davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-08-06
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEEU.
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

yXynLJ SELL REAL OR PERSONAL
w PROPERTY In Montgomery COUNT
or any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, or VERY LIBERAL
RRNS.
sep 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-08-06
THE DOCTORS DEFINING,

Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -l0-1, SO. rs.
At your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Demine. D. c.. Phi. c..
Clara C. Demine, D. C.. Phi. C..
graduates Of the Palmer Soheol.
mar i4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-08-06
Improving Talking Machine

The raspy sound in any talking ma
chine will at once disappear and
mellow, sweet tone take It's place II
to the little wire on the reproducer Is
added simple device.
Cut a medlum-soft pencil eraser
into half-lnch cube and on one side
make slit 50 that when slipped on
TO the metal strip already mentioned,
II will hold we'll.
slip II on that's all, and then play
record TO see what d change 1t has
made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-08-06
XXTANTED.

WANTED Salesman to e.,v,. ,...,,
trade. Lubricatine oils. paints, roof cement
etc. Drawing account. Money making
opportunity.
THE LENNOx OIL & PAINT CO.
may 2i-3t Cleveland, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-08-06

100000 Chicks for 1925.
We guarantee
our chicks to be pure and true to color
and are from Hogan tested hocks. Write
for prices to
THE UNITED HATCHERlES CO.,
324 F. 22nd Street,
feb 6-3m" Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-08-06

DR.. r. RRRNEYHOUGH,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
U. s. COLLEGE.
Mount Airy Hotel. mt. Airy. Md.
une 20-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-08-06
See Us First For Your
LU MBER AND MLLWORK.

We carry a complete stock of
everything needed in construct
ton of house.
Lumber, frames, doors, sash,
blinds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26

Russian stations, possibly Moscow
which had shown willingness to par
ticpate in the tests which were
unofficially invited by the committee
te take part.
The distress signal from the
Larison, VISA picked up by the liner
Aquitania and relayed to Halifax.
From there report of the condi-
tionn Of the freighter was sent to
naval communications at New York.
AS soon as the information was re-
ceived that the Bremen was on the
way to help the disabled vessel, ma
al communication issued orders
permitting the reccmmencement of
broadcasting Concern centered how
ever, upon the British freighter,
Antinoe, known to be drifting help
less in a gale in mid Atlantic. The
sistance of the Antinoe yesterday
but was unable to take off her
crew because of high seas. Today
the President Roosevelt, Wirelessed
that she had lost the Antinoe, in
heavy weather after standing by
all night, and described the dis
abled ships condition as being very
serious She was stove in one eide
all her boats were crashed away and
her wireless was out of commission
She was carrying cargo of whea;
and had crew of about 20 men,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26

the utmost interest What ! am en-
dcavoring TO do. at the moment is
to take every suggestion embodied in
the report of the secretary on the
swing-Johnson bill and write these
suggestions into measure. Immed-
lately after accomplishing this, it
was my purpose to present the bill to
YOU and the department and ascer>
tain whether it covered everything
you deemed essential
"Of course, / should be more than
delighted to see you and talk to you
upon the subject you mentioned in
vour letter, and to do whtever may
be deemed appropriate in planning
for land settlement in the area de-
scribed and | quite agree with what
YOU say in this regard.
May / express to you my very
grateful appreciation for your atti-
tude concerning our bill for the de-
ve1opment of the lower Colorado Riv-
or. a bill which L think contains
within Il the most constructive bit
of legislation of the decade. 1 feel
debt of appreciation that is diff
calf for me to express TO the secre-
tarv of the interior, to you and tc
the entire department
"(Signed)
"HII.AM w. JOHNSON
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
MEssAGE UNpECIPHERApLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Broadcasting
was halted early tonight when a. dis
tress signal was picked up from a
ship at sea. The signal came before
the beginning of the nights session
of the international broadcasting
tests, which were interrupted last
might by another sos.
Almost two hours after the SOS
call had been heard, and with broad
casting still suspended, the lndie-
pendent wireless Telegraph company
reported hearing an indeeipherable
message and what they believed was
the Identification signal of the Aaui-
tania. Although the purport of the
message could not be deciphered by
the receiving operator, the belief was
expressed that the message was not
directly connected with the distress
call. The Aquitania is due to arrive
here Thursday after passage delay
ed by the storm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
HOUSE LIMITS
DEBATE UPON
A. HAUCEN BILL
fBr Dispatch A. P. Wire }

