davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Orphans Csurt.

Monday. March l0th-John ID.
Davidson. administrator OF William
ID Hess, deceased. reported sale OF
personal property :
Ella NJ. lively. administrator Of
John c. HlYelY. deceased, returned
Inventories OF personal property,
debts and money.
The last will and testament Of
Joseph Myers, deeeasnd. vas admitted
To probate and letters Lestamentafy
thereon were granted unto Harry NJ
and Ernest r. Myers, who received
warrant 10 ahpradse and an order 10
notify creditors.
The last will and testament OF
Rjchard Il Martin. deceased. was
admitted 10 probate and letters OF
administration with the will annexed
were granted unto Gilbert A Martin.
who received warrant to appraise
and an order to notify creditors
The last Will and testament Of
Eliza A. seipp. deceased, was ad-
mittad to probate and letters tesla
menIary thereon Wre granted unto
William H. SeiHp. who received war
RAM 10 appraise an1 IN order 10 no
tify creditors.
Mable \. Copenhavef. adminlstra=
trix of Charles y. CopenhaYef. de
ceased, reported sale Of personal
property
Letters Of administration On the
estate of Margaret Clas, deceased.
were granted unto John L, Claz.
Mary ]. LDckner administrator oi
Emory t. LOckner, deceased, return
ed an inventory ii personal property
and money and received an order 10
sell personal property.
Tuesday March llth--The sale o
leaaHhold estate u John I. Ofndorn.
deceased. was finally ratified and
confirmed
George A Shower. executor o.
Mary 5. Bardwell. deceased, returned
an inventory @ personal property
and reported sale of real estate on
which the Court granted an order NJ
ST.
Helen Il Tracy and Walter L. Zepp
administrators OF II Frank Tracy, de
ceased, received an order 10 sell
stock
Florence @. Yinglng. administru=
trix Of Freddie g Yingling, deceased.
settled her first and final account
VIrgie NJ. Sentz. adminiBtratTix Of
Edward + Shoemaker, deceased, re
uol17a haaH u ps3 a'itta faNfSs@s
The last viii and testament of
Francis T. Cook. deceased, was ad
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary thereon we're granted unto
GustaYus A Cook. who received war
rant 10 appraise aud IN order n No
tify creditors.
Ernest Y. Hood. surviving admins
traitor OF Annie E Hood. deceased.
settled his first and final account
Gilbert . Martin. administrator v.
a. Of Richard NJ Martin, deceased.
returned an inventory OF personal
property, and received orders % sell
personal property and real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
ORDER Of PUBLICATION
NO. SI22 EQulTx.

In the Circnit Court for Carroll County
in Equity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

William Il. Royston. ct al Plaintiffs. ~
Charles II. Royston, ct NJ Defendanea-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

George Il. Hilderbrick and Joanna
Kelly. both of TaneytoWn
George Y. Miller, New Windsor. and
Mary b. Heines, Uniontown.
Cyrus Taylor seitzland. "a. and
Laura Il. Hohrbaugh. Glen Rock. Pa.
Arthur !. Kramer, Baltimore. and
Clara e. Smith, Westminster.
John T. Kempef and Alma Myers
both of Pleasant Valley.
Charles L. Brauning, slalewo0d. and
Viola S. Buckingham, Gigt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

tel Annie retsrHHn. WHO H. married.
her husband Hnlag Elton rafermnn both
IF whom reside Of Harrisburg. State OF
Pennsylvania
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
G. 0. p. District Elects
Democrat

Greensburg. Pa. March 5.--For the
first time in 80 years. a Democrat
John II. Wilson. has been elected to
Congress from. Butler county, accord
Inc to late returns from Tuesdays
special election in the THenty-second
Congressional district
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man vii tell yOu
that sloan.s LiniEnenE
means relief

For practically every naan has used
It Who has suffered fFo.a rheumatic
aches. soreness of muscles. stiffness of
joints, the results Of weather esposn-r
Worm, too, b the hundreds Of
thssz. a..a. sc it f. relieving neafitil,
lah1z backs. neuralgia, SICK headache.
Clean, refreshing, asothing. economical,
quickly effective. Say "sloan's Lini-
ment" to your druggist. Get It today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
JOHN D. BELT Vest Ts asn s. sn Ss rsS Sa"L'
lOmestcs White Goods YOtlrns and Hosiery, Silks SeTges
I'D Innings and Gents Furnishings.

necessary to employ Sales Clerks and other in
position furnish Merchandise duality only
al moderate no Our Motto Quick Sales and Small Profits Many
this
s Wah sk Wastngs SIX hrngs voea white and eoors
GnEhama Shirt
We eel La Ra corets the only sprabone made spira
bone will break Work Shirts
Special price eay uneahed Muslin We invite to call Belts
Store Re service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
lNTERB0ROUGH REFUSES
WAGE ADVANCE DEMANDED
New York Faces PnrnIyzinr Strike NJ,
ts Elevated md Subway
Lines.
Nrv Universal Seryico !


