davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23
ORDER NIsI.

No. 2539 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered this 22nd day of September, 1926.
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County, Mary
land. sitting in equity, that the sale made
and reported in the above cause by Ernest
Ray Jones, trustee, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 22nd day of October, 1926 !;
provided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Garrett County
once week for three successive weeks before
the 18th day of October. 1926.
The report states the amount of sale TO be
SO 100000. se
True copy. E, 2. TOWER, Clerk.
Test. L. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23

voiced their approval of my Of
fetal acts as one of their public
servants and it shall be my sole
aim and desire not to abuse the
confidence thus reposed in me
should you again elected me as
a member of the Board at the
general election to be held in
November.
Again extending my thanks,
and soliciting your support at
the general election, l beg to re-
main, Sincerely yours,
GEO. D. BROWNING.
Political advertisement authorized
by the candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23
A Card of Thanks from MIR. H.
V. Leighton.

want to thank the 1901 vot-
ers of the county who voted for
me in our recent primary and
especially those who made a per-
sonal effort to secure my nomi-
nation, and while | did not re-
ceive sufficient votes to elect, l
want to express my appreciation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Garrett County, Nd, will meet on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1926.
for the purpose of transacting routine
business
By order of the Board
w. G. MEYERS. Clerk.
FOR RENT-After jury 9th, the
dwelling at No. 70 Oak Street; fully
furnished. Reasonable rental to a
desirable family. None with children
can be considered. Frederick Thayer,
r., Oakland, Md,-Advertisement 1e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23
w. Nj. Frazee, Late Candidate
for Nomination for County
Treasurer. Thanks Voters

Approaching fully the loyal
support given me at the recent
primary for the County Treas
urership, desire to thank every
individual voter for their sup
port at the polls and commend
my successful opponent. l trust
that all who supported me will
vote for him at the general cleo
ton.
w. M. FRAZEE.
Political advertisement authorized
by the candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23

that the Primary Election Law Has
Not Eliminated the Political Schem-
ers and Bosses Within the Party
Ranks And Deprecates the Fact
That Its Workings are Responsible
In Large Measure, for the Unrest
and Dissatisfaction Evident in Ger
tain Sections of the County.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Out of the strife and turmoil of the
primary campaign over the summit of
the misty mountain of September 18th
into the peaceful afterglow, the G. 0.
P. winds its weary way. In the fore
front of the advancing host there is
seen group of splendid representa-
tive men, successful candidates, who
are now the deserving nominees of
the party, if the primary election is
to be accepted as the medium of the
expression of the voters preference.
Behind this small group is seen lar
ger group of equally representative
citizens, staggering and wavering,
with uncertain step, as they manfully
recover from the shock of disappoint
ment and defeat, and in the rear the
band plays "Hail Columbia"
The passing of this scene upon the
screen calls to the mind of the sober
minded and thoughtful citizen several
important questions: Is the show
worth the price? Does the primary
election law, as now existing, become
the medium by which the preference
of the voters is expressed? Is party
harmony and loyalty encouraged by
its operations? and finally, do not po-
litical manipulators and bosses find
opportunity for practicing their mech
nations to further Interior motives ?
The individual citizen must find the
answers to the questions, in his own
mind, after careful reflection.
There is an expense bill of possibly
five thousand or six thousand dollars
to be paid when the primary election
is over, which the taxpayers must pay
and he asks himself is it worth so
much to me or are we justified in this
extravaganza when the same ends
could be obtained for less money?
Again he asks himself, in the light
of past experience, do the, voters of
the county and State find it possible
to express their preference at the
polls and more completely than they
did under the old system of conven-
tons? If not, why not?
The atmosphere within the ranks of
the pantry seems charged with feel
ing of unrest and dissatisfaction after
the campaign and election are over,
which indicates the presence of dis
cord and disloyalty, which is one OF
the most destructive elements in any
organization.
The handiwork of political schem-
ers and bosses may be seen in many
results of primary elections in the
selection, grouping and nominating of
many candidates, which is perhaps
responsible for the disorganizing in
fuences at work in the party today.
If the primary election does not af-
ford an equal chance to candidates
from every section of the county and
does not restrain the hand of party
bosses, it does not serve the end for
which it was intended and is a burden
rather than benefit. CITIZEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23

