davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
Vindex Man Injured by Fall.

Painful injuries about the body
were sustained by William Lands, 43
years old, of Vindex, Garrett county,
Tuesday afternoon when he lost his
footing as he was repairing the roof
of his home and fell to the ground.
He was taken to the Western Ma
ryland Hospital in Cumberland Tues
day evening where he will remain I'M
der observation.
DR.. w. A. Oracle, the attending
physician, stated that the mans con-
dition was regarded as not serious.
He is employed as trackman by the
Western Maryland Railway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss
Vesta E. Hockensmith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hockensmith,
of Taneytown, Nd, and Rev. Walter
E. Waybright, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Waybright, of Gettysburg,
Pa, were united in the bond of holy
matrimony in the Mount Joy Luth-
eran church, Adams county, Pa, on
June 10th, at eight o'clock a. m. The
ring ceremony of the Lutheran church
was performed by the Rev. l.. K.
Young, pastor of the bride and groom,
who was assisted by DR.. c. F. San
ders, member of the faculty of Get
tysburg College.
The bride is a graduate of fancy
town high school and of Western Ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
JOHN THOMAS ASHBY

John Thomas Ashby, who would
have been II years of age on Satur-
day, died at the home of his son,
Cleveland Ashby, at Crellin, on Tues
day afternoon, death being due to a
disease of the kidneys. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the home of
Cleveland Ashby this afternoon at 2
o'clock and interment will be made in
the Ashby burying ground near Crel-
lin. Rev. D. B. Brown, pastor of the
Crellin M. E. church, will conduct the
services. The deceased is survived
by his wife and eight children-four
sons and four daughters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland
"The Friendly Church"

Rev. C. A. Shilke, Pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. The
sessions are opened with a helpful,
devotional service, followed by the
teaching of the lesson where corps
of competent teachers instruct those
under their care. The men meet in the
auditorium of the church at ten a. m.
Divine worship at 10:45. Sermon
subject, 'The Secret"
Christian Endeavor at 700 o'clock.
Miss Rosetta Hinebaugh, leader. This
will be missionary meeting when a
debate will be the feature, the sub
ject being "Are Missionaries Needed
More in India than in Africa"
Evening worship at 500 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
DIED..
ROY HEISKELL HAMILL

Funeral services for Roy Heiskell
Hamill, aged 43 years, of Huntington,
West Va, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. R.
Hamill, of Oakland, who died Thurs
day, June 16, following an operation
performed at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, on Monday preceding, were
held in St. Paul's Lutheran church in
Huntington, Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, the Rev. C. E. Butler, pastor
of the church, officiating.
The operation performed upon Mr..
Hamill, although considered quite Sc
we're, was thought to have been ex-
tremely successful and that his COM
plete recovery and restoration to good
health would result. His death came
as a distinct shock and complete sur
prise to his friends and relatives. He
had been ill but two weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Gordon Mealy, of Baltimore,
accompanied the remains of their de-
ceased relative from Baltimore to his
late home in Huntington.
The deceased was born January 4,
1884, at Oakland and received his
schooling in the Oakland grammar
and high schools. After graduating
from the local high school he took a
position in the southern portion of
West Virginia as a superintendent of
mines, but left that to enter the con-
! tracing and building business at
Huntington where he was engaged for
fifteen years and was quite successful
during his short career.
He was married to Miss Fife Mealy.
of Oakland, sister of ]. G. Mealy, and
was the father of seven children, all
of whom, with his wife, survive him.
they being Alvin, Gordon, Catherine
Louise, Richard, Helen and Ruth. He
is also survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. r. Hamill, and by two
sisters, Mrs. H. A. Loraditch and
Miss Margaret Hamill, all of Oak
land. The eldest child is aged eighteen
while the youngest is only four years
of age.
In addition to being an active men,
Der of the Lutheran church at Hunt
ington, Mr.. Hamill was member Of
the Shriners at Wheeling and of the
Rotary Club at Huntington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
CHURCH SERVICES. =
St. Paul's M. E. Church, Oakland.
Rev. Archibald Moore, Pastor.

