davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
SATURDAY,,
July Goth, A. D. 1919,
AT 300 O'CLOCK. p. VI.

al o.VO OOl@O1h, L. VI,
all the right. title and interest of all
the parties to the aforesaid cause, in
and TO all those lots or parcels of land
situated and lying in the Third Elcc-
tion District of Worcester County.
Maryland. near Taylorvillc. called
"Bethpage. Northampton" collins
Security" "PurneIl's Neglect" "Sc-
curity." and Turkey Point" or by
whatever name or names the same
may be known or called, adjoining the
land formerly belonging TO Ebe Gray
on the east. the William J. Quillin, Sr..
land on the north. and the Edwin Bell
Company land on the west and south,
il being the same land which was
granted and conveyed unto George w.
Qullin and the said Annie B. Quillin
rs tenants in common by deed from
Guy X. Ayrcs and Virginia d. Ayres.
his wife. dated the nineteenth. day of
October. nineteen hundred and fifteen.
duly recorded among the land records
of Worcester County. in Liber 0. ID.
c. No. 20. folios 32i and 325, to which
deed reference is hereby made for 4
further description of the aforesaid
land.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash, one third in six
months and one third in twelve
months, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser. the deferred payments
10 be secured to the satisfaction of the
Trustee. and to bear interest from the
day of sale. Taxes will be paid to
January the first. 1919. Possession
,riVan al nncp Titla nnnacs at ny
pcn>c of purchaser.
CALVIN h. TAYLOR,
Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12

by virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County. sitting
in equity. passed in the case of George
W. Quillin and Angeinc NJ. 5. Quillin
vs. Dorothy c. Quilln. infant, being
No. 2915 on the Chancery docket of
said Court, and being proceeding to
sell the real estate in which Annie B.
Quilln, late of Worcester County. died
seized. Of an undivided one half in
terest. the undersigned Trustee will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder in front of the Bank of the
Calvin y. Taylor Banking Company
In Berlin. MARYLAND.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
PRESIDENT WILSON
is BACK HOME AGAIN

President Wilson arrived home from France last
Tuesday. He was greeted in New York by thousands
of cheering men, women and children-ten thousand
school children, alone, having assembled to do the
President honor. He made short speech in Car
nagie Hall in which he said that he knew full we'll
he had represented the views OF the American people
in the Peace Conference.
Washington gave President Wilson, the greatest
reception it ever gavea President. The Washington
welcomed the President and Mrs Wilson back to
Washington at over hundred thousand.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
TUESDAY,
July 18th, A. d. 1919,

all that valuable farm commonly
known a. the Aims House Farm.
situated on the northwest side OF the
state stone road leading from Snow
Hill to Berlin in said Worcester Coun-
ty. containing 1862 acres of land
more or less. and being the same real
estate which was conveyed to the
Trustees of the Poor of Worcester
County by Lcmucl Purncll by deed
dated May 10Th. 1888. recorded among
the land record, of said Worcester
County in Liber G.. NJ. II. No. ,. folio
80. the title thereto having become
vested in the said County Commits
sioners of Worcester County by the
aforesaid Act of 1910, Chapter 396
and the said Trustees of the Poor aS a
corporate body having been therein
declared dissolved.
This farm is splcndidly located on
the main stone highway. three miles
from Snow Hill, the County seat
fifteen miles from Pocomokc City
twelve miles from Berlin and one
fourth mile from Wesley Railroad
Station.
The arabic land comprises l60.5l
acres. more or less. is in high state
of cultivation and adapted for grow
ing of fruits. vegetables, and general
farm crops. it being sandy loan with
red clay subsoil and well drained. The
property is we'll provided with cXten-
siyc buildings. including large and
comfortable dwelling house, all in
good repair.
The woodland comprises 302 acres
of land. more or less. well set in pine
thickets and various varieties of tim
ber from which, however, is reserved
and excepted from this sale. the tim
ber heretofore sold by said County
Commissioners to The Murphy and
Hayes Company under contract of
sale dated October Both, 1917, and in
cluded in said sale. being all the pine
timber on the upland down TO the edge
of the river swamp. including and
above the size Of ten inches across the
stump measured four inches from the
ground. and all such timber as shall
attain such size within four years
frorI ne date OF contract with like
time si four years for cutting and re-
moving same. also all the gum and
cypress timber in the river swamp
land including and above the size of
ten inches across the stump measured
four inches from the ground and such
a. shall attain that size within five
years from the date of contract of sale
with a like time of five years for cut
ting and removing said timber, and so
much hard wood n may be required
in the shipment upon cars OF SAID
timber.
Possession of property will be given
January list, 1920, with the privilege
of entering and sowing fall crops dur
ing the current year.
TERMS OF SALE.
Twenty-Five per cent of the pur-
chase money will be required in CASH
at the time of sale. The balance of
purchase money to be payable twelve
months after day of SALE the deferred
payments to be secured by the bond
of the purchaser, with approved secur-
ity, with interest thereon from Janu-
airy list, 1920. or all CASH at the OPP
tion of the purchaser.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
WORCESTER COUNTY. MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
THE WAY.