Mr.. Charles F. Pfeiffer, of Dayton,
Ohio, Miss Fern Somers, of Washing
ton, D. c., Mrs. George Minnicks and
Mr.. Philip Walter, of Cumberland, at
tended the funeral of the late George
Pfeiffer in Oakland last Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Pastors Aid Society of the
local Lutheran church, will have
charge of the Hauser stand at the
Fair next week where the ladies will
serve hot and cold lunches and other
refreshments. Donations and the pat
ronage of the public are solicited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23
Homer Friend. Candidate for
Judge Orphans Court.

To the Republican Voters of the
County:
l am truly grateful to you for
your loyal support at the pri-
mary in nominating me as a can
didate for Judge of the Orphans
Court. Please accept my thanks.
Yours very truly,
HOMER FRIEND.
Political advertisement authorized
by the candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23
George Hipsley Appreciates the
Vote he Received for Sheriff

take this method of thank
ing all those who supported me
at the primary election for the
nomination for Sheriff. Your
interest then is appreciated now
and ever will be.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE HIPSLEY.
Political advertisement authorized
by the candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23
George D. Browning, Candidate
for County Commissioner,
Is Grateful to the People.

To the Republican Voters of the
County:
l feel grateful to each and ev-
err yone of you for the splendid
vote given me at the primary on
Tuesday of last week, feeling
that as a result the. people in
every section of the county have
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
MADEIRA WILL
RULING ASKED

Involving the management and
distribution of the estate OF the late
Dorothy Joy Madeira, valued at
about $225,OOO. Frank s. Bright,
1928 @ st. N. W., a surviving
trustee under the will dated Feb
ruary 10, 1919, today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court for the con-
struction of certain parts Of the
testament and to appoint guardians
for the minor children OF. the
testatrix.
Represented by Attorney H. Stan.
ley Hinrichs, Mr.. Bright in MS SUIT
names John JOY, OF winchester
Mass. surviving guardian or the
children. as defendant in connection
with Leonore P. Madeira. executrx
under the will of deceased's hus-
band: John l.. Edwards, substitute
trustee under the will, and the foi-
lowing minor children OF Mrs.
Madeira: Albert p. Madeira, jr.,
Nancy, Nicholas J., John j., Sally
Lou and Joan Madeira, and Lucy
Msdeira Wing.
Letters testamentary on the estate
Of Mrs. Madeira were issued OF the
time to her husband, Albert p.
Madeira. now deceased, who was to
have the incmoe OF the estate until
their Youngest child reached the age
of FL, when the trustees were to
divide the rest of the estate in
equal shares among the children.
provided they would be capable Of
handling their own affairs.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
SPANISH WAR PENSION
BILL Is SLATED TO PASS

Passage by Congress this session
of the increased Spanish.American
war pension bill was predicted by
Speaker Longworth today after q
conference with President Coolidge.
The bill would necessitate an al.
ditional outlay of about $4,000, 900
annually.
There is little chance for enact
ment of farm legislation, Long.
worth said
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
JOHN COOLIDGE HOME
FOR EASTER HOLIDAY

John Coolidge. son Of the Presi-
dent, arrived at the White House
last night on his Easter vacation
from Amherst College. He will have
nearly two weeks with his family
before returning to school.
John was accompanied on his trip
by James Haley. White House
Secret Service man. who always e.
companies him back and forth on
his trips to and from school.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
ARLINGTON co.
NEWS NOTES