HSF. AICHlUdlu hoOlC, aoGOl.
1890 a. M, Children's Day SER
vice, under the auspices of the Sunday
school. Baptism of children, recep-
ton of members into the church, and
exercises by the members of the Sun
day school, entitled "The wonderful
adventure of Gretchen"
There will be no regular Sunday
school session or morning preaching
service.
500 p. M, evening worship hour
with sermon by the pastor.
Wednesday, Ais p. M, regular
meeting of the Junior Epworth
League, Miss. Grace Loar, superin-
tendent.
500 p. M, mid-week prayer SER
vices in charge of the pastor.
A cordial invitation is given to
everyone to come and join in these
several services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
DEBT NOTICE.

This is to give notice 20 the public
in general not to trust my son, Vernon
E. burst on my account, nor to hire
or harbor him, as / will not be respon-
sible for any debts he may contract.
W. E. BURST.
SWanton, Nd, June 8. 1927,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Nd, will meet on
TUESDAY, JULY 5th, 1927,
for the purpose of transacting routine
business.
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
st. Johns Lutheran, Red House

Rev ". E. Waybright, Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M; Luther
League, 1880 p. M; Children's Day
service at 500 p. M, to be given by
the members of the Sunday school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Townshend Naylor
returned Monday from short visit
to friends in Pittsburgh.
The Knights of Pythias picnic,post-
poned several weeks ago, will be held
Sunday at Table Rock.
The Pastors Aid Society of st.
Marks Lutheran church will hold
strawberry and ice cream supper on
the church lawn Thursday evening,
June Goth. Everybody invited to at
tend and enjoy the evening.
Messrs. J. R. VanCleve and G. A.
Swartz, both of Johnstown, Pa, are
here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Sincell, the visitors having arrived
last night and will endeavor during
their stay to catch some of the brook
trout in Deep Creek Lake.
The flight of Col. Charles Lind
bergh, accompanied by several army
planes enroute from New York to his
home in St. Louis was witnessed by
number of people when the planes
passed over the northern section OF
Garrett county last Friday. The air.
planes were apparently following the
National Highway.
The Ladies Guild Of St. Matthews
Episcopal church will hold their an
nual bazaar and cafeteria supper on
Thursday, July 81, this year, in the
Methodist parish house on Oak
street. This is almost month
earlier than the lawn fete was held
last year. Fancy work, cake, and
candy will be on sale.
R. A. Smith, of Blaine, and Miss
Frances Davis, of Keyser, w. Va,
were in Huntington, West Va, over
the weekend where on Sunday they
attended the funeral of the late Roy
H. Hamill, which was conducted from
st. Paul's Lutheran church, of which
f Mr.. Hamill was a member. The
5 party returned to their respective
7 homes on Monday.
Miss Mary Virginia Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson of Mt. Lake Park, arrived
l Tuesday night from Baltimore, where
: she had been engaged in teaching
during the past school year. Miss
Elizabeth Valentine, Little Rock,
Ark, "a graduate of Goucher this
year, accompanied her home and will
be her guest for several days.
Tuesday was the longest day of the
year, and incidentally the first day of
the summer season of 1927. This
: may appear to be fiction, but it is a
fact nevertheless. While Tuesday
was the longest day, the actual sum-
mer solstice did not occur until 5:22
, o'clock yesterday morning, at which
/. time the sun crossed the imaginary
line on it's journey northward for a
r SIX months rOmp.
A home talent play, entitled "a
, Day at Happy Hollow School," will
be given at an early date by the men,
: bers of Tri-Mu Sunday school class of
: St. Pauls M. E. church, at the Oak
/ land high school auditorium. This
promises to be an occasion of fun for
all who attend, as the play is replete
with amusing incidents from begin
ming to end. The date of presentation
,, will be announced later.
: At MarkIeysburg, Pa, on Sunday,
the 25th inst, the new Church of the
Brethren will be dedicated with ap-
propriate services. Rev. John H. Cas-
, ady, former pastor Of Juniata Col
4 lege, Huntingdon, Pa, will deliver the
dedicatory sermon. The new building
replaces the old one built in 1879, and
will cost approximately $4,000. Rev.
Newton D. Cosner is pastor of the
{ church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
RALPH ELMER HAUSER.