NEW YORK. August l5.-New York
faces paralyZing traction strike on
us elevated and subway lines unless
me $1,000 employees of the Inter.
borough Rapid Traction Company re-
cials of the company have defied
DemandinG so rer cent wage raise.
an eight hour day and six-day week.
Inc men gave the company until 6
O'Clock tonight to accede failing
which they promised a strike 10 become
effective Sunday morning. UnoffcialIy
company officers declared that financial
poverty rendered imrossblc the en-
ployecs' demands. Officially there WAS
no reply to the strike ultimatum.
Mayor Hylan held n long and stormy
conference with delegation from the
employees, after the delegates had
called on Frank Hcadlcy. vice president
of the lntcrboro. The mayors appeal
to the men TO postpone the strike at
least until Tuesday to afford him an
opportunity. to have experts go over
the company's hooks to ascertain
whether it's cry of poverty would hold
water, was met with curt refusal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
AMERICA WAITS FURTHER
DEVELOPMENTS IN MEXICO
Next Move VIII BE TO
Cut OF Munitions
from Mexico.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. August l5--No an
swer 10 the reply of the Mexican Cow
ernment TO the State Departments
warning that failure to protect Ameri-
cans might result in a radical change
of policy will he made
officials explained today that the
United States would wait until Presi-
dent Carranza displayed either unwill-
inEness or inability to afford Ameri-
cans the prote sion they had a right
to expect. before taking further action
one of the first possibilities OF ac-
tion. should the government he forced
to II, would be to withdraw diplomatic
representatives or even to withdraw
recognition of the Carranza government.
Active intervention is considered in
most quarters remote measure at
this stage.
The Carranza government. by special
provision. has been receiving arms and
ammunition from the United states. but
II was indicated today that the decree
forbidding expectation OF war munt-
tons to Mexico would be applied to
the government as we'll as to indi-
Niduals until further proof had been
given that foreigners would receive
adequate protection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
VIRGINIA WOMAN VICTIM
OF MUCH MARRIED MAN
Charles Hugh Wilson VIII Spend Three
Years md Six Months I'm
Sing Sing.
LRv Asaocintcd Prcss !

NEW YORK. August l5.-Convicted
of biCamy on his confession that he
has seven living wives. one of whom
he married twice. Charles Hugh VIII
son. forty-eiEht years old, former y.
NJ. C. a. secretary, evangelist ana
travelling salesman. was sentenced to-
day To three years and six months in
Sing Sing prison, where, he announced.
Judge Wadhams told the prisoner he
would have given linn five years. the
maximum sentence. hut deducted
eighteen months, the period spent ny
for :, larceny which another man at
terward confessed TO having COM
mittcd.
Wilson commenced his matrimonial
married Elizabeth May stanton: of
Davenport. Iowa. After three children
were born he left her. and in July.
1908. married May Bailey at Wythc-
Vile. Va. In less than yenr he en-
harkcd on his third venture al Deca-
tur, Ala. where he married Ethel G.
Moore in March. laOa. -Four years later
he was united to Louise Davis at De-
through a second ceremony with Miss
Davis at Pittsburgh The following
ycGr he sought a New York bride. and
was married 10 Caroline *. Morris, He
helmina c, JaGgard. Of that city, for
his sixth bride in August. 1915. His
final venture was in New York, where
he married Fay jeanette IinG in No
vcmbcr, 1916.
According TO report by the Park
hurst Society. to which his last wife
appealed after he deserted her Wilson
was born. at Barnesville. Mo, and is
tho son Of a Scotch Methodist minister.
He served as a Y, NJ. G. \, physical
instructor or secretary AT Scdalia, Mo.
Davenport. Iowa. Kansas City. Mo,
Knoxville, Tenn, and Burlington, VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
URGES CONGRESS- ACT
TO PREVENT INCREASE
IN PRICES OF COAL
Hints That Shortage Nay Be
Exaggerated as Preferf to
Make .4drances.