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April /.
THE Arlington County Bar Asso-
citation was organized today with
State Senator Frank L. Ball as
temporary president and w. Thomas
French as secretary.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. French, who, said the county
was growing rapidly, and the mem
bers of the bar had increased so
that the interests of the professions
demanded such an organization.
Upon the motion of Amos C.
Grounse, the president appointed as
O committee to draft a constitution
and bylaws, w. Thomas French,
c. Crounse. They will report at
the next meeting in the courthouse,
April IA.
Permanent officers will be elected
at the next meeting and Walter U.
Varney, chairman; Harry r.
Thomas, and Walter T. Mccarthy
were appointed a nominating COM
mittee.
Those signing the charter were
Amos C. Crounse, John r. Nc
earthly, C. H. Dorothy, B. NJ. He
drick, e. w. Humphrey, W. U.
varney, Emery Hosmer, c. Q.
Thomas, H. W. Dudley, r. B.
James, ]. II. Brewer, jr., Smith
Rucker, Lawrence Douglas, J. H.
Phillips. w. T. Mccarthy, F. l.
Ball, w. Thomas French and H. R.
Thomas.
Gideon H. Cloyes. IS, Of Falls
Church, while visiting the home of
Mrs. Samuel E. Hutton, of Falls
Church, last night, was suddenly
stricken i'll and died within a few
minutes after the arrival Of DR.. c.
e. Ransom.
Mr.. Cloyes is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Bert Straines, of
Ashville, n. c.; Mrs. Louise Pat
terson, of Washington; Miss Ger
trude C1oyes and Miss Ruth Cloyes,
Of Falls Church.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Funeral services for Andrew j.
Joyce, SIS, who died Tuesday at his
home in Aurora Hills, were con-
Quoted in the home today at 1890
o'clock by the Rev. Il. J. Roster,
pastor of st. Rita's Catholic Church,
OF Mount Ida.
Burial was in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry, Washington, where the serv-
ices were conducted by Washington
Lodge, No. Id, B. p. o. E. Besides
his wife, Mr.. Joyce is survived by
q sister, Mrs. Mary Cassidy, of
Lowman, n. 7.
Charles R. Taylor, chairman of
the special committee of the Clar-
endon Citizens Association, an
nounced today that plans have been
completed for the Water Promo
ton Dinner" the night OF April %
In Community Hall, instead of April
Ia, as previously proposed. The
purpose is to acquaint citizens with
plans for the water supply for Ar
ington county, which would follow
passage by Congress Of the Delcar-
LA water bill.
Among the speakers will be Rep
resentative r. Walton Moore, Asa
Z. Phillips, consulting engineer of
the Arlington county water COM
mission; State Senator Frank l..
Ball, and Charles 7. Jesse.
Mr.. Taylor Is being assisted in
making arrangements by J. Thomas
Manning s. r. Campbell. holland d.
Mitchell and L. n. McNemar.
The dinner will be prepared and
served by committee of the Clar
endon Woman's Civic League, with
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Taylor, chairman;
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

Fontaine Maury School, in the
school house tonight, will be desig-
mated Fathers night" according
to the president. Mrs. c. r. Taylor.
Speakers will be Fletcher Kemp,
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
photo by international

county school superintendent; the
Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of
the Clarendon Baptist Church, and
Mrs. Elsie B. Ellis, principal of the
school
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