Ralph Elmer Hauser, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hauser, of near
Horse Shoe Run, died at the home of
his parents, Tuesday, June IA, and
was buried Saturday morning, June
10, from Red House church where the
services were conducted by the Rev.
c. A. Shilke, of Oakland, in the alb
sence of Pastor Waybright. The in
terment took place in the church
yard. The deceased was aged twenty
years, one month and twenty days.
He is survived by his parents, five
brothers and a sister and wide cir
Gle of friends. He was a member of
the Lutheran church at Texas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23

Rev. Paul G. Linaweaver
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Morning Prayer, 11:00 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
Corinth Charge, M. E. Church

Rev. Eugene R. Thayer will preach
at Thayerville 11:00 a. NJ, and at the
Dodge appointment at 7:45 p. NJ; Rev.
William Anderson will preach at Cor
NTH and Deer Park. The all-day meet
ing will be at Thayerville, July 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
GRAZING HERDS
OF CATTLE ARE
MOVING NOR H
Great American Herds
Pastured South of Line
To Be Brought Out

check made the past few days
among cattlenen and by looking
through records of applications filed
with the livestock inspectors and the
customs service indicates that ap-
proxinately million dollars worth
of cattle are slated to be shipped into
Arizona from northern Sonora during
the next six weeks.
Already a large number have been
brought through. this port and
through the port of Naco. Ship
ments made this week included more
than 500 head belonging to Marion
Williams which came through this
port and some other shipments
through Naco. The shipments this
week mark the first Importation OF
cattle through Douglas since early
spring
There are a number of reasons why
the great cattle movement is on at
this time The big reason, according
to cattlemen. is that the Mexican
government is showing a disposition
to levy suctf big export tax that
shipping out of the country is likely
in the future to be prohibitive. Such
A. prohibitive duty was levied some
weeks ago and held up all movements
of cattle across the boundaries until
it was temporarily revoked
A large number of the shipments
are natural result OF excellent
grazing. and market conditions. In
other words large herds of stock are
fat and ready for the market and
are being brought out to be sold for
slaughter. Reports of revolutionary
activities in Mexico are also de-
Gliding factor with many OF the
shippers, although at the present time
this is considered to be a secondary
consideration.
There is a brisk demand for cattle
and many ere changing hands. One
deal is reported pending expectation
Continued on Page Ten
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

family.
The cable to the Evening Post
read: H. 5s a -
prince Carols youngest sister,
Princess Heana, has been the cause
of worry in governmental circles
and the subject of gossip in So
ciety circles. taiE 4
.a ''Rumor has it that Princess
IIeana, following Carols example
and in defiance of all court eti-
euette and custom, has thrown
overheard the Bulgarian King
Boris and all ether suitOrs for her
hand and has eloped with a young
naval Lieutenant whose beauty and
courtly manner caused him to be
selected among thousands of eligI-
BILE officers as late King Fcrdin
and's aide de camp. ~
'The lieutenant didn't have
much to do around the palace SO
he improved his time by cuItivat-
ing Princess Ileana and succeeded
in winning her hand.
;'For many days Ileana hadn't bee
;een in Bucharest and everyone WE
m Continued on Page Ten
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
PRINCESS ILEANA OF .RUMANlA,
ELOPES WITH NAVAL LIEUTENANT

