davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25
THE COUNTRY CANNOT AT
FORD TO BE BLUFFED BY
l ANARCHISTS.

The anarchists, the near-anarchists,
and those other persons who for vari-
Gus reasons may have wished that the
sentence of Vanzetti and Sacco would
not be carried out have created a con-
dition in the past three days that
would make any change in the an
nounced decisions of the governor and
courts of Massachusetts a most dam
gerous move for the country. No state
and no country can afford to be bluff
fed or throttled by anarchists. We
cannot believe, since the decision of
Governor Fuller, after an exhaustive
investigation of the case, that the two
accused men could escape from hav-
ing the sentence of the court and the
law carried out. But if there was any
chance for clemency for these men,
after the governors decision, that
chance has surely been killed by the
defiance of all law and reason in the
messages which the anarchistic "de-
tense committee" gave to the country
in plainly appealing to their followers
and sympathizers to create a reign of
terror as protest against the safe
and the law. These messages follow
ed by anarchistic meetings and muir
derous bombing outrages, in various
places, have certainly made any
change on the part of the state or it's
representatives impossible. For the
state to weaken in any way, before
these anarchistic threats would be to
invite a reign of terror every time it
becomes necessary for any govern
mental authority to lawfully restrain
any of the radical element. Mercy is
great virtue and tolerance for the
opinions of others is fine principle.
But unwarranted mercy for the
merciless and unwarranted tolerance
for the intolerant are very dangerous
practices. 1t is the business of the
state, the nation and of civilized soci-
ETY., insofar as is humanity possible, to
guarantee protection as we'll as mercy
to the unoffending men, women and
children who are liable, without warn
ing, to be blown to pieces by men,
bers of this anarchistic cult, aided and
abetted by radical theorists who think
they are wise because they preach a
theory that they have been told is new
or modern.
1t is the business of the state and of
sane people to do what they can to
guarantee tolerance for the opinion of
those who respect the natural rights
of human beings as accepted and
practiced by the majority of mankind
for ages.
There is too much tolerance for the
intolerant radicals of Massachusetts
or they would not be permitted to
give out some of their infammatory
messages.-The Cumberland Evening
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25
ONE LOST-TWO GAINED

Getting all "het up" over something
that appeared in The Republican, a
woman came into the office several
weeks ago and angrily stated that she
wanted her paper discontinued, which
was perfectly all right as that was
her privilege. But the same day there
were two other people appeared and
wanted to subscribe for the paper.
The whole business was recalled when
the following editorial was seen, and
it certainly hits the nail exactly on
the head. To say anything further
would be saying too much, so here is
the article:
We Made A Good Trade
"a gentleman got peeved at some
thing he saw in the Telegraph last
week and came in and had his paper
discontinued. He didn't refuse it at
the post Office, which proves he had
the courage to come in and tell us he
didn't like the article.
"Every day we see things we don't
like in papers and even in show-win-
dows. Now, for instance, yesterday
we saw pair of shoes in window.
We didn't like the looks of them and
wouldn't wear a pair like them on a
bet, but we didn't go into the store
and tell the merchant we wouldn't
trade with him any more on account
of those shoes. Later in the after
noon we passed the same store and
saw the merchant taking the shoes
out to sell them to a man who thought
they were the very stuff. He liked
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25
list in agronomy for the University

list in agronomy for the University
of Maryland Extension Service.
Vetch is seldom planted alone be-
cause of the fact that it's stems are
too weak to support the plant. If the
crop is intended merely as winter
cover crop to be turned under in the
spring, the seed is usually mixed with
rye at the rate of one peck of vetch
to one bushel or more of rye to the
acre. Sometimes as much as a half
bushel of vetch per acre is sown, but
this is seldom practicable unless the
seed is unusually cheap.
If the crop is intended to be cut for
hay, wheat is usually seeded with the
vetch because of the fact that these
two crops mature more nearly at the
same time. Vetch in combination
either with rye or wheat may be
pastured in the early spring. If the
field is fenced, livestock may thus be
kept off the permanent pasture until
good spring growth of grass is Sc
cured.
Seeding of vetch should be done in
August or early September. Stands
are sometimes obtained, when wealth
err conditions are favorable, by sowing
in the corn at the last cultivation.
Good results may be expected if the
crop is planted after early potatoes,
soybeans or hay or other crops that
are removed before early September.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25
Birthday Anniversary Held

