davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Detectives Seek Chauffeur.

From Sundays baltimore snn.
Five headquarters deIeetiyes IN IWo
hish-poweTed automobiles HeI ont
from Police Headquarters nj o'clock
mt night II find Robert Johnson. "A
ehauffeuT.z employed = the nnown
Taxicab Tbmpany, Rho vas reported
missing sInee | o.aIofk yesterday
morning. Detective Captain MeGnY-
ern receiYed information that = aafe
I'D been blown near New Windsor
nd Il Wa believed til johnson vas
engaged b highwasmsn To take Iham
n their objective. Tne superinIend-
ant OF the taEicah became alarmed
md went by automobile as far n
Hanover. =. in search OF Johnson.
Johnson md the taxIeab, however.
returned 10 he headquarters Of the
company shortly before o'clock
iast night IN the meantime the de-
teetiyes learned thai Johnson .aa
engaged b 4 deputy sheriff of Car
roll county 10 take him on bnsi-
ness trip through the county districts.
Johnson told the detectives TINT he
spent most Of the night II the Carroll
county jail. not as . prisoner. but
the guest Of Deputy sheriff William
Hoom, Who. according to the de-
feetiyes, i he Republican candidate
fof sheriff Of the county. The deIef-
tiTes who vent in search for Johnson
Here Kahler Kratz. HIntiens. Dunn
and ShnnK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Versailles. Iuae 2s-Tha sorld ~
VI formally snded today by IL
signing Of the rsaee TreaIY With Ger
many
0 The spochal meeting IN he Hall =
Mirrors began = 10 o'eI0eE. and tie
GeHHHn delegates. the fIFzf to algu.
afIiaHd their signatures af - O'Clock.
TheY were followed b no AmerI=
en- delegates. headed :. nreaIdeHI
Wilson. and then by the pIenipotenz
tiafIez of GreaI Britain. France. ItaIY
and japan TIE representatives o
the minor Powers signed n alphabe=
tieaI order.
chIna's delegates did NJ attend the
session. declining 10 sign ne treaty
because they RHTf not permitted II
make reservations.
The Chinese nienipoiaHIIaries did
moi sIgn and Wefa not present The
have written ne president of the
Conference HtHIIng thar IHey would
moi e present md TIM hey were
awaiting instructions from their Coz
ernmanL
before The signing Premier Clemen=
ceau put the direct question 10 tha
Germans whether they we're willing
to sign and execute Loyalty all tn
terms. The other delegates did no
arise when the Germans came into
the hal. The German delegates LEFT
the hall ilrst. ne Allied representa-
tiFez remaining m their seal Those
who had assembled in the hall then
went II the terrace to see The foun=
tains playing.
Premiers Glemenceau aud Lloyd
George and President Wilson were
photographed together on the terrace.
After tie demonstration the three Al
lied leaders lefI Versailles ia the
same automobile. the crowds follow
ing and cheering
As Premier cIsmenceau. President
Wilson and Premier LLOYD George
emerged from ne palace me great
crowd gathered outside swept aside
the Gordon of troops. cheering matiy.
The IhreN statesmen were swept
along BY the anrging thousands.
Many soldiers broke ranks md Joined
N the demonstration, while guns
doomed and Iox=fying azroplanes
seemed to fill Ihe air.
AL IA O'clock cannon began to
'o0m. announcing the completion of
he ceremony Of signing. me sigma
nres had not. however, as ! matter
u faeI. then been completed. for At !.
hat time the smaller nations were
till signing In alphabetical nraer.
The proceedings we're formally /.
losed II 3.49 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