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Limiting
debate to two hours, the house today
took up the Haugen bill to establish
a cooperative marketing division in
the agriculture department and COM
pleted the discussion The bill which
has administration support and is the
first agricultural measure to <come
before this session of congress, will
be voted on tomorrow.
While there was little opposition
to the bill, number of democratic
members took occasion to criticise
the administrations attitude toward
farm relief, but representative sum
ners of Texas was the only one of
these to announce he would vote
against the. measure. Crumbling a
copy of it in his hands, he said it
was "only mashed words."1
Representative Haugen, republican
iowa, author of the bill and chair
man Of the agricultural committee
asserted that the measure was not
intended as an emergency proposal
but contemplated a long program tc
benefit the farmer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
BLACKBURN JURY
SELECTED; TRIAL
TO START TODAY
len pispatcl. 4. ?. wlssa

Stafford, Jan. 25.-Fhe jury which
will pass upon the fate of Charles
Blackburn, Marieopa county ranch
man who is charged with Staying
Miguel G. Bernal, his alleged business
partner was selected in the Graham
county superior court today and in
the morning the state will start the
presentation of testimony.
All other trial jurors were excused
until next Monday, indicating that
the remainder Of this week will be
occupied ~ the sensational case
wherein Blackburn is accused of slay
ing Bernal on the highway near the
ella county line last November and
then reporting to authorities that the
death had been caused by an auto
mobile accident
Following the death of Bernal,
ella county coroners jury brought
/ in a verdict that his death was acci-
dental. An investigation was started,
however, when it was reported by
insurance companies that blackburn
was the beneficiary of insurance po-
licies amounting to $95,0OO on the
life of Bernal. Three Apache In
dams asserted that they had seen
Blackburn slay Bernal in fight and
then push his automobile over an
,embankment. He has been held in
the Graham county Jail without bail.
Blackburn was accompanied to the
court room today by his wife and
children and he chatted and played
with fhep1 durino, recesseS. ..t .. 2
The case will be presented to the
jury by County Attorney Jesse Udall
of Graham county and his assistant
Ralph Bilby of Tucson. Blackburn
is represented by F. c.. Struckmeyel
and L. N. Laney of Phoenix and
Stratton and Pace Of Stafford.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26

CONTINUED From Page One)
tain of a passage once the House
has passed it.
Congressman Carl Hayden, also
wired to the Dispatch yesterday
concerning the cattle resolution and
re-affirmed Senator Cameron's be-
lief. His telegram read as follows;
douglas Daily Dispatch,
Douglas, Arizona.
COMMITTEE on Ways and Means
has agreed to favorably report, with
amendments, the House joint reso-
luton introduced by Congressman
Wurzbach to Texas, permitting cat
tie which have crossed into Mexico
to be returned duty free. Owing to
objections by Texas woolgrowers,
resolution does not include sheep
and goats"
Carl Hayden.
According to previous advices
from Cameron, the resolution will
contain a resolution clause when it
is passed, thus taking care of those
cattlemen who have been forced to
pay duty on caii;e coming across
since the first Of the new year
when the former duty free order
expired
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Cardinal Will be HOnOred
by State Services
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
the ceremony and lie in state in the
station, which will be transformed
into a chapel for the occasion The
king and queen of the Belgians, the
crown prince, and other royalties,
together with high government Of
ficials and the members of the diplo-
matte corps, will bid last tarewell
to the beloved prelate there, and from
that point, the king and the others
will follow the cortege afoot through
streets lined with soldiers and to the
music of funeral marches by military
bands to the cathedral.
After the services the body Will
be surrendered to the clergy ano
carried back to Malines without spe-
cial ceremony. On Friday, the dioc-
esan service will be held in the
Malines cathedral. The highest mill
tary honors will again be paid tC
the cardinal as the holder of the
grand Gordon of the order of Leopold
Interment will be in the Crypt o.
ST. Rombaut cathedral.
Already there has been consider
able discussion regarding the sue
lcassor to Cardinal Mercier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Coolidge Modifies Court
Martial of VIM. Mitchell