WASHINGTON. August I5-Reply-
ing to a Senate resolution. Director
General Of Railroads Hines informed
the senate today that while there had
beeA some car shortage in the btu
minous coal districts, hc did not anti
cipate any shortages in tranSnortation
Which VIII be i'll any sense exceptional
or abnormal which will justify on.
p!essive prices for coal"
Inc great danger tina. confronts the
public in this matter" the director
general asserted. lis that any shortage
eitner in production by the mines or
In transportation may be exaggerated
so as TO serve a pretext for heavy
increases in the coal prices which in
my opinion. arc already high general
~ speaking. 1t is worthy OF serious
consideration whether congressional
acton can be taken TO protect the
public under these circumstances from
excessive coal prices"
lhe Scnat" resolution. TO which Mr..
Zines replied was introduced by Sena
tor Pomercne, of Ohio. and ask cd
specifically for Information as to Tho
hummer OF coal cars available and
whether the coal-car situation could
oe held rcspon sihlc for any possihie
shortage Of coal.
There has ct no time been any
shortage Of cars for anthracitn coal
iondinc. Mr.. Hines said in reply.
Regarding the car supply. Mr. Hines
said there were l.n61.000 opcn ton cars
in the United States 90 per cent Of
which were on federally operated rail
roads while less than 10 per cent OF
these awaited rcpairs. He estimated
that about lI5.o00 cars were suitable
for coal loading. Forty five thousand
new cars. he said. have been or will
he placed in tho service as rapidlv as
practicable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
NEW MOVE IS AIMED
At FOOD HOARDERS
Cold Storage Bill Is introduced
in Legislature by Senator
Gravatt.
PROVIDES FOR INSPECTIONS
Also Prevents Sale of Stored
Goods Unless Marked
as Such
PROVIDES FOR INSPECTIONS

Another move. aimed at Virginia
proftrcers and food hoarders. was
made in the Senate yesterday in the
introduction of cold storage bill by
Senator Gravat.. The measure would
place six months limitation upon
storage Of foods.uffs. with the privilege
OF extension if approved by the Dairy
and Food Commissioner. regular in
spection of storage plants. prohibition
of sale of foodstuns unless marked
cold storage goods" and similar pro-
visions.
Fines of NO, less than so5 nor more
than $500 or Jail sentence ranging
from ten TO sixty days for first oifenses
twelve months are provided for second
offcrses. Under the measure each cold
storage firm world be required TO Sc
cure a license from the State Dairy
monthly reports on the amount and
nature OF goods received and issued
from the plant
Provides Tagging of Goods.
All goods would be tagged with the
date of arrival in storage and also
the date of delivery. The bill requires
that cold storage products cannot be
sold or advertised unless designated
INC Senate to2k an adjournment
yesterday until Monday noon. 1t went
into session at II o'clock, and after the
presentation of several bills. which
were referred TO committees, the BODY
went into joint session with the House
for participation in the House Of Bur
gesses tercentennial celebration.
Amendment Rejected.
After the House reported it's re-
lection OF the amendment to the Joint
resolution limiting bills to be pre-
sented at the present session, several
attempts were made to secure action
M u A1rf.n
an1endment defelted these
Senator Leedy also introduced bill
emanating from Governor Davis, the
same as that presented to the House
Tor the creation of a highway commits
SION. Senator Cannon. OF Richmond
oHcred a measure to provide sufficle nj
money 10 give employees OF the vario, ;
state departments AN Increase ~ IN
per cent in salaries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
FRESHMAN IS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF SLAYING
PRETTY ITHACA GIRL
Cdruga Lake Is No,U Being
Dragged to Locale Missing
Body.