A basket dinner and birthday was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
H. Friend, near Loeb Lynn, on Sum
day, August IA, in honor of Joseph E.
Kitzmiller's 5Oth anniversary. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kitzmiller and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. M. Friend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moon and children, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Whipkey and son, Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Barnard and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Kitzmiller, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Kitzmiller and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Jordan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smouse
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Liller and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bunyon Ashby
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Harsh and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Simmons and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kitzmiller and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Upole and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Jordan and
baby, w. H. Kitzmiller, Charles
Swiers, Mrs. Alice Thayer and family,
Mrs. Ruth Savage, Miss Lavona
Blamble, Mr.. Paul Friend, Mrs. Mary
Custer and children, Milton Riley,
Lloyd Bowers, Mildred Bowers,
Wayne Henry, of Connellsville, Chas.
and Albert Kitzmiller and Cecil Sny-
der, of Woodlawn, Pa.
Music was furnished by the Kitz-
miller and Ashby orchestra. All re-
ported a good time. A very delicious
cake was handed to the honor guest,
upon which SO candles had been
placed by Mrs. B. H. Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25
ANARCHY LOSES.

In fight to a finish contest, lasting
seven years, Anarchy fought losing
fight, America finally overcoming her
antagonist with a shock punish.
The decision rendered by the ref
cree was not so we'll liked by the fans
favoring Anarchy and they staged
several demonstrations, but fortunate
~ in other countries than our own.
If any severe outbreaks had occurred
in this country it would have been the
worse for them.
Anarchy, in the form of tSacco and
Vanzetti, was defeated, and none too
soon. If it would have won this decis-
ion, it would have been challenging
the heavyweight championship in the
case-Law and Order-with the odds
on its side. But the odds are on the
side of Law and Order, and Sacco and
Vanzetti died, as they should have
died.
The seven years fight was just long
enough for sympathizers to forget
that these two men We're murderers
They let their better judgment, if they
had any, get away with them. But it
did no good, for justice had to be car
ried out. Had it not been, there would
ultimately have been the "Reign OF
Anarchy"
How foolish for one of the men to
say just before he died, "Long live
anarchy" 1t will never gain power
now in the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25
DON'T FORGET.

While the past week has been
rather slow, with very little occurring
worthy of publication, there are four
events that are going to take place
shortly that are well to keep in mind.
In order of their coming they are:
The discussion of orthopedic work
at the High School tomorrow night;
the Knights of Pythias picnic to be
held Labor Day, Monday, September
s; the opening of the public schools
of the county ON Tuesday, September
6; and the Garrett County Fair, Sep
TENDER 20 to %, inclusive.
1t would be entirely useless to go
into the details of the Importance of
these events.
The orthopedic work is for the good
of others; the Knights of Pythias pic
mic is for your own good and pleasure;
the opening of the schools, for the
benefit of the children, although they
do not see it plainly now, and the Gar
rett County Fair for the good of the
entire community.
Of all these events, the most impor-
tant is the opening of the public
schools. Why? Because without the
training of the children there would
be no orthopedic or philanthropic
work of any kind; the X. of P. picnic
as an annual event would die of stag
nation and the Fair would have moth
ing to exhibit.
So all are necessary and will be
upon one before it is known if he
doesn't remind himself of them once
in awhile. So just take this as a
mere reminder and do not read it for
any deep though concealed within.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25
LET'S GROW TREES

