davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
BY international News service

by international News Service
OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Oct.
22.-Shortly after taking off
early today on an attempted
nonstop flight to Copenhagen
in her plane. The Dawn. Mrs.
Mrs. Frances Grayson returned
to the starting point.
Refused To Take Air
eve just could not make her
rise" wss Mrs Grayson's explain
alton Of her second false start
across the ocean.
Shortly after the plane contain
ing Mrs. Grayson, Wilmer Stultz,
herspilot, and Brice Goldsborough,
navigator, had been lost to sight,
it again appeared, flying low in
the water.
Too Big 4 Load
1t headed straight for the beach
here and when a little off shore,
settled on the water and began cir
cling about.
Stultz them let down his landing
gear and brought The Dawn back
into the hangar.
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
By TARLEToN CoLLIER
InternationaI NeWs serVics

rs ~
EN- ROUTE WITH EARL
CARROLL, BALTIMORE, ma,
Oct, %. Earl Carroll, speed
ing toward Broadway and a
comeback" from prison life,
today displayed, for the first
time since he emerged from
the prison gates Thursday
night a zest for life and work
and. a cheerfulness that had
been lacking in his grave, shy
demeanor.
Carroll awakened at dawn
with the habit Of prison rou-
tine still upon him. He greeted
the day in a suit of flaming
purple pajamas, quite a con-
trast to the blue denim he had
worn in Atlanta as convict
249O9.
No Women in Prison World
He talked in q strain that diff
fered from his prison CONVERSE
ton, as if his philosophy is ripen-
ing with. reflection.
I'm prison." Carroll said, after
a hearty breakfast, there is work
and companionship and mems in-
terests. / found them all. But
it strikes me that the true horror
of prison life lies in the fact that
there are no women in that world.
Lacks Beauty and Joy
81 don't mean women from the
viewpoint of sex but from the point
Of beauty and tenderness.
give to life and that is reflected
in the stores and shops Of our
cities, cleaning with articles for
women's joy and adornment."
AT every turn In his planned
comeback. Carroll pointed out. he
is encompassed by restrictions.
Parolled in care of w. Herbert
Adams, New York attorney, his old
friend and associate, Carroll Is OBJ
hged under stipulations Of the order
which released him to do these
things:
Report monthly to the Atlanta
Federal penitientary as to his earn
ings and the condition of his
affairs.
Remain in the State Of New York
except with permission from Wash.
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
& q +. . + =
INV [ D Z
T0G()0N
Trips

MAYS LANDING, N. j.,
Oct. 22.-Delving into alleged
love affairs Of Willis Beach,
Nineland On. j. poultryman,
accused, with Mrs. Margaret
Lilliendahl, of the murder Of
her husband, DR.. A. William
Lilliendahl, police today an
nounced that they have located
five women and two young
girls whom Beach admired
during the last four years.
Invited Them On
He is said to have invited two
Of them to accompany him on
trips to hunting lodge in Maine.
Police are seeking to prove
Beach a village Lothario to sup
port their case that he was UNI
duly attentive to Mrs. Lilliendahl,
. former Baltimore girl.
Trial November %
Both Beach and Mrs. Lilliendahl
are held in Jail here for trial on
November 2S.
The latest sweetheart" OF Beach
discovered by police is said to be
. pretty, young divorce living in
Ridgely. N. j.
She is reported to have agreed
to accompany Beach to the Maine
woods. but changed her mind at
the last moment.
According to detectives, Beach
never owned a hunting lodge in
Maine. They are at a loss to un.
derstand why he should have ex-
tended such invitations. ii
Statements from other women,
telling Ok trips with Beach TO Noun
MIN Lake, Atlantic CITY and other
resorts, are said to be in the hands
ht police.
Defense Seeks Witnesses
While the prosecution probed al.
legged affairs of Beach, defense
counsel today sought possible wit.
nesses to suhstantiate Mrs. Liliien.
dahl's story that her husband was
shot by two colored highwaymen,
who attacked them while they were
motoring on a lonely road near
Hammonton. on September Is.
Several such witnesses are re.
ported to have been located.
Promise Of a sensational turn
with arrest of the real slayers''
was made today by Charles Phillips,
counsel for the slain physician :
widow.
Phillips. who steadfastly main.
tafns that the widows story is true.
today said:
I'VE have at least two witnesses
who can establish the innocence
OF Mrs. Lilliendahl. but we will
DO more than that. We will find
arrest and punish the real slayers. /"
Mrs. Lilliendahl claims that her
husband was killed by two colored
highwaymen.
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
Death Message Follows
Bride on HONEYMOON