CONTINUED From Page One)
that every official 50 long as he re-
tains office shall himself with res
pect toward his superiors. This is
especially true of those of the mill
tary service. Unless this rule is
applied there could be no discipline
in the army and the navy, without
which those two forces could not
only be without value as means
OF defense, but would become ac-
tually a menace to society. Dis
cipline is the whole basis of military
training.
THE sentence is approved and will
be duly executed except as herein
after provided. The secretary of war
reports that the present monthly pay
of the accused, without the special
paw allowed to those who are actu~
ally engaged in flying, is $483.33. His
allowances for rental and subsistence
are S156 per month If he be grant
ed his rental and subsistence and
one half of his pay, the amount is
understood to be $S97.67. There are
certain statutory restrictions on the
activities Of army officers by which
the accused may be hampered in Sc
curing employment to provide sup
port for himself and those dependent
upon him.
"Therefore, modifying the recon-
mendations of the judge advocate
general and following the recommen
dations of the secretary of war, the
execution of so much of the sentence
&C odiudoeS fOrfeitllre of all of the
allowances and one-half of the month
ly pay of the accused making a to-
tai of S397.67 monthly is during the
pleasure of the president suspended
(Signed)
CALVIN a COOLIDGE"
In the event the officer, whose Wig
orous criticisms of the army and
navy air service administrations
aroused strong opposition among Of
ficials and finally led to his trial for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
SECOND DELAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-For the
second consecutive night, call Oh
distress from the sea silenced most
Of the United States broadcasting
stations to talk to Europe and
South NAmerica in the third inter-
national broadcasting test.
Last night about 35 seaboard sta
tions and inland stations to ST.
Louis were shut down Is minutes
after, the test had started and were
silent for the remaining As minutes
allotted to them as the steamer
Solvang sank after collision with
q tanker.
Tonight the curt cry for help
cracked through the air at o'clock,
three hours before the tests were to
begin. Officials were hopeful that
the "stand by" order, which i'm
rediately followed would be lifted
before 10 O'clock. but until that
time no repitition of the enigmat1c
call had been heard and the very
name and location of the vessel IN
distress were still in doub,.
While midwestern stations and
those in Canada, Mexico City, Cuba
L
gin. their attempt to bridge the
space between the new and old
worlds, those in the east, with the
best chance of success were 1orced
to remain silent.
Members of the Radio Week COM
mittee still were busy late today
checking up the results of last
nights test Repeated inquiries re-
garding the source of the chimes
that came on the air just as Lima,
Peru, was signing off, showed that
the sound came from that station
when chime clock fell from
shelf as the broadcasting ended.
The source of another program
which was sent out on 490 meters
has not yet been successfully check
ed, however. 1t is believed that this
might have come from one of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Death Claims 9Th Victim
of Pasadena Stand Crash
fBy pisparcp a. p. wirel

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 25.-Death
today claimed it's eighth victim of
the tournament of Roses grandstand
crash here New Years day.
Henry Herschberger, 70, of San
Gabriel, Calf, died from injuries re-
ceived when struck by falling tim
bers.
More than 200 persons We're injured
in the crash. The builder of the
stand and city inspector are under
indictment in connection with the
accident.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26

gone water in the fire room, and
radio out of commission"
The Antinoe carried wheat, car
go dreaded by every seaman. Mari
ners point out that, with hatch
stove in, the cargo would undoubted-
ly get wet, then probably swell and
burst open the ship
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26

(Continued From Page One)
walsh, democrat, Montana, leader
for ratification, countered with the
suggestion of an absence Of quorum
The call developed the presence OF a
quorum, and Senator Reed withdrew
his motion
Then came the reading of the pro-
tocol, and as this proceeded the Miss
ouri senator again and again IN
sisted on quorum being present
stating that he had no disposition to
delay matters, but that he bleleVed
senators should at least acqualnt
themselves with the protocol and
statute to which it is proposed the
United States shall adhere.
The clerk began reading the pro-
tocol at 1880 a. m. but did not finish
until 4:3O p m. due to Interruptions
for quorum calls, motions to ad-
journ and speeches by senators ex-
planning why they will vote as they
will vote on the Swanson resolution
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Principle of State Aid
Supported by I'll. johnson