"Of all the natural resources of
the United States, the most vital, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hoover, is land-soil,
the stuff from which the future must
eat. The loss of land by needless
erosions is the greatest extravaganza
of the age. Man plows a hillside,
grows crops of corn, cotton or tobac-
co, and after a very few crops the
field is ruined. In this way the
American Nation has already ruined
the possible home sites of millions of
men.
"The American Magazine, in its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25
Vetch Good Cover Crop For Use
In Maryland

Vetch, winter legume, is desir-
able cover we'll adapted to many sec
tions of Maryland and when planted
in combination with some other win
ter growing plant, such as rye or
wheat, will provide good pasture in
early spring or hay if cut later in the
season, says F. W. Oldenburg, specia-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25
Low Thermometer Reading.

This morning was probably the
coolest August 25th for many years
when at six o'clock the thermometer.
showed 40 degrees. A heavy fog over
the country, however, prevented frost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25
NORA DODGE TEETS.

NORA DODGE TEETS.
Nora Pearl Dodge Teets, of Lake
Ford, was born March %, 1888, the
daughter of Lemuel and the late Min
erva Dodge, departed this life on Au-
gust 81, aged 80 years, months and
20 days. Funeral services were held
at her home church at Lake Ford, the
Rev. A. H. Elsey, former pastor, Of
fciating. Her body was laid to rest in
the local cemetery. Although she had
not been feeling we'll for some time,
she was not considered seriously i'll
until three weeks ago when she was
taken to the Western Maryland Hos
pital in Cumberland for examination.
There it was found that she was suf-
fering from cancer of the liver. She
was united in marriage to Earl Frak-
lin Teets on June 6, 1906, who still
survives. To this union were born
six children, Edna May, Harold Lem
mon, Walter Eugene, Arthur Ross,
Ruth and Lester Earl, an infant of
four months. Her mother died about
thirty years ago. She is also survived
by two brothers, Farley Dodge, Terra
Alta, and Staley Dodge, Bruceton, W..
Va. She was converted and united
with the church in early girlhood and
after marriage moved her membership
to the Lake Ford Methodist Episcopal
church, where she remained faithful
and loyal member until her death.
JOHN WILLIAM BECKMAN
Funeral services for J. w. Beck
man, born February "a, 1856, aged II
years, of Pleasant Valley, who was
found dead Friday morning, August
19, were held Sunday morning at
1890, the Rev. F. L. Fultz, pastor of
the U. B. church at Loeb Lynn, Off
ciating. Interment was made in the
family burying ground at Lynndale.
The body of Mr.. Beckman was
found where he had been sitting,
reading the morning paper. Death
was due to heart trouble. He was a
faithful member of the U. B. church
until death.
He is survived by his wife and six
children, Albert, Walter and Wallace,
Mrs. John Fulmer, Mrs. T. C. Biting
err, and Mrs. Russell Slower, all of
Garrett county.
MRS. JOHN A. DELAWDER.
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Christian DeLawder, CT years old,
wife of John A. DeLawder, who died
Wednesday, August II, at her home
in Youngstown, Ohio, and who was
formerly a resident of Oakland, was
held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
from the chapel of Louis Stein, Inc,
funeral directors, Cumberland, the
Rev. Edward H. Roach, assistant
pastor of st. Patrick's church, read
ing the prayers for the dead. Burial
was made in Greenmont cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. DeLawd-
err is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Gratia House, of Youngstown, and
three sisters, Mrs. T. Walsh, Misses
Bella and Margaret Shaffer, all of
Oakland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
AMERIC AN SECURITY & TRUST COMP AM
RESOURCES

he District of Columbia at the close of business
June 80, 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
STOCKS MARKED
Up BY BULLS
By International News Service