the parish clergyman.
We can not doubt the glorious
future of our land and the paff or
Law will plaY in IT'S development Do
Re not spring from the men who mel
n Runnymeade at Philadelphia. meH
Who have always held what lhay
seized? The law of orr nature ms
work out. md cannot you fell az
do. you men OF Maryland. whose
roots go deep tn its god soil In
the greatness of the land our fathers
cleared and transmitted 10 Us l. ut
beginning DoeF moi his feeling
come 10 sau without thought d
effort, as memories Do BY day m
dreams b. night? THe ncx re
sprinRing up in America. from the
blending of many raesH. viii Il h.
one in love d The land. and It's Iza3H
VII be aa strong. though YoieinE he
fused sense u justice . various pm.
pie. N IL language II be fieh IN
expressions gained from many
tongues And this HenHe OF IusIIea
vii recognize the rights Of men. the
duty OF individuals and nf OrRanIza-
tIons viii require ihIz duty 70 be
observed. aud give he'd IN the rights
of The community. in he proceedings
devised to enforce II
1t will taEe time faf this KHa.fh
o. our Law hut hope must uaT ne
lot for whether long deferred or
presently In he attained. the daY vii
inevitably come when the nation
realizes The supremacy Df duty IN mr.
- sHHHHs-yl -
new. yet Il Hill be anIs legal HeaHg
milton of the divine preeept = -
would that men should do TO yon. Do
ye also 10 tham". Of Ahieh King Il
fred said. # man followed Il. he
need heed no other Doom Book
which vii be enforced hY anr
statutes and the decisions uf our
Courts. in The Coming Expansion of
Our Law"
The election of officers took place
in accordance with The commir.e'a
prepared slate as follows
President Chief Judge Morris :
soper; secretary, James w. Ghap=
mHn, Jr.: treasurer. I. Bennett Oar
nal: vice presidents. : \. Parke. Of
Westminster. J W Station of snow
I'LL: w. Mason Shehan. OF EasIon.
Z. II Close. Of Belair. \. {. Capper
Of Cumberland ". Il. Lamar. of
Rockville: 0gle Marbury. Of Lau u
z. John Beeuwkes and jesse y. Bow
en-. of baltimore, executive eouneIl.
Guy Steele. Of Westminster. :. +
Stein and Edgar Allan Zoe. OF BALL
more, and Z. d. WagEaman. Of Ia
HTHtown
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
STATED DRYs. Is CLAIM
HiIlsb0ro, Ohio, Takes Credit For
Beginning Prohibition Movement.

HiillsboFo. Ohio. June 30-aWe
started the crusade thai made Ameri-
"a dry
banner bearing these words will
be carried through he streets of
Hillsboro tomorrow. behind the haE-
ner will march 4 little band OF
pioneer women who prayed The an
looms out Ct business in HilIaboro.
Tomorrow they will celebrate the adj
sent OF dIy nation. their life dream.
Hillsboro claims The distinction of
being the birthplace of the temper
ance crusade In the United States
The campaign was launched here De
eember q. 1873. Wives and 0ansh-
lers of HIIIaboro citizens were be-
hind lYeeum course that year. A
speaker urged the women 70 resort
10 prayer against the saloon In the
midst of The campaign one o. The
saloon men saw the crusaders coming.
lie locked his place of business md
pulled down the shades.
Mrs. Henry b. Foraker, mother sf
the date United States Senator J1senh
:. Foraker. placed rug on the steps
of the saloon. put her IIps to the key
hole and prayed Tie next day the
sold his stock II the
women. They burned Ii In Court
1onae Square. Later. Frances e.
Willard naed his bung starter n
EaYel at meeting of the Wnman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Temperance crusaders from all |
arts OF the United States are u be
at Iomorrow,H celebration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Mr.. Leopold Myers. who died on
last Saturday. Raa buried Nith !
Requiem Mass IN st Johns at .
o'clock Father HcGmgan ofiieiated
and the ehildren.s choir rendered the
music Mr. Myers has been a resi-
dent Of Carroll county for more than
40 years lie WaH born IN Vienna.
Austria. and came with h mother
TO join his uncle IN America about 10
years ago lie married Miss Carrie
Robertson. and 10 the union SIX
sons we're born. Guy, Ernest. Clar-
enee. Vernon, Claude and Charles.
Mr.. Myers followed farming until the
last feH years when he has been
an invalid He Nas well
educated and waH 4 continuous read
er. and Was well informed IN the his
tory of the world. and was N inter-
esting taiker upon current events.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans Court