Mrs. n. Rex Hunt. Mrs. s. B. Det-
wiler and Mrs. Samuel Krigbaum.
The monthly meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers' Association of Mathew
Evening star., 1926-04-06
NURSE GOES HOME;
DOCTOR STILL HELD
Betty DeIIibac, on Probation
for Shop|ifting, Returns
to Father.
By the Associated Fress.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 6.--Betty Delllbac,
a student-nurSe. whose disappearance
last Wednesday caused her father, DR.
Leroy Dellibac. to have DIR. }. l.
BresSier arrested, was found ano
taken home yesterday.
md the complaint against Or
Bressler largely s"bsided, because
Betty was discovered. under the name
Of Annette Stoner of Cleveland. In
pof:Ce station. to which she was taken
Wednesday when caught lifting
goods from a State street store.
She was put on six months proba-
tion in a city court, with permission
either to finish her nursing course,
which she would have completed in
May, or to go home to her family. She
elected to go home.
DR.. Bressler. who was arrested
when police. seeking the girl, found in
her personal effects metal chest fill
ed with love letters from the physt-
clan. was held on a disorderly conduct
charge He is a married man and has
a daughter of l..
But why the girl, with an excellent
record as q student and with the re-
Spect and admiration OF all her hos
pital associates, became a shoplifter
police matronS could not understand.
She told Of meeting q girl who suS-
~ested how easy it would be for her
10 fitch a ShirtWaiSt, and she Wept as
she ascrlbcd her downfall to the hard
work of the nursing course. She did
not know why she did It. DR.. Bress
Ter and his love letters, the author.
ship of which he admitted, she seemed
10 have forgotten.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
ALCOHOL PERMIT CASE
HEARINGS HELD NEEDED
U. S. Cirucit Court of Appeals
Rules Officials Must Take Evil
dence in All Instances.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6-The right of
prohibition officials to refuse manu-
featuring permits to alcohol denatur-
ing plants without a hearing was de-
MED yesterday by the Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals.
The case was an appeal from a deci-
sion of the Federal District Court
taken by William J. Higgins, one of
13 manufacturers who were refused
renewals Of their permits by former
Prohibition Administrator John A.
Foster of New York.
The test suit may be carried to the
United States Supreme Court for final
settlement. Assistant Federal Attor-
ney Williams asserted. To do this,
he said, it will be necessary to obtain
the permission of prohibition authori.
ties in Washington.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
THREE BREAK JAIL.
Wooden Key Used by Trio in Dash
for Liberty.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 6.-Columbus Toms of McCoys
Ferry. Md: II. d. Morgan of Hedges
vile. W. Va. both charged with
liquor law violation, and Mervin
Wells, living here. charged with a
town ordinance violation, unlocked
the front door of the Jail here with g.
wooden key they had manufactured
and fed TO liberty last night.
They were the only three prisoners
in the Jail. They had been allowed
the freedom of the corridor. and the
front door was their only barrier to
liberty. Officers in surrounding coun-
ties have been asked to keep a look
out for the fugitives.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

Frank Pellig, aged 80, of Shore
ditch, Ireland, died recently only a
few minutes before the hour set for
his marriage to Harriet Ellies,
aged II.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
r. DE-. FRkNK CRANK
NOrdic Nonsense

YTyERE has been noted Of late the press good deal q
literature extollng the Nordics These are people
/ supposed to- be superior to- all others.
They are operating actively Germany present. and
the bluebooded Nordcs looking down with contempt
upon some kings emperos and who do not measure
up to their standard They discard many ct fms
titles because their blood ! not spotless.
The New Book Of Edda,,' the Iron Book Of Ger
manic Nobility and Germanc Origin declares that
the bestsoundng names nothing
The Dutch Flemish Scandinavian and Angl0Saxons may
be admitted ranks Of true astocra and also the old
nobility France Italy, SPAIN Portugal Poland and Hun
gary blood mingled with the inferior elements
The standing OF Americans TO be peculiarly sha
owing to the many elements that enter into America
laon but they prove they real Ncrdics they are al
right
Count Salm HoOgsraten, the temporary sweee-boC
Of Mlicent Rogers instance get place
the because Of his ancestors century married
q Jewess.
These Nordc enthusiasts purer arsocratic move
ment.
They are very strict They will possibly add few
TO the list but ii will be done with difficulty.
Many Of the nobility Of Europe barred because there
has been So much pebian republican government there
Even f contention Of the Nordcs correct there
no indication that they any better than other people
At the beginning Of the there good deal Of talk
Nordc supremacy and Of Germany being real
die 50 on but the record il the good
Time when England and America referred 70 40
AngloSaxon but the population has been mixed with
other races that the name has fallen into disuse
Americans are human beings with mixed blood Of all
races and the endeavor classify them particu
lar Is futile
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
Concentrating the Bi-cen-
tenniaI Of w asnington's Birth
By Bull PRICE