A telegram received here today
by police headquarters asked pO-
lice to attempt to find Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Frick, OF Syracuse,
N. r, who are on their honeymoon
and thought to be driving to this
city.
The telegram states that the
couple were married a few days
ago and left by automobile. Mrs.
Tricks mother died. last night ana
relatives are anxious that she be
notified Immediately.
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
By International New. service

Ivy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SNEWN 6NANAND
NEW YORK, Oct. %
Franklin L. Dodge. jr.. will
testify against George L. Re-
mus, former liking of the boot
leggers, = when he is tried for
the murder of his wife, Imo-
gene Remus, at Cincinnati next
month.
1.-THE former ace of the De-
partment Of Justice will be q
States witness, " announced
Carl 3. Baslkr, first assistant
county prosecutor, today.
Will Answer Lies"
The decision to use Dodge as
a witness came after a long con-
ference between the alleged lover
Of Mrs. RemHs and Basler, today.
Il will testify at any proceeding
where / am a party" admitted
Dodge. II will be in Cincinnati
next month for the trial and /
have most certainly been made
party to his trial by his lies
and his vicious attacks on my
character.
There Is nothing for me to fear.
My relations with Mrs. Remus were
Continued on Page 2, Column %
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
SHAW TO ATTEND MEET

Edward D. Shaw, secretary of
the Merchants ard Manufacturers
Association, will leave tomorrow
for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the
convention of the National Associ.
alton of Commercial Organization
Secretaries, which opens a three.
day session on Monday.
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
JAIL DREAR
WITHOUT
COLOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Back TO
the city he left four months ago
as q prisoner OF the Federal Gov.
eminent. Earl Carroll, the tl1eatrl.
cal producer arrived home shortly
before noon today. The producer
stepped from the train as Il pulled
into the Pennsylvania station, and
headed straight for his fheater,
where the famous "wine bath
party'' which caused his com.
mitment to prison on q perjury
charge was staged. s.
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
Georgetown Crippled,
To Make Game Fight
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Georgetown battered and bruised Hlteppers face the
powerful West Virginia Mountaneers from Morganown w
Va today the Griffith Stadium the first big game
of the football campaign West Virginia rules favorite to
win, though not without a real struggle
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
Pastor Still Hunting
His Wife In Woods

With 1000 Boy Scouts American Legion members and hun
Anne Ramsey Forbus missing PASTORS wife who suffering
from mental disorder conferred today Arlington county
and Rock Creek Park She has been missing nearly so
The Washington times., 1927-10-22

Realize y0uP dreala Of Home Owner
shin t0day--oee the 'rOday'o Best
Hogne Buys" advertised IN the Classi-
flad 49, .-.-..-
The Washington times., 1927-10-22

REFUSED A DIVORCE year ago because she was
suspected of being in collision with her husband Mrs
Jacksie W. Jennings, pretty Washington woman residing
at 1921 Twelfth St. N w. today ordered to be given
an interoutoy decree for absolute divorce from Lonne G.
Jennings United States Coast Guard by Justice Hoehlng
charged she caught her husband and Kitty Exhibit A.
drunk together in her apartment. The court first
thought that the husband supplied her with grounds
for divorce with her knowledge.
The Washington times., 1927-10-22

HoEnss If mary prices and loeatiens
Hama Buys" n toAaT's classifis6 AS
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
Staff Photos


EVA AND HUSBAND
BECAUSE ALEXANDER BOOKE, her pianist nus
band, spoofed her about his origin Eva Tanguay noted
theatrical star who gained fame because she doesn't
care" was given annulment of her marriage to
Booke on July q, 1927. She found that his name
stand having husband with such NAME so she said,
The Washington times., 1927-10-22

Came the Dawn- Back

For the
second
time within
a week.
Mrs. Frances
Grayson,
aspiring
transatlantic
nier, took
off from
Old Orchard,
Me-, this
morning in
her plane,
The Dawn,
and once
more was
compelled
to return
To the
starting
point.
The plane
carries too
heavy a
load, she
announced.
The Washington times., 1927-10-22

Coach Lou Little is without the
services of several of his best
players. Some are suffering from
injuries received. in earlier contests
and two are on the suspended list.
The Mountaineers, on the other
hand, are in excellent physical con-
dition and all set to go.
Home Coming Game
The probable line-ups for today's
contest, which will start at 2:30
o'clock. follows:
The Washington times., 1927-10-22

This Is Georgetown annual
Homecoming Game" alumni from
Continued on Page IL, Column ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
TWO STILLS UNCOVERED
AT WILSON BY FEDERALS
One Outfit Had Three Hundred
Gallon Capacity.