Monday, June 30th-George 1.
Stocksdale, administrator w. a. o.
Enniee d. Fross. deceased, settled hIa
first and final account
The last will and testament of Jacob
A. Frederick, deceased, was admitted
to probate and letters testamenlary
thereon were granted unto William
Il. Frederick and Levi II Lauer, ne
received warrant TO appralse and -
order to notify creditors.
Harry c. Blizzard, administrator II
Charles T. Blizzard, deoassad. re1nxn-
ed inventories Of debts and molaey.
Herbert F. LeatherwoaI. adminls-
traitor OF May '. Shipley. deceased,
returned inventories of personal prnp-
erty. debts and money. and received
an order to sell personal property.
Letters Of administration on ne
estate Of Jackson Ham. deceased
were granted unto Jennie Ham. vno
resolved warrant TO appraIse and N
order TO notify creditors.
Solomon 4. Hammond. adminla=
traitor Of Arthur B. Hammond, de-
ceased. settled MS first and final g.
count.
II ihHN VIII sAlAh ttHAAAAAaEhA Va
est II. Angel. deceased. was ID
mltted to probate and letters tesla
menlary thereon were granted unto
Susan \. Angel. who received war
rant 10 appraise and an order 10 no
tify creditors.
TIE last viii and testament Of
Charles H. DiIIer. deceased. was a1-
mitfed to probate and letters OF a1=
minIHtration with the VII annexed
we're granted unto Roland r. Diller.
who received warrant to appraise and
an order 10 notify creditors
Tuesday. July 1st.-Tha last vii
and testament Of Granville Bloom. de-
ceased, was admitted 10 probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted unto Harvey l. FrIzzell, Hh0
received an order TO notify creditors.
Bessie NJ Mecafrey. administratrix
Of William L MoCaffrey. deceased.
settled her first and final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
II. Mary's Industrial school.

Tie committee In charge OF the
campaign fund for the rebuilding 0I
ST. Mary's Industrial Sch0ol held an
interesting meeting on Tuesday even
ing. It was impossible 10 wind NJ
the affairs Of the committee on ae-
count of the number of local friends
of the institution who asked to be
allowed to donate during the rfraI
week Of July. ! report amounting II
$503.25 was received as the proceeds
of he previous week The total Io
date + g.9352a. A meeting Is called
for next Tuesday when It Is hoped
10 close the lists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
JOHN BARLRYCORs DEAD
Buried Monday at Midnight
ManrneTs Present.

There vas nothing unusual In this
city When John BarleycOrn Nas
buried Monday at midnight We be
lieYs all are satisfied thai the funeral
Is over. as 1t kept The mourners
scratching 10 raise enough TO buy The
product and As II Is over they VII all
fall back 10 the sky Juice until cider
time when every empty barrel WhIa-
key beer Or Yinegar-Hlll be run
full Of the apple and pear juice beer.
the near stock. can be procured but
II only contains a mild kick and vii
he passed b. for awhile until the
liquor stock dRindles down TO a drop
possibly then the near beer will have
Il chance 1T Johns mourners.
Some say I've got mine" low
long will it last il few parties .re
pulled off Others say Well | have
some but II won't hold out long
The taxi business was one glorious
success 10 ReisteratoWn, North
Branch, Glen Rock and other veil
known places on the map that had 4
liquid stock IN its borders Monday.
One bunch Of mourners. all eolnred
except the driver OF the taxi, had To
hit the trail before they arrived home
Their trip was destined for some lar
away place IN Pennsylvania While
riding along 4 road BY stream with
all on board N happy glee bull
frog said More rum. more rum.
From well filled chorus came You
90 to h, We got ours?" Every
thing went we'll until the bound
aries OF our city when the motor IN
he taxi refused to tug its load Of
humanity and booze. So all paaaen-
gers. who we're able, gathered M
heir lightning stun and beat Il 10
heir homes we'll satisfied with he
leafh of John Barleycorn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
CELEBRATION TO SUR
PASS EVERYTHING.
ilREAEH's PARADE, BAZAAR AND BAND
CONCERT LAST HI6HT4n MILITARY
PARADE THIS AFTeRa0OR--DECORAT-
Ed AUTOMOBILE PARADE TO-AlGHT--
FIRE WORKS DISPLAY on John
sTREET.-T0NA GAlLf DECORATED.

