Rochester strike against the
Silverman company has been won.
! Strikes are taking place in Philadel-
ohia, where the employers of the Fauf-
nan company and Rosenberg com.
pany and others walked out several
weeks ago. en.n
The Amalgamated board members
are expected to adopt strenuous meas
ures to fight the open shop" drive of
the garment bosses. s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
Berry and the Cops
Fail to Stop Cuneo
Press Walkout
Continued from page y

- StAi P~6S ~
to demand support from the union
men in the campaign for the organiza-
ton Of these young workers at the
same time that we support them in
their present strike.
100 per cent organization is the kind
that countsl What about cuneo'sg
Big shops like w. F. Hall now OPP
Grating completely as an open shop
and Donnelly's which is practically an
open shop did not change into open
shops over night. They did so by hir-
ing more and more young workers,
firing union workers and continuing
to ignore the union more and more
The Cuneo bosses would like to do
the same and have the cheaper labor
conditions that come with an open
shop, and unless the unions put up a
strong fight for 100 per cent organ
ization at Cuneo's the open shop en-
ployers will be able to add another
big open shop to their list.
Young workers at Cuneo'sl Support
the pressmen in their strikei
Demand right to join union (press-
mans, binders and Typographical)!
Wherever you work. Whatever you
do! You want to be organized!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
Dethroned Sultan
of Turkey Goes on
Trial for Murder

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The dethroned
sultan OF Turkey today was placed on
trial in Angora, according to news
dispatches from Constantinople. The
former Sultan is charged with assas-
sination Of his personal physician,
Rechad Pasha. 1t must be assumed
that the dethroned Sultan OF Turkey
Is to be placed on trial in Absentia.
He lost his throne with the rise Of
power OF Mustapha Kemal Pasha and
the formation Of the .Angora republic
and has since been an exile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
Strike Is Growing
at Shanghai, China;
Big Boycott Is On
Continued from page y

NOOutlHueO from page
are re-opened in September-will
indicate how the strike movement is
sticking.
Strike Against Bourgeois Treason.
There are, moreover, indications
that the workers are becoming re-
sentful of some Chinese capitalists
who are trying TO stop the strike be-
cause it hurts their business altho
their own workers are not on strike.
This is the cause of an extension of
the strike yesterday to 5000 silk
mill workers, who walked out because
their bosses are trying to get the
general strike broken up.
The boycott, officially slated TO be-
gin on August 1, is beginning to have
serious effect on British and
japanese trade in many OF the cftiee.
Some students are not stopping with
the British and Japanese. AS the
British-American Tobacco company
has great stores of cigarettes in China.
students have been busy burning
them when found in stores. They 90
up in smoke but by way of bonfires.
Destroy Even Memory of Invaders.
In many cities where British and
Japanese have been forced to leave,
the Chinese are demonstrating their
FEELINGS by completely tearing down
the houses these enemies occupied.
to exterminate the memory Of their
residence there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
DEBS' MEETING
FREEzE-OUT IN
SAN FRANCISCO
German Radicals Don't
Trouble to Attend
lspeeIaI . Erhs oaIIy WORKED


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. e.
Eugene v. Debs spoke to a greatly
diminished audience here. About 700
Germans who in other years always
attended Deb's meetings were this
year enjoying an excursion upon the
bay They with other hundreds and
thousands no longer feel enthusiasm
for Debs since he has so manifestly
abandoned the cause of the workers.
Debs made not the slightest reference
to Soviet Russia, in fact to no concrete
present issue of the workers.
Although over half of the audience
was evidently Communist, there was
not a hiss or a groan All sat re-
specially and quietly through the
ordeal. Whole blocks of the audience
disdained to notice the collection box
es or to aid in any way the disgrace
full proceedings. No singing of the
international, no red flags, only some
flowers brought by personal admirers.
1t appears doubtful if Debs can now
redeem himself if he would. How
long can the personality of any man
endure in face of a deserted task? II
is doubtful if many wish to hear Debs
again. This time they came to see II
it were true. And it is true.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
ARMY TROOPS TO
PR O TECT KLAN
PARADERS IN D. C.
Entire Police Force to
Guard Kluxers

WASHINGTON, Aug. Irregular
army troops as well as the entire DO
lice force of Washington, will be held
in readiness to cope with any disor-
ders that may arise in connection with
the big ku klux khan parade down
Pennsylvania avenue, scheduled for
Saturday, 1t was learned this after
noon.
Troopers Of the third cavalry at
Fort Meyer will be ready" to respond
to any emergency call.
While officials do not :"expect" trou-
BILE, the reported size or the parade
has impressed them with the posi-.
bilities of the event.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
Mother Bloor Will
Speak at Pittsburgh
Mid-Sumner Picnic
Especial to The Daily Worker,

PITTSBURGH, PA, Aug. 6.-Final
arrangem ents have all been made for
the Mid Summer District Picnic al
George zaar's farm, 10 mile house
middle road. Mother Bloor is expected
here to give one of her rousing
speeches for the DAILY WORKER.
Many additional surprises are in store
for those attending the picnic
Enough money is expected rom the
proceeds Of the picnic to allow a lib.
eral donation to the Negro Labor
Congress and also to the International
Labor Defense. Everybody should
make sure to be present at this picnic
and enjoy the whole day.