ITHACA. y. Y. August 10. = Donald
T. Fcthcr. twenty-one years Old a
Cornell University freshman. is in a
cell here today. formally charged with
numbering Miss Hazel Crance, the
beautiful eightcenye year old girl, who
was drowned from "A canoe in which
Fether was her companion. on CayuGa
Lake. near GlcnWood. the night of July
Il? The girls body has not been re-
covered The water has been drac ged
rcpea tedly.
1T was an accident" was all the
authorities could induce Fcther to say
after his arrest
The jury's verdict. If he should be
held for trial. may depend upon so
small matter as a knot in the trous-
crS he wore the night Of the drowning.
While graphing for the girls body,
one Of the searchcrs brought up
Fcthor'S trousers.
When Fethcr's trousers were dis
covered they were inside out and the
legs were knotted together close To
the body. No explanation has been
forthcoming from the student as to
how the knot could have been tied.
Fether is son OF T.. y. E'cther.
wealthy Los Angeles oil nl.In. The
students parents have been appriscd
Of his arrest. and were tonight re-
ported to have started for Ithaca.
Feeling against the accused student
was running high here tonight. and 10
foreStali any attempt at mob violence
city and county authorities were re-
ported TO have sworn in special dcpu-
ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
MASSACHUSETTS TROLLEY
SITUATION IS DESPERATE
Public Service Commissioner Tells of
Radical Rate Increases and
Menace OF Bankruptcy.
CONTRAST WITH CLEVELAND
Ohio City's Transportation System in
Splendid Condition, Reduction Of
Rates and Wage Advance Having
Recently Been Simultaneous.
tBy Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON, August H. Etched
against the dark background of the
Massachusetts railways crisis. first
hand report on Cleveland's experience
with it's now-famous street car plan
stood out vividly today before the Fed
eral Electric Railways Commission.
For more than two hours Chairman
Frederick j. Macleod, of the Massa-
chusctts Public Service Commission.
the abandonment of lines in that
State to Il ten cent fiat rate car fare in
Boston and elsewhere. and to the call
ing of a special session of legislatures
to deal with the emergency.
There was little hope, he said, that
At 5he nEh woSd a5ss pssff ba
Bay State: appaTentiS had I @reashsd iss t ths Is
nora fs2es Could ionger heip IT. Pa5
lie ownership. he added, might we'll be
forced upon the State to escape COM
plete destruction of its local transpor-
tation systems.
Contrast Is Startling.
Mr.. Macleod gave place to Fielder
Sanders. city commissioner of Cleve-
land for street raiiways; and In Ihe rnn pie-
trast The Cleveland plan, he said.
has worked so successfully that re-
most simultaneously. with % per cent
Increase in wages to all employees OF
the company operating the roads. The
plant, he said, was now rated as the
finest surface system in the country;
having been completely rehabilitatcd
since the plan became effective.
While features OF the plan itself ac-
counted in part for this condition. Mr..
Sanders said. the chief reason for the
showing made was popular support.
The people of Cleveland have conf
dence in the plan, he said. and are
all working TO make II success Feel
ing secure that what they pay goes
into service. they are. ready TO pay
any necessary rate OF fare. and no
diminution of traffic has followed in
creaSeS.
Needs More Authority Over Wages.
The Cleveland commissioner cited
the recent strike as Indicating the ne
cessity Of an amendment of the plan to
give the city control OF wages. as well
as rate liking. When the demands of
the men were presented. he said, the
allowances TO the company to cover
the increase. but had not the power
10 compel the company TO pay the ad-
vanced wage rates.
Although thus protected. he said.
tho company refused 10 pay the ad-
vanced scale and made the strike the
vehicle for a demand on the part OF
the security holders for a return of
per cent instead of per cent on their
investment. The ,wo-day strike
which followed. he said. cost the com
pany nothing, but cost the riding pub
tic $4,000. and the city was power
less.
So long as the Investment and in
tcrcst rate were protected from haz-
ard, he insisted. the city snould con-
troll the wage schedule TO prevent
strikes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
SENATOR'S NEGOTIATIONS
NEARING DEFINITE STAGE
Democrats and Republicans Getting
Together on Treaty Ratification
With Reservations.
HITCHCOCK MEETS PRESIDENT
Plans for Conference Tuesday Com
pIctc, Providing Both Presidents
and Committee Stcnographcrs
Shall Record Proceedings.
IRv Associatcdr rress.l

WASHINGTON August l5.-Nego-
tiations between Democratic and Re-
publican Senator'S looking to ratitica-
ton of the peace treaty. with rcser-
vations. reached a more definite stage
today. while President Wilson and the
Foreign Relations Committee were get
ting together on unprecedented meas
ures to give the public all the details
Of their discussion of the treaty next
Tuesday at the White House.
Democratic leaders. feeling out sem
timent on the Republican side. were
told that the treaty never could he
ratified without qualification. but that
more than twenty Republicans wanted
to see 1t accepted in the near future
with reservations along the line OF
those agreed on by seven Senator'S OF
that party some days ago.
This information came from mem
bers OF the group OF seven. after com
pletion OF a poll begun Wednesday. on
receipt of the first Democratic over
lures. The twenty. needed by the
Democrats to make the necessary rati-
fication majority OF siXty-four. had not
gram in exact form IL was asserted.
but had given their assent TO its gem
eral provisions.
Afterward Senator Hitchcock the
Democratic leader. went to the White
House and is understood TO have laid
the whole Senate situation before the
President. He made no formal an
nOuncemcnt after the conference. but
indicated that the administration stand
for unreserved ratification remained
unchanged. Some Of the seven reSer-
walton Republicans. however. insist
that they have information assuring
assent to their program.
new draft of reservations was
shown 10 several Republicans during
the day by Senator Lodge the Repub-
lican leader. 1t is understood to cover
the four points embraced in the pro-
gram agreed on by the seven Senator'S
and to include also provision that
appointment of the American repre-
sentative on the league council must
have the Senate approval. The other
four provisions relate to the Monroe
Doctrine. withdrawal from member
ship. Jurisdiction over purely domestic
questions. and the right of Congress
TO declare war under Article Y. of the
league covenant.
Plans for the White House confer
ence Tuesday were virtually completed
during the day with an agreement
that both White House and committee
stenoGraphers should he present and
that transcript of the discussions
would be issued to the press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
URGES FARMERS TO UPHOLD
RIGHT OF COLLECTIVE SALE
National Bonrd OF Farm Organization.
Moves for Protection Against
Antitrust Proceedings.
nv Associated rrcss,l