The old town Is al d0lled ~ for
he home coming and Hremen's bazar
that opened last evening with fire.
mems parade and sas very good.
Today the grand military parade and
dedication of Mile Of Victory uees,
md other amusemsnIs will axe
place. At night q display Of ire
works viii be held On The eireuz lot
# the foot Of John street and band
concert IT The tiremena building.
The full program for al fes-
IIYities Il - followaz
Thursday. / to p. n. reception Of
FIHktinE IRE companies.
D m. flremens parade.
y. IN. HemonstruIIUH II IRE truck.
y. IN. EaHd concert i band stand
1remcna building
, ., m. dancing fif4nen'a haIi.
supper served from sz1I 20 10 ,. m.
Friday. NJ p, u. Gland Military
parade, forming o. Belle Grove
Square
$40 p n. Dedication Of the Nile
gf Victory Ifees On Baltimore toad
soo j. n. open ar service I'll be
asid al tie Court uaaHs.
30 10 u = m. supper wlil Be zsrs-
Il At lfiremsn's building.
30 N. Illuminated Automobile
parade
800 2 d band concert. Firemen' =
building.
100 p n. grand display q IRE
Rosks. % JBhn street
30 .. n. dancing u Firamsn =
building.
Saturday. 90 q II. land concert.
EITemen'a building
800 .. n dancing. FIremen.H Hali
70 IN : N. supper all be served
II Fifemsn.# Building.
The program for n Dedication Of
I'D Oak = the deceased soldiers ui
Carroll county b. a. follows Chair
nan. lion Naho HHHIIsld America
re community Introductory lie.
marks. TIE RsY THa# Il MrfIHIHzn
Prayer. - EminsnEs Cardinal lib
huna. Speech. CuuEHs= zman azHzsrz
Ex-Governor u LaaI#IaHH EunE. Iha
community. Soldier zaha Of Nary
Ind f0HIz ~ c.. the FHzzInF
= the rseaHd 81 eaen dacsased #aIdlsT
md the azaieaIiou y tree = he
placing = bronze HIata containing
- name aulflea. afums Iapa
nsnedietian. The Il /. y HsEer
Star spanKled naHnHF the IN,
manily saHg Leader Dr. Cha G
Honiaey. assisted IL -Iherty Quartet
= Westminster
Present N the platform ~ as
Colonel s.HsHay. II louis 4 GrIes
Ar j. Gordon baTTanee, ASSISTANT
Forester q Maryland
The anIumohiles - assemble 81
10 D. m N Belle Grove Square md
II . m. tho parade ill move easi
~ Green street Washington avenue.
IN Main street. II pennHYIsanIa
avenue n Union street. 20 Wei Hain
street. 10 Helis Grove Square RnaFa
he parade Rili diaband
First and second prizes for bsst
decorated automobiles also prize for
he most anmicallY decorated AUTO
mobile
The decorations Hrs the be- the
lfzena hafe ever experienced. nearly
very business place and residence
have loadH 81 fiaEs md bunting Dis
played On their fronts Al the IRE
mems building an immense arch Nth
= large electrical IN Welcome"
suspended under II i erected across
he street Pyramids and atreamarH
re placed II different sections On
Main street throughout the eify.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
.flmax-Inu.

Mr. Gilbert stimax. son of Mr.. and
mrs. Frank slimaX. Of Chamber. md
Miss Carrie Miner, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Miner. of Bird Ill.
we're quietly married IN this city
Wednesday. The groom has recently
returned from over zeas, being Il
WAGNER n the 10th Division Of the
3IIth Machine Gun Battalion. me
nzlde Is : school teacher, having
taught at Bird Hill Tor the past IHo
years. Mr.. and Mrs sIImax VIII re-
side on John street, IhIs city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
BauHgnrtlneE