CONTINUED From Page One)
,-----
ernment participates in the building
of these distributing works, there
should be aid and direction in the
settlement of the land of a character
similar to that provided in the Cali
fornia land settlement act and in the
appropriations for the new reclana-
ton projects recently passed by the
house
1T is my conviction that aid and
direction in settlement by the state
should be a feature of the reclama-
tion Of new areas, if the dam at
Boulder Canyon and related works
are built. You will recall that this
matter was under discussion at q
conference held at the University of
California at Berkeley, in August,
1919 where a plan of settlement OF
the higher lands in the Imperial and
Coachella valleys under state aid and
in. accordance with policies you had
supported as governor, was approved
ct is my conviction, in which the
secretary. shares, that settlement and
farm development should be planned
as carefully as the dam and othel
great engineering works have been
planned--with the cooperation of the
state assured, there can be created
under the favoring conditions of soil,
climate. and markets OF southern Cal
ifornia, type of rural community
superior to anything possible under
an unplanned and unaided develop
ment.
Il would like to talk this over
with you.
"(Signed)
rELWooD MEAD, Commissioner. =
Johnson replied under the date of
January 20:
MY Dear Mr.. Mead:
Il have received your letter of
January 10, and have read it with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
PRIVATE GARAGE PART
OF HOME, JUDGE RULES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2o.-A private
garage is a portion of the owners s
home and cannot be searched without
a search warrant, Federal Judge
Henning ruled today in dismissing
charges of violation OF Volstead Act
against Edgar c. Morris of Encino,
near here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
woMEN ADIsGUsTED,,

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 25.-Six thou
sand Montana club women are dis
gusted with the delay in senatorial
approval of the world court with the
Coolidge, reservations" Vice President
Dawes and Senators Walsh and
Wheeler of Montana, were Informed
today in a telegram sent by Miss I.
E. o. Pace, president of the Montana
Federation of Women's clubs.
Every senator knows now how he
should vote, if he ever will" the
Telegram added. Three years OF
talk is enough We hope now for an
Immediate vote.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY &C. 1926

insubordination, should submit res
ignation, it is virtually Ncertan that
the war department would recon-
mend that it be accepted by the pres
ident for the good sof the service
despite that sucn action would auto
matically commute the five year SEN
tence and give Colonel Mitchell a
complete civilian status.
Secretary Davis letter transmitting
the case to the president for action
showed that the war department
hoard of review, while sustaining
completely the procedure and verdict
of the court on all legal grounds
recommended that the forfeiture in
cluded in the sentence be reduced
to suspension of all allowances ana
one-third of monthly pay during the
pleasure of the president.
Major General John A. Hill, judge
advocate, general of the army, con
Cured in this recommendation ana
the secretary stated his own concur
renee except that he recommended
! forfeiture of only one-half OF the
monthly pay.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--By action
of President Coolidge, William Mitch
ell. formerly colonel in the army
air service, passed off the commits
stoned roll tonight for period of
five years. The president approved
! the court martial sentence imposed
! on him for violation of the ninety
/ sixth article of war, insofar as sus-
henson from all rank and and duty
| fOf4]
forfeiture of pay and allowance
however, to permit Mitchell to re-
ceive during his suspension haH
Of his non-flying pay and certain
living allowances "at the pleasure OF
the president"
Mitchell did not break tonight the
silence he has maintained since hi;
! trial began last October. There were
! strong intimations among friends
! however, that he would submit hi:
resignation from the army. Ther'
is no doubt that it's acceptance
.'for the good Of the service woulC
be recommended by Secretar!
Dwight Davis and his military ad
visers.
Representative Frank r. Reid o
| Illinois, who was chief defense coun
sci for Mitchell before the militar!
court, issued statement saying
"They have finally got Colone
MITCHELL" He attacked the Unseen
ly haste" of the president in ap
proving the sentence and declare'
that the notifications of foreitur
during the pleasure of the presi
dent was in his opinion "the mos
nounced."
The statement gave no intimatioi
as to what course Mitchell Woul
take.
President Coolidge followed recon
mendations of the secretary in dis
posing of the case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
IS. O. S. Calls of Ships
HaIts Big Test
Continued From Page one)

not totally disabled and might fight
her way through the storm. The
President Roosevelt was still stand
ling by tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26

Continued From Page One)
ed up S. o. 5. signals from the Brit
ish freighter Antinoe, but after reach
her side, lost her in the fog and
snow.
Graphically, the message described
the plight of the stricken vessel:
Number hatch stove in, all boats
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Tragedy and Science
Share Airway

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
When the most CLAN,
picture is oyer-a,pd you come outside
bright lights and the brighter laughter Of
have a Camel!
have a Camel /!