President Coolidge as exoffco chairman of the commits
sion appointed BY Congress TO prepare plans for
ing the 200h anniversary Of the birth of George Washington
has before him from former Senator Sterling
field secretary Of the commission FOR the construction Of
$9000000 boulevard from Washington to Wakefied Va,
the birthplace Of Washington permanent memorial TO
the first President lssss
This proposed plan also include the restoration Of the
house ii which Washington was born with beauication OF
the grounds. sEag 81 81
Congress- it. seems would make approximation for the
construction Of this Washington Memorial Highway which
would pass through Alexandria Mt Vernon Fredericksburg
other points Of historic interest," all associated with the
earlier years Of lie republic The money would be
raised BIZ popular transcription and
The project IS about tie most and practical 50 Tar
suggested but there why the Federal
should not lead generous appropriation
to be followed by patriotic whole country
of washington by saoredi people and
The peoples of the world he birthplace and home place of the
immortal American The Federal has at all times
been woefully lacking doing things about Wash
ington
can Government The Government exhibited such little inter
est IN acquiring this historic spot that patriotic American
women bought and preserved for their fellow Americans
There are no federal funds to provide Tor the upkeep
the association which the place forced to charge v
tors an admission the necessary Many
thousands Of loyal Americans yearly make there
The building Of great Memorial Highway would make Mt
Vernon more accessible than il Is and enable this shrine Of
freedom chief defender TO be visited BY many more people
TIe ;shwav plan would become s greater incentive
toward patriotic inspiration the States would all join In
udinr along the route at suitable intervals patriotic
memorials or markers which would indicate that the whole
highway would nnite material FORM the patriotism of
Revolutionary days with the of this day pying
IN ondrous way the devotion of Aneticans to the of
liberty sls
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
SOUL EVOLUTION
By Garrett P. Seryiss

was content to put the soul into
modified physical being possess
ing the same general type as that
Of the most advanced animal
form that had already been de-
veloped?
But, II that was the way
chosen. might 1t not be assumed
that the soul has undergone an
evolution, too? II there were such
an evolution it seems certain that
1t would be connected with the
development of the nervous sys-
tenn and the brain, in which direc-
ton man enormously SURPRISES all
lower animals. The more the
idea Of soul is disconnected
from that of intellect" the more
mysterious, from a scientific
standpoint, it becomes.
But 1t seems, according to the
statement attributed to Profess
sOr Osborn, that the mathemati-
cal and artistic faculties of man
are new attributes TO the human
race. without antecedents, and not
to be accounted for by evolution.
Also, that creation occurs ST.
simultaneously with evolution
manifesting itself in the sudden
origin Of new attributes which
have not otherwise been account
ed for"
Other statements from a news
paper report OF his address are
as follows:
How Did Man Arrive
THAT man, with a human form
and human attributes, belongs to
a family of his own, called the
Hominidae. which has a history
entirely independent of all other
families for an incalculable period
OF time-two and a half million
years, at the least geologic esti-
mate.
THAT our present knowledge
both of the anatomical characters
and the cultural unity of even the
earliest known branches Of the
human race point to the descent
from a single. geologically cemote
human stock. the blood and, heri-
tage from which constitute pre-
historic brotherhood of man."
But, however, they may be de-
fined, or what ever origin may be
attributes" are the essentially in
teresting things in the discussion
Of evolution. If we leave them
aside we drop Hamlet out OF the
play. Even the blindest Funda-
mentalist Is probably not so
shocked as he pretends by the re.
semblance between his fingers and
finger nails and those of a gorilla,
but he rises in holy wrath against
the idea that the Creator rlade
him a spiritual relative Of hairy
beasts,
On the other hand, how is the
evolutionist to maintain a driving
interest in his researches unless
he aims at the possibility Of find
ing out how "a man thinking"
as Emerson called the Homo Sa-
piens of science, arrived on the
earth. whether. with spirituality
full-fledged or in germ.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
Arizona and Boulder Dam

ecrearv Hoover presumably representing the Admins
.et;o vises Congress TO pass the great Boulder Dam
bill For the Colorado River whether Arizona consents
not.
This talked Of dam would develop power
control DISASTROUS floods occasionally wipe out large
hers Of homes millions Of dollars N money and provide
for water storage that would make the dry places Of Arizona
and California produce untold wealth
The opposition Of Arizona officials to the construction Of
this dam in spite OF that have agreed
that Arizona should annual royalty horse power
that would probably give the State 100000 income
besides benefits her people in material development
is surprising IN Congress and elsewhere
Arizona has millions Of Of lands that need irrigation
and the building Of the Boulder would do for that
state than anything since Arzona admission Statehood
II would develop agriculture cattle and sheep raising and
open the doors TO extensive through cheap
power. @73
The interests Of the ether States vital for State
to hold up project that would be Of mmeasurable value
o many Americans.