Sarah Anna Daumgardner. wife Of
Roy Haamgardnef. of KeysYIIIe. died
at Frederick CITY Hospital. June y.
aged q years. D months and II days
Funeral services we're held from the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Newcomer. Of KeysYIIle. June
80. Services were conducted IN Grace
Reformed church. Taneytown. by her
pastor. Hey. Guy p Bready. Inter
ment in Reformed cemetery. She Is
survived by her husband, her parents.
and one sister. Mrs. Carrie KIeheltz.
of near keysyilie. The paI1bearers
were Frank Alexander. Ralph Wey.
bright. ohas. McNair. Chaa. Devil
bliss. Elmer RbIIInger and Greeg
kiser. :. o. Fuss & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
IHIIIHan.

Grace Louise. daughter u HF and
MrH Knrtz enIIIHnn. Of = Zion.
Baltimore county. died on Friday
morning At Maryland University Haa=
pital baltimore rom complications
following an operation for appended
It's. Ehe was I'D 10 s.afz Hef
remains we're brought to her late
home from where funeral services
we're held at Grace Methodist EplH-
copHi church 81 sunday afternoon
Rev : : DouEhnriY officiating lie
sides hef parents she is survived L.
several brothers and sisters Tie
pallhaafsra weTs Vernon ArmacazI.
Lawrence ShaiTef. Hayson Armacant
ThoH. Cole. ehaH Ruby nd Alvin
CulIizan Tipton ! Son funeral
directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Nfs. Eyeline johnson. ID years Old.
died n her home. York, Pa. June 2g
Death was caused by complication
of diseases after lingering Illness
She Is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Rusie Burlington, Mrs.
Carrie Stanton. Mrs. Stella Hail.
0bedIah johnson. all OF York, Pa.
Graf Dorsey and Thomas Dorsey, O.
Mt. AIRY. She + also survived b
two sIepsons. Jonn and William John
son. of RidgevIIIe. Frederick .counz
ty. and two brothers, Oliver Smith.
York. md Grafton Smith. Of Liberty.
The body was brought 10 1T. Airy for
burial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
l)IlI HIS
iiIn

George Walter vii. son = Ar AL
Mrs :. y VII of TaneYIsHn. til
at Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore.
June q. Df tusereular meningitis
aged : gears. Il months I'D / daYa
His ho1y was brought II hIH hume
Tn TunaYtpwn fHam which services
were hid July y Rev / i HafeT
assisted by HeF Seth I DDwt1ia.
lntermant In Lutheran cemetery Hs
II survived by h father anH moth =.
and 8ne sister. HIHs Elizabeth Wilt.
al homn. lie ~ a loving ehIid aud
the sympathy af fhe entire community
IL extended 10 h parents Hhu mOutI
his departure Thr palibsaFars wore
Masters Ghas IIazHon, saHRHl Shoe
maker. Jr. Richard Downie nd Harry
BHam#zHdner : . Fuss : sn fun
eral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

To help put Carroll county over
the top IN the Salvation Army cam
paign Friday, July ! will be Dough
nut Day" in Westminster.
Fifteen pretty Iassies in Salvation
Army honnets vii be on the streets
with baskets of doughnuts Tor aale.
The price will be q silver Offering.
nothing less and b much a. the gem
erous purchaser : inclined - give
to this splendid organization Of help
and mercy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
EhanKh.

Mar ! EhaaEh aged 8 yearH.
wid0K of the lata Nicholas Eibhugh.
died y her late home ltaa : GIlmof
street. Baltimore On Saturday from
the infIrmitles Of Old age sha Ia sur
vived y two daughters. Mra. I'D. {
Kahihangh, of Hanover. p. and
Mrs Sadie Winters. who resided with
her mother. and one sister. hrs. Mel
son sianBhurF. OF neIziefHtuwn
Funeral services Kere held at her
late home on Sunday afternoon aud
her remains HaTa brought - Hamp=
stead On Monday afternoon and in
TERED IN the cemetery OF tnat place
Rev. .. n. Dlbne ofiiclated at the
grave. Upton ! son funeral direct
OrH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Elizabeth Kelly to William II. to
bright and wife. 81 acres and %
perches, for zsa0.00
William II. 1obright and wife IN
Henry l.. Gobright and wife. "a
acres and 10 perehes. for $4,000.
Joseph G. LIppy and wife 10 Her
bert V. Frock and wife. two lost f0r
5000.
Thomas K. Heason, ct Il % Thomas
4. HeasOn. lot for 300.
Nicholas G. Pickett et n. trustees.
to James NJ Gather. Two lots, tor
5000 90.
Iames 4 Gather and wife -
Nicholas Pickett and wife. two lots
for 100000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Marriage Licenses