WHEN the exciting scenes are over. And yota
leave the great theatre thrilled at what you've
seen. When, as the organ peals forth its rolling
music, you come outside with jovial, laughing
friends-have. a Camel!
For nothing else on earth could be SO refresh
ing among the great white lights as Camel.
Camel adds Of its own bright goodness to the
enjoyment Of every pleasing ocene. Camel is
the hale friend and companion FOR everntful days
and carefree evenings. Here is something worth
writing in words Of gold: ''Camels never tire the
taste, or leave cigaretty after-taste, no matter
how freely you smoke them" And what's more,
you can't buy choicer tobaccos or more perfect
blending, no matter how much you pay.
So, this night as you leave for the brilliant
scenes. And when the big show is finished and
you've seen life in its tense and purposeful mo-
ne1ts- know then the naelIowest fragrance that
ever came from a cigarette.
Have a Camel! 10 ~ ~
E XM.%
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
U. S. Entry In World
Court Now Assured

tcontinued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Cameron Sure Bill on
Cattle Will Be Passed

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26

lcontinued IRON Page onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
GIRL LOSES BIC
BALM SUIT

LURAY. Va. Aug. al. c. Bal
lard. prominent Albemarle county
citizen, who has been on trial in
the circuit court of that county
for severald days, charged with as.
sault upon Miss Isabel Harler, viii
not have to pay the 15-year-old girl
the $4,000 damage she asked. The
jury trying the case was out about
40 minutes and had little trouble IN
arriving at its verdict.
Ballard. however, has a four-year
term in the penitentiary confronting
him. the outgrowth Of the criminal
phase of the case, which was tried
at the April terms of the court.
The criminal case is now pending
before the supreme court OF APP
peals, to which an appeal was taken
by Ballard soon as the first verdict
was rendered.
In the case Just ended Miss Har-
Ter swore that Ballard attempted to
assault her in lonely woods not
FAR from the city of Charlottesville
some time ago She alleged that
she, in company with her young
brother and Ballard, was AUTOMOBILE
Ing, when Ballard upon some pre-
text let her out of the car, ana
rapidly drove to Charlottesville with
the brother, who was allowed to get.
out of the automobile in that city;
that he then drove back into the
country where the assault Is al
legged to have taken place.
In his testimony Ballard swore
that he went to the lonely SPOT for
the purpose of meeting a bootlegger;
that he did not commit the alleged
assault, and that the place Miss
Harler described in her testimony
as lonely was in sight Of the
public road.
Testimony was addueed by Bal
lards attorneys showing that the
reputation for truth and veracity of
Miss Harler was bad and that her
previous chastity had been seriously
questioned at different times. On
the other hand. Miss Harler had
great deal of testimony in her own
behalf, her former school teachers
and schoolmates swearing that she.
had always borne a good reputation
and that her chastity had never
been questioned.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
BURGLARS loot
ART GALLERY
Hn MH
Nv international News Service

By AuIefHANtOMaA views SeTStce
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Police are
hunting. today for burglars who
broke into p. jackson Riggs art
galleries and made off with antiques
valued at $125. 900.
Elgin Bland, general assistant at
the galleries, discovered the rob-
berry. which was committed Sunday
night.
Detectives found that the robbers
had entered by way of the roof and
evidently had been frightened off.
An Alteration of the Magi," by
Jan Gossart Mabusse. was taken.
IS was also q rare robel in tapes
try depicting Louis XIV with at.
tendant horsemen, with the city of
Lille in the background.
The robbers also took a silver
figure OF Hercules with fine
brown Patina This is said to be
the finest example of small renais-
sance sculpture in America,