Two stills were uncovered on the
farm occupied by Mike Feldy, near
Wilson Station, ten miles east of Oak
land on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, last Saturday by H. P. Locker,
prohibition head of the Cumberland
division, and his crew of workers, as
sisted by Constable L. B. Sharpless, of
Kitzmiller. One of the stills found
and destroyed by the agents had a
capacity of three hundred gallons.
Besides the two stills, fifteen barrels
of mash and about forty gallons of
the finished product were unearthed.
AS the officers were leaving the Feldy
farm Mrs. Feldy is said to have made
a demonstration with a shotgun.
Feldy and Pat Hayes, who were ar
rested, were given a preliminary hear
ing before Magistrate Grover Poole,
of Kitzmiller, and were then given a.
mother hearing before Justice W. A..
Gender, Of Oakland. Feldy gave bond
in the sum of $500, and Hayes is now
in the county Jail to await the action
of the grand jury.
A coil belonging to one of the stills
was found in cemetery nearby. An
other small still was found about two
miles above Wilson Station but the
owner could not be located by the Of
fcers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
MRS. HOVE NABBED AGAIN
FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION
Arrested For Third Time Last
Night by Local Officers.

Mrs. Robert Hoye, living a mile
west of Oakland on a part of the old
Charles Shaffer farm, was again ar
rested on a charge of possessing in
toxicants, the raid on her home being
made last night by Sheriff w. D. Cas-
teel and Deputy Sheriff Joy Griffith.
At the Hoye place several bottles
of beer were found, the Sheriff said,
and Mrs. Hoye has been ordered to
appear this afternoon for a hearing
before local justice of the peace.
The arrest last night makes her
third offense and arrest since early in
the summer and she is now out on
bonds totalling $1,000. Should the
usual $500 bond be added on the &C
count of this last arrest, she will be
under $1,000 bail for her appearance
before the grand jury at the December
Term of the Garrett County Circuit
Court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
STARLINGS ARE DAMAGING
GRAIN AND FRUIT CROPS
Vast Flocks of These Birds Are
Menace To Farmers and Others

The English starlings, birds which
have been seen around Oakland and
Garrett county in vast focks all dur
ing the past summer, and which have
been destructive by devouring grow
ing and harvested crops of grain in
fields of this section, are also said to
have taken possession of the Cumber-
land Valley and have been damaging
fruit to an alarming extent.
The discovery of the damage to the
fruit, apples in particular, by these
birds, came during the packing season,
now in progress. Nearly every other
apple being prepared for shipment in
one of the large orchards in the
Smithsburg section, was found to be
pierced to depth of half an inch to
an inch, as if by the bill of a wood
pecker.
The English starlings were intro
duced into this country a few years
ago and have since multiplied into
millions and have driven out most of
the other birds.
Thousands of the birds have been
perching in the trees southwest of the
Oakland Hotel grounds and on the
numerous trees in the vicinity of Oak
land they gather each morning and
then depart for their feeding grounds
north and east of town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
Not Oakland's Fred. Sewers.

Fred Sewers, who was reported to
have been convicted in the Federal
District Court in Cumberland two or
three weeks ago on charge of manu-
featuring and possessing liquor and
who was sentenced to three months in
the Garrett County Jail for the Of
tense, is not Fred. A. Sewers, we'll
known parsonage about Oakland, but
is another man who has taken the
name "Sowers" as an alias.
Sewers (his other name is I'M
known) who was convicted, has never
lived in Oakland, but was for short
time a resident of Freeport, W. Va,
and according to Deputy Sheriff Joy
Griffith he had already served his term
of three months before the trial was
called in the Cumberland Court and
was therefore dismissed following his
sentence.
Fred. A. Sewers, of Oakland, since
Labor Day, has been working in the
town of Shinnston, West Va, in the
employ of the Paugh Coal Company,
and it was therefore impossible for
him to have been placed on trial in
Cumberland at the time of the other
"Sowers' conviction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
IRON HORSE FAIR TO LAST
THROUGH PRESENT WEEK
President Willard of B. & O., An
nounces Program and Ex-
presses Company's Thanks