WASHINGTON, August i5.-Farm-
crs' throughout the country we're an.
pea led 10 today by tho National Board
of Farm Organizations to protest by
petition and ballot against the unfair
and un-American methods being used
against farm organization engaged in
the collective sale OF their products
Congress and state Legislatures
were called upou to clarity the pur-
pose or tho antitrust laws in order
that the farmer shall have the right
by unm stakahle terms TO do collective q
bargaining in accord with the ORIGINAL
intent OF the law"
The immediate cause of the nrotcst
II WAS said, was tho arrest on August
OF seven farmers acting as rene.
Scntat;vcS OF the Ohio Farmers Co
operative Milk Company IN the sale
of milk 10 consumers in Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
ROAD BOOSTERS FROM
RUSSELL COUNTY GET
TO CAPITAL AT LAST
Stuck in RedCord Mud. .1ufo-
mobiiisfs Hare Long Journey
TO Richmond.

'Iood roads boosters from Russell
county. who left last Sunday morning
ana we're stuck in the mud of Bedford
county for several days. have finally
arrived in Richmond. Captain f. &
f'inneN. member of the party came
on Monday night 10y rail i'm order 10
attend tho meeting of the Virginia
Good Roads Executive Committee on
Tuesday.
The party arriving last night was
composed OF Treasurer III. j. Tate of
Lebanon: Mrs Tate, Leland and Thomas
Tate. Elbcrt tinncy and Mrs t. s
Fhnney and {. Il. Sutton. They brought
three cars. two roadSterS and "A tour
ing car through. one car was damaged
ny collision AZ chriStianSburc and
turned back. Mr.. Tate reports that
the party covered only twenty-one
miles one day in Bedford County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
ROUMAN|AN OFFICIALS
SEEK Won MACKENSEN
Cannot BE Located, and Belief EX-
lists That He Has Escaped
Trial.
SUSPECT HE IS IN CHINA
state Department Unable 10 Verify
Report That Former German
Leader Is Drilling Army in tn"
Far East.
SUSPECT HE Is IN CHI.
cRy Universal sorvsceD


WAsHlNGTON. August l5.-Al,hough
Roumanin's armies arc in complete
control Of all hungary, the where
abouts OF Field Marshal Won Maclsen-
sen. who put Eouman!a out Of the war
ana forced the signing OF the dis
graceful Bucharest treaty. is un-
known. The one steadfast report con-
CcrninE Nou NackenScn has been that
ne was !nierned IN a ZION
camp in Hungary shortly after the
signing % the armistice.
AdEIces received her" ioday only add
tC the mystery surrounding tn: dis
arpearancc Of the German commander,
FOR one Of Roumania's chief rcques IS
he be summoned before military
tribunal to stand trial for his offenses
osed that von MacXensen Vas ,aEenn En
prisoner and intcrned by the French
troops, VINO hslped 70 reeovess Row,
him by either the French or German
press for many months
lind Won Mackenscn in Hungary,
sr.ngth has been given the report
now there engaged in drilling huge
army for the Chinese republic This
intorma'ion concerning the one-timc
held marshal WAS included in letter
received here last week from Germany.
bnt State Department officials have
'eHn So,,,ll. ur,an;e 70 coathrm IN: report
States for The sum OF only $50. 600. O0o.
which was given last fal! when famine
conditions We're existent. This money
largely put the nation on its feet. and
when its railroads We're rcplenished
with cars and engines, and IL occupied
Ira ansylvan!a---. coal and iron region
its factories resumed opera tions. This
summer the wheat crop has exceeded
expectations. and the resul; is today
that Rounania mas plenty o: food. IA "
materials and money. and is able TO 60
on her own" without trouble This
probably accounts for the rampant in