4. NEW YORK, Oct. 13 P)-The
New York Evening Post late today
printed special dispatch from
Bucharest declaring rumOrs were
prevalent in the Rumanian capi-
tai that Princess Heana had elop-
ed with young naval lieutenant,
aide de camp to- the late King
Ferdinand, her father. H
1t is thought that it may all be
gossip arising from the fact that
the young people are old friends
and were recently seen together at
Black sea resort. The ministry
of interior at Bucharest, in re-
spOns to the inquiry of newspaper
men, officially stated that nothing
was known of any trip of any
kind being undertaken by Prin-
cess Heana.
Some color was leLt to the story,
however, by the fact that the min
ister of the royal household issued
decree Thursday fOrbidding
Rumanian newspapers to publish
anything concerning the present
whereabouts or trips being under
taken by any member of the royal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
MRS. GRAYSON PLANS HOP-O OFF
FOR COPENHAGEN THIS MORNING

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Oct. Is
CP)-After day in which the ele-
ments did their best to spoil the
projected flight to Copenhagen,
the crew of the Sikorsky plane,
The Dawn, made fresh plans to-
night for start at low tide to-
morrow morning.
All seemed greatly pleased with
the manner in which the amphib-
ian came through its twO-hour
ordeal, when an unusually high
tide augmented by strong south
east winds tore at the ship and
buffeted it with high rollers.
Mrs. Frances w. GraysOn, the
woman who now expects to be the
first to set foot on European soil
after a trans Atlantic flight, es-
peciaIly in view of the fate of
The American Girl, Ruth Elder,
said tonight:
I'VE have gained fresh inspira-
ton and added reliance by tOday's
experience. Our Wright expert,
T. Harold Kinkade, says the mot
ors were untouched by the surf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

The plane itself is unScarred, and
we are certain no water reached
our gasoline tanks.
THE only water in the plane
was little which came in around
the cabin windows when the comb
erS struck her. During those two
hours The Dawn showed how we'll
she could ride the waves, even
with her landing gear down. OF
course, in forced landing at sea
the wheels would be retracted, SO
that she would be even more easily
managed.
I'VE have now no intention of
attempting nonstop flight to
Copenhagen. We will land either
at Valentia, Ireland, or some part
of England. There we will re-
fuel and get some rest before pro-
ceeding to our ultimate destina-
tiOn."
The plane was given a ripid in
Spection after tOday's storm and
all was in readiness for start
tOmOrrCw morning between I and
o'clock. AS the tide and weather
conditions permit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

the great benefactors III this line, Mr..
Coolidge held that the mutuality of
interest which this employer has with
his Worklnen was an example of the
good to be derived from such assoeia-
ton
While the ranks of unskilled labor
have not yet come into their full en-
loyment." he said, their condition is
greatly improved over what they have
never before received. The question
for the determination of the American
people is no longer whether they will
be able to secure prosperity but rather
what use they will make of their
prosperity
The founders day address of the
president was a part of as busy day
as he had on any of his speaking
trips. Arriving here early in the morn
ing, he 1notored from the special train
to the home of Richard B. Mellon to
be the joint guest of the Pittsburgh
banker and Secretary Mellon, whose
home here is closed.
After breakfast, Mr.. and Mrs Cool
idge motored through the principal
downtown streets to the block house of
L
the city. Here, surrounded by a large
and enthusiastic crowd they signed
the register and posed for pictures,
and returned to the Mellon mansion
for luncheon This evening the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge accepted an
invitation to dinner with the trustees
Of the Carnegie Institute in the foyer
of the music hall.
An international atmosphere was
given the exercises at which the presi-
dent spoke this afternoon by the pres
ence of Paul Claudel, new ambassador
from France, the ministers from Aus
tria Rumania and the Netherlands
and charge d'affaires from Belgium
and Italy.
The exercises, under the direction
OF Col Samuel Harden Church, chair
man of the Institutes board of trus-
tees, were broadcast,
Throughout the major portion of
his speech, the president emphasized
the need for combining material prog
ress with the things of the spirit.
''The battle of the reaper, the buzz
of the saw, the clang of the anvil, the
roar of traffic are all part of a mighty
symphony, not only of material but Of
spiritual progress" he declared,
"Out of them the nation is support
ing it's religious institutes. endowing
it's colleges, providing its charles,
furnishing adornments of architecture,
tConllnued Oh Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Industrial Peace Is
Lauded BY Coolidge
In Pittsburgh Talk