NEW YORK, July 11.-With the
market showing activity and
somewhat bullish tendency, early
prices in the stock market today
were generally firmer, the gains
ranging from u to III. Speculative
attention at the start OF the week
converged upon United States Steel.
In view of the announcement late
Saturday of an increase of 2,S05
tons in United States Steel Corpora
tion's untitled orders in June. The
steel tonnage increase was unex-
pected, as the trade had been look
ing for a drop.
United States Steel during early
trading this morning was UP Ia
points at 1914, the noon price
showing a slight loss from the 122h
opening price. Crucible Steel ad.
vanced "a to S5h.
Other industrial stocks followed
the early buoyancy in steel. Amer.
lean Can advanced u 10 5Sa; Gen.
eral Electric gained "A to 1171a;
American Sugar was up II at 80
and Sears Roebuck gained Il at SO.
Inc rail group showed activity.
Norfolk and Western advanced 2A
to 1851; Delaware was up ia at
215h. Chesapeake jumped III to
17S%. New York Central gained Ia
at 1503s Southern Railway advan-
ced Is to 1881 and North Pacific
gained y at ss1a.
One of the reasons attributed to
the activity in rails was the ex.
pectation that the revised Kansas
City and Southern Consolidation pro-
posal would meet the approval of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Call money was per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HoSs-Receipts. $4,000; market
steady. Top. $40: bulk, $7.sO@9.S5;
heavy weight, $s.550925: medium
weight. $s@9.95; light weight. 1910
01O; light lights. $909.9O: packing
sows. $6.9O0S; pigs, SS.5O99.50. Hold
overs. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market
10c &c 15c lower. Calves: Receipts,
1900: market steady. Beef steers:
good and choice, $1250914.5o; com.
mon and medium. $7.5O911.5o: year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
LOCAL SHOCKS
Furnished by w. B. Hibba & Coz
CAT nG

Furnished by w. B. Hibba & Coz
SALES
Capital Traction SIS, 81 ,0006101%,
81 .50GU 101%.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
81 .OO0@102.
Potomac Electric, preferred, SIS
6@10l;s. 1o@1013s. 50@101M, 50G
1919 1OO@1O1b. 200 1919. 5Q1Ola
10@101S.
Liberty National Bank. 106207.
Riggs National Bank, 1@475, so
476. 5Q47513, 5@475, 30@475. 100
Federal American Company, com
mon. 56S4.
Laoston Monotype. Sassh. 5Oq
1914.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric, preferred, Shs
1001o1h.
Washington Railway and Electric
general SIS. 81 ,0o0@103Ia.
Capital Traction SIS, 5000 02.
Potomac Electric SIS, $4.000@10s.
Capital Traction Co., 50105.
Liberty National Bank, 10@207.
Federal American Co., 25@34h.
MONEY
Call loans. 5 and per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
EST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.

iings. s7.5O@1s.56. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, Ss012; COWS, 06.5O@lo; bulls,
5000; calves. $11@1S.5O; feeder
steers. $7.5O@9.50; stocker steers. 81
@s: stocker cows and heifers,
$7@9.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
5000 Attend Opening

DETROIT, July 1.-THE twenty
fifth annual convention of the
American Institute OF Banking
opened in this city today with
nearly 5000 delegates in attend.
Rnce.
An era of national prosperity was
predicted by Paul p. Detwiler, presi
dent OF the institute in an inter.
view today. Detwiler believes the
country is now entering new
cycle of improved conditions.
Today's program consists of en-,
tertainment for the delegates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11

steady. Medium and choice lambs.
$14@l5.25; culls and common. $3.50
@11.50; medium and choice lambs,
$14@15.25: culls and common. $3.50
-@1I.60; yearlings. $9.50@12; common
and choice ewes. $4Q6.50; feeder
lambs S12M13.65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11

NSIST-on the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do mot get your
Herald by z q. M, The Times
~ 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from the
Times Company Office by
SPseial messenger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
20 TO / SHOT WINS
S13,2OO RACE STAKE,

NEW, YORK, Aug. II (F9-A. Fl.
Cosden'S Vito scored his first success
OF the Sartoga Springs meeting today
when he won the Grand Union Hotel
stakes in a romp. The race was
run over a sloppy track. Vito was
a 20 to shot. The Arden farms
Sun Edwin was second choice at
Z to 2, and the Rancocas stables
Nassak, favorite at 6 to 5, was third
There was a lot of rough riding
and, several contenders were knocked
off. The, six furlongs were run in
1:13 flat and the race was worth
$l3,2O0. Vito won by three lengths
and Sun Edwin won the place by two
lengths.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
GENE ATTENDS SPORT
OF KINGS ON LAY OFF