President Daniel Willard, of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, made
the following announcement on last
Wednesday concerning the Pageant
and Centenary Exhibition at Hale
thorp, near Baltimore:
"The officers of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company appreciate
greatly the interest shown in it's Cen
tenary Exhibition and Pageant at
Halethorpe by the citizens of Balti-
moro and visitors rom other places.
Because of the Unexpectedly large
number of requests for tickets to the
reviewing stands for the Pageant, it
has not been possible to furnish seats
for all. In order that we may meas
urably do this, it has been arranged
to continue the exhibition to and in
Guiding Saturday, October 18th, and
on each day during the week there
will be two performances of the Pag-
cant, one in the morning at II o'clock
and the other in the afternoon at 2:30,
except Monday, the 10th, when there
will be one performance.
The one in the morning will be pri-
marily for Baltimore and Ohio en-
ployes regarding which they will be
advised in the customary way, through
the heads of departments.
"The afternoon performance will be
for the purpose of fulfilling requests
from the public heretofore made,
which the management has not been
able to comply with because Of the
great number Of applications.
"The exhibition grounds will be open
to the public at 10 a. m. each day of
next week and will remain open until
5 p. M, during which time opportunity
will be afforded for visiting the sever
al buildings as we'll as reviewing the
pageant from various parts of the
grounds.
"While Saturday, October 18th, will
be the last day for the pageant, which
requires only one hour and half to
pass a given point, the exhibition
grounds and buildings will remain
open each day thereafter until further
notice.
81 take this opportunity to express,
on behalf of the directors and execu-
tive officers of the company, their sim
cere appreciation of the great inter-
est manifested by all in this our Cen
tenary celebration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
GIRL, IA, STEALS CAR AT
THOMAS; DRIVES HERE
Youth Is Taken In Charge BY
Authorities and Held

The recent opening of the Oakland
Thomas road paved the way for the
first case of automobile theft to Oak
land when on Tuesday Lulluonia Nc
Fettie, a girl of not more than four
teen years of age, hoped into Ford
roadster at Thomas and headed for
Oakland.
She was quite generous with the
stolen car, for seeing Guy Maloney, of
William, West Va, small hamlet
just north of Thomas, walking along
the roadway, invited him to ride with
her, which he did, coming through to
Oakland on high, although at the time
Maloney got into the car the driver
said she was only going short dis
lance and would take her passenger
back to the starting point should he
so desire.
Deputy Sheriff Joy Griffith in the
meantime had been notified by the
West Virginia authorities that the
stolen car had been headed this way
and he set out to meet it and capture
its driver. The car was met by the
Garrett county officer at point about
two miles south of town. The occu-
pants were arrested and ordered by
the officer to drive on into Oakland
where they were placed in Jail and
held for the arrival of the West Vir-
ginia State trooper whom the local
officer had been advised was on his
way to take charge of the girl. Upon
explaining the circumstances relative
to his presence in the stolen car, Ma
loney was released. He said that he
had been hunting in the vicinity where
he was picked up by the driver and
the girl bore him out in this, taking
the entire responsibility for the theft
of the machine upon herself.
The McFettie girl is the daughter
of the Justice of the Peace at Thomas.
He was at one time an Episcopal cler-
gyman and later became a dentist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
Red House Parsonage Debt Has
Been Paid in Full

At an all day service conducted at
Red House Lutheran church on Sum
day, the membership and friends of
the church subscribed and paid in cash
over 5000 to discharge the debt which
has been against the parsonage at
tached to the church for some years
past. The amount raised is more than
will be needed to cover the debt, and
the balance will be used to start some
other improvement on the property.
At the Sunday afternoon service,
Rev. C. A. Shilke, pastor of st. Marks
church, Oakland, delivered the mes
sage. At the evening worship, after
all subscriptions were in, the total
amount raised was announced. Then
as fitting climax to the day lighted
match was touched to the cancelled
notes representing the Indebtedness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
FUNERAL OF MINE VICTIM
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Sheridan StOttlemeyer Killed in
Mine Fall Thursday.