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13 Up - Com
memmorating the anniversary of the
day on. which Andrew Carnegie dedi-
Gated his surplus wealth to the educa-
ton of the people, President Coolidge
declared in a speech here today that
mutuality of interest has arisen be-
tween. employer and employe resulting
; in 'an industrial peace" which "a
short time ago would have been
thought impossible.
His address also formally opened the
international exhibition of painting
held in Pittsburgh this year through
the support of Andrew w. and Rich
ard B. Mellon and alluding to their
services, Mr. Coolidge paid them q
high tribute which drew hearty re-
sponse from the audience which pack
ed the Carnegie Institute music hall
"They stand out, the president
said, "as men W are devoting them
selves to the service of humanity, .one
by remaining as a leader in great fl
nancial and industrial enterprises and
the other by turning his great talents
to the administration OF public IL
nance as secretary Of the treasury Of
the United States, where his leader
ship in the last six years has been
greatly instrumental in restoring the
economic equilibrium of the world"
On the platform with Mr. Coolidge
as he spoke we're Pittsburgh and other
Pennsylvania citizens who have con-
tributed their wealth and interest to
the development of American art, as
well as rep1 esentatiVes of dozen for
eign countries which have paintings
exhibited. The production of these
works of art, the president said,
should be stimulated and encouraged
but, he added, "it is even more desir-
able to encourage their wide apprecia-
ton by the people"
1T is a fundamental principle OF
our institutions he declared, ''that
freedom, education and wealth are not
to be reserved for the few, but are to
be reached through equal opportun-
ity which is open to all. We have
staked America on the potential ca
pacity of the average citizen. Truth
and beauty are inseparably related. A
/ general contemplation of fine paint
ings cannot fail to provide an inspira-
ton which will result in improvement
of the character of the people. 1t is
for this reason that the painter and
the founder of art galleries rank high
as public henefactorS They raise peo-
pie to a spiritual level which they
could not otherwise attain"
Referring to Mr.. Carnegie as one of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Heavy Fighting Reported Near Guqdqlqjara
Originator OF Ford
Peace Ship Is Denied
Citizenship By Court

~ CHICAGO, Oct. 13 lP-A fed
y eral judge today denied applica-
y: ton for American citizenship to
* Madame Rosika SchWinmer,
4. originator of the Ford peace ship
* plan to end the World war.
T After she made negative reply
H to his hypothetical question as
Y to whether she would kill an
* enemy Of the United States in
y: time of war, if by SO doing she
y could save the life of an Ameri-
f can. soldier
* Il would not kill a man even
* if he tried to kill me-" Madame
y Schwimmer, 54 years old and a
:* Hungarian subject, told Federal
* Judge George A. Carpenter.
X That's enough" intercepted
* the court, "the petition is de-
+ nied."
+ y ~ y 4 y y y * r :. X + y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Ruth Elders Home
Town Holds Jubilee
When Safety Assured

LAKELAND, Fla, Oct. 13 (P)- :
The home town of Ruth Elder ;
and George Haldeman outdid s
itself today in wild jubilee. over )
news that the Atlantic /;
fliers had been picked up at sea. )
1t mattered not that the s
American Girl had failed to ,
reach its destination and thus ;
achieve for its fair young CO. +,
pilot her ambition to be the first )
woman TO fly from New York to )
Paris. Ruth and George were q;
who thronged the streets
safe; cheers OF milling crowds )
throughout the day and we'll into !
the night demonstrated the home !
folks appreciation and gratitude. !;
Virtually all normal activities !
here had been suspended for two :
days while word Of the flight !
was awaited, 4
i: * y 81 r. H y * * X y r. y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Haldeman,s wife IovfuI

NEW YORK, Oct. 13, QP-Mrs.
Virginia Haldeman, wife of the pilot
of the American Girl, was almost
too happy to speak," today when she
was told by the Associated Press that
her husband and Ruth Elder had
been rescued at sea after a broken
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Copper steady; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 13,25c;
lead steady; spot 6.25c.