SPECULATOR, N. Y, Aug. 81 P)-
The sport Of kings took most of the
attention today of the leader of the
manly sport" when Gene Tunney,
worlds heavyweight champion, mot
ored to Saratoga Springs for the
races.
Genes only training exercise today
was a road jog early in the morning
1t was the second lay off in success
sion. The champion will step into the
ring for a good hard workout to-
morrow.
Chuck Virgins, heavyweight of Ind
annapolis, will join the string of
sparring partners tomorrow. Virgins
boasts of having fought Tiger Flowers
to a draw and more recently also
drawing with Stribling.
Accompanying Gene were Dan and
Leonard Hanna, of Cleveland, close
personal friends.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
Boston to Mobilize
Police for Sacco,
Vanzetti F uneral

BOSTON, Aug. 81 -superintend-
ent Michael H. Crowley, of the Boston
police, today ordered every policeman
on the force on duty for tomorrow.
when the funerals of Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti are to be
held, but indicated that he did not
expect any disorder.
IT believe" he said, "this will be
a perfectly orderly funeral procession
and as such it will be given protection
tc the fullest extent by the police
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

ne will remain probably two more
weeks before returning to Washington.
In his own words, he had "the
time of my life" the week having
been devoted solely to rest sad recre-
alton in a territory which nature has
set aside as one of her most favored
spots.
The presidents train was due at
Custer, S. D.. early tomorrow morn
ing,, and after the Is mile drive to
the state game lodge Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge planned to motor to Her
nlosa for church, although there was
suggestion they might decide to
attend the services at either Custer
or Rapid City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
RUTH AHEAD OF GEHRIG

NEW YORK, Aug. q R)-Babe
Ruth assumed complete control of
nome run leadership today by craCCli.
ing number Al at st. Louis to leave
his mate, Lou Gehrig, trailing by
one run. However, Ruth fNled to
improve on his standing in relation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

Newest fall caps
of high grade
w0olen fabrics,
made in the eight
piece and one
piece styles. There
are many attrac-
tive patterns { to
choose from.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
RECTOR PAYS RUM FINE

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. 27 N1-
The Rev. W.. L. Philley, rector of the
Episcopal church at Galloway, paid
a fine of 500 and costs in county
court after federal agents testified
they found two and one half pints
of liquor in his grip in 8 tent
He said the LIQUOR had been .splantedn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

to- discontinue all shipments of
Thompson and Malaga grapes between
Saturday night and Thursday morn
ing, a four day halt in packing. In
addition to agreeing among them
selves, the 20 packers represented in
the clearing house recommended that
all other members of the clearing
house, all shippers and all growers
of grapes take similar action &s y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
TIME OF LIFE,
COOLIDGE SAYS
OF NATL. PARK

BILLINGS, Montana, Aug. 27 R9-
Carrying away the memory of Q
weeks pleasure among the mountains
and streams of Yellowstone National
park, President Coolidge moved across
Wyoming tonight to the summer
White house in the Black Ellis, where
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
sHRuT DOWN .ON GRAPE

FRESNO, Aug. 27 tR-Drastic ac-
ton to remedy the market for table
grapes was taken today wilen men,.
bers of the Fresno district clearing
house, at their regular meeting, agreed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

in his grip and that he intended
to reopen the case and fight to
clear his name
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

to catching up with his 1921 per-
formance, for he continues to lag by
eight Eomers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

Newest Of smart materials for,
chic undies is transparent black, !
4 such as lace chiffon or black pointE
d'esprit as used here The back
is very low. with petalled lower
edge. Green velvet ribbons form
the shoulder straps and tie about
the waist.l