Funeral services were held for the
late Sheridan Stottlemeyer, of Noun
tain Lake Park, Saturday afternoon
from the Methodist Episcopal church
at the Park by the Rev. F. L. Fultz,
the pastor. Interment was made in
the Oakland cemetery.
The deceased was instantly killed
by a fall of rock in a mine at CaSS-
vile, near Morgantown, West Va, on
Thursday afternoon, where he was
employed as a timberman. He had
been a resident of Mountain Lake
Park for a number of years where in
the busy season he operated filling
station and garage until the past
summer, when he turned the business
over to his sons.
The deceased was aged 81 years
8 months and % days, and had been
in the employ of the coal company at
Cassville for several months. His re-
mains were taken to his late home on
Friday morning.
He is survived by his wife and five
children, three sons, A. j., Charles A,
and William E., and by two daughters,
Eta Mildred and Edith Beatrice, all
of the Park. He was a member Of the
M. E. church and of the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Stottlemeyer was born and
reared in Garrett county and until his
removal with his family to the Park
followed farming and mining.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
West Virginia District Commit
tee to Attend Pike Meeting.

A large delegation from Union Dis
trict, Grant county, West Virginia,
is expected to attend the meeting of
the Northwestern Pike Association at
Oakland on October II in an attempt
b have a hard surfaced road built
between Bayard and Gormania, along
the Potomac River to connect the two
towns, and incidentally to put Bayard
in close proximity to the Northwest
ern Turnpike, it was learned yester-
day.
People of that section are said to be
very much interested over the pro-
posed connecting link and the first
meeting of the citizens held at Bayard
several weeks ago showed that there
was considerable demand for this
road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
BOWLING LEAGUE TO OPEN
SEASON ON NOVEMBER |
More Teams Expected to Enter
This Year-SecOnd Annual
Series to be Inaugurated

The Oakland Bowling League, COM
posed of church and local organiza-
ton teams, will begin its second an
nual series of contests about Novem-
Der 1, "Bill" Gibson, in charge Of the
league, stated Monday. 1t is expected
that at least two more teams will be
added to those of last year, making
the total number participating at ten
or more.
Letters are to be mailed this week
to every man who took part in the
league games last year, announcing
the beginning of the second annual
series and other matters of interest
concerning the proposed contest.
A set of rules and regulations will
be drawn up this year which will
cover some of the questions that arose
during the season last year. One of
these rules will be the limitation of
the number of players eligible to COM
pete on team, and the allowance of
certain score when there is not a
sufficient number present from one
club to compose a team.
Those comprising the league last
year were the Merchants, Rotary club,
Methodists, Brotherhood, Lutherans,
knights of Columbus, Mt. Lake Park,
and Gortner, the Methodists winning
the league championship, and this
year Crellin has announced its inten-
ton of entering two teams. It was
also thought that the Presbyterians
might possibly want to enter a team.
Games will be played two or three
nights week, depending on the num-
Der of teams entered in the league.
Association May Result
If the same amount of enthusiasm
is shown this year by the people of
Oakland as last year, the second an
nual bowling league may be the means
of organizing an Oakland Athletic as
ISOLATION which would sponsor Bow
ling Basketball, and Baseball, the as
ISOLATION to be run for the sake of
sport alone, and not for any pecuniary
benefit. The Oakland Bowling league
was started on January 81, 1926.
Plans are now being worked out
whereby a basketball league may be
formed to further develop the inter-
est in sport. Churches and other or
CARNATIONS will be eligible to enter
teams in this league also, which will
conflict in no way with the bowling
league. Complete details of this will
Ebe worked out later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
Weiner Roast Given.

Misses Marg aret and Effie Glotfelty
recently gave a weiner roast at the
formers home near McHenry at which
games were played and numerous
weiners were roasted and enjoyed. The
company present included Lambert
Bernard, Swanton; Gladys and Earl
Knox, Althea Schlossnagle, Elma
Georg, Oma and Lester Kelso, Grace,
Fred and Amelia Kahl, Clara Mar
CROFT, all of Accident; Arnold Alex
ander, Akron, O.; Helen Flanagan,
Wilma Bowers, Mahlon Kesner, all of
Sand Flat; Effie Glotfelty, Fred Glot-
felty, Oakland; Annabelle Glotfelty,
Margaret Mabel Glotfelty, Mildred
Carr, George Melvin, Paul, Playford,
Edward K, Edward G., Bernard and
Everett Glotfelty, Wade Carr, Iva
Savage, Paul Savage, Earl and Carl
Harvey, Earl Sebold, all~of McHenry,
and Leola Brenneman, Mountain Lake
Park.