Alfred Moc. MeCammon and helen
Brown. both of Baltimore city.
Gilbert NJ. sIimaX. OF Gambler and
Carrie NJ. Miner. of Bird IIill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Graee Church.

Sunday school 9.1b a. m, Holy
Communion 1870 a. m. Christian In
deaRor 100 p. m, Holy Communion
s.o0 D. m. Special Offering for lie
Poor Fund Wm. H. Hetriek, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs irwin HanIm and
PennvIIIe. Pa. were guests
on Sunday OF their uncle. Il. The0.
Yeiser md family. this cit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
PgACE TREATY SIGNED

tsermans We're First Te INK SlRna-
tures, Americans signed second =
Teuten Delegates DireelII Question.
= - ClemeaHeHu 4 = Whether
fhs1 Accepted Peace Conditions II
tieed Faith md Would Legally FuI
III obligations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Hiss Nellie Gather has accepted !
position with the syEeeville Milling
and Supply ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

telegraph, telephone or messenger
companies, OF In any mercantile es-
tabiishment, store. Office, boarding
house. place of amusement. club. or
in the distribution, transmission or
sale Of merchandise:
u Under Il years.
(21 Under 16 years.
(a) More than : hours In any day.
Obi More than days In any week.
te1 More than 4s hours In any
week.
Id Before 4. m. or after ! D. m.
There Is no restriction a. 10 hours
in cannsries under the Maryland Law.
III. IN specified dangerous occa-
pationa. Under Is years.
Employment Certificate. scnonl
record. Physicians certificate. En-
ployer.z statement Evidence OF age.
IL BIRTH certificate.
81 Passport or baptiamal certi.
cate.
81 Other documentary evidence.
81 Physicians certificate with
parents affidavit
Issued by:
IL Hoard Of Statistics and infor-
nation.
81 supt Of Schools.
Enforced b9 hoard Of Statistics and
Information.
7 inspeetors.-l woman
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
CHILD LABOR LAW.
yHDta nAalAD LW IHIM ARE 10 RLsaeI@Ns 10 CANNING acI0MEs

THE UNITED STATES CHILD
LABOR TAX LAW defective April
26, 1919 imposes an excise tax OF 10
per cent Of the entire net profits for
the taxable year on every person op-
Grating
I. A mine or quarry in which
children under Is years are employed.
Il. A mill. cannery. workshop,
factory or manufacturing establish
ment in which:
II Children under Il years are
employed.
RI Children between Il and 1G
are employed.
lal More than 8 hours In any day
fb) More than days N any week
lei Befre 6 a. m. or after p. m
THE MARYLAND Law defective
June 1, 1919 prohibits the employ
ment of children
I. In any business under IA yeara
II. In any canning Or packing ez=
tablishment. mill. factory. workshop
mechanical establishment. tenement
house. manufactOry. Or workshop.
office building. restaurant, bakery.
barber shop. hotel apartment house.
bootblack stand or establishment
public stable. garage. laundry. o. a
a driver In any brick or lumber
yard. or In the construction or repair
Of buildings. or messenger for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

society that the word Law. has an
unpleasant sound. and 1t Is lamen-
table that the thoughts Of men should
always connect It with wrong. This
Is our opportunity BY unselfiaH action
to moi only aid humanity, but also to
obtain place Of affection IN the
hearts Of our countrymen. 0nr stand
in the future must be on the side of
duty, Of humanity. and by 30 doing
we will. obtain a share OF thai love
of our fellowman which Is already
possessed BY the family physician and