This writer in describing fire says
the flames ran along at rapid rate.
What sort Of a path do you suppose
they ran in?
guess il was a cinder path.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12

Preaching services in Bowen NJ. +.
Church at i0.45 a. m., and at Wesley
NJ. T.. Church at 800 p. m. Sunday
School at Bowen Church at $50 M,
and at Ironshire and Wesley Churches
at 200 pm.
Mid-week Prayer service at New
ark, Wednesday, 8 to 0 o'clock.
c. A. vANDERMUELEN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
GOOD SUGGESTION.

She-What do you think of my get
ting papa to put in the money you
need for your business?
He-I think it a capital idea.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON. Attorney
Public Sale
Or VALUABLE
Aims House Farm
OF Worcester County

By virtue of competent authority
vested in the Board of County Com
missioncrs of Worcester County. by
the Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland. 1910 Chapter 396. Section
!. The said Board Of County Commits
sioncrs will oiIer At public sale AT the
Court House door. in Snow HILL in
said Worcester County. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
Report of The Condition Of
DEPOSIT AND SAVINGS BANK
Of Snow Hill,

at Snow Hill in the State of Maryland. at the
close Of business. June 30th 1919.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts -.---- -.-- Sl59.2b. "
Oycrtirafta secured and unSecurel sO9.66
Stocks Bonds. Securities. etc 6.lyOOO
a. $. Government War Loan Bonds s.65OuO
Banking House. Furniture and fixturcs 9.lsy02
Mortvaees ........- GIGS. ~
Due from approved Reserve Agents $685. Is
Lawful money reserve in Bank -.-----
y. $. Currency. Notes S6.oi6O
Gold Coin --.----------------- 500
Silver Coin ..--.-.----.----- 1850
Nickles and Cents .------.---- bb23 o.olo.' %
ro,., ..... .s2o7 oss ss
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL Stock paid in -.-- 90
Surplus Fund .-----.--.----- -.------- s.eOol1
Undivided Profits. less expenses. taxes pd 2iss ~
Dividends unpad .--..---..-.--... 1900
Deposits Subject To Check - $50. 1897
Cashiers ChecHa outstanding. 2l5.ls s0.gi5. 10
Saving and Special ---.----- H.esi'"O
Total --- -.-...-...-...-..-...--.s 500. .05s -
State Of Maryland. County Of Worcester. rs.
|. r. w. Marshall Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true IN the hest OF my knowledge and
belief. +. w. MARSHALL. Cashier.
Suhscrihed and sworn 20 before me this 10th day
Of July. 1919 CLAYTON r. RlcHARDSON.N Mp.
Correct-Attest;
JOHN II. TRUITT
JOHN L. MASON. Directors.
EDw. r. DAVIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
FORD WITNESSES
SAY JOBS SAVED
FOR GUARDSMEN n
Head of Employment Bureau
Says Men Who Left Service
of Plant For Country Given
Reinstatement Disks,

Mount, Clemens, Mich. May 2G.-
Witnesses for Henry Ford, who is su-
ing the Chicago Tribune for 81, 900. 900
damages on charge OF libel gave
Il l'mpses of the routine of the Ford
plant today. Opening testimony was
along the lines of refutatiOn of the
assertion in the Tiibunes alleged IL
belioEs editorial thai at the time the
national guard was called out for Mex
lean border service, Mr., Ford would
not held his employees jobs open for
them while absent
The witnesses were John j. Henel,
head of the employment departments,
Harry Sommers, his assistant and Nor
man NJ Baker a foreman.
Baker said he served with the ma
tional guard during the copper strike
in upper Michigan in 1913, answered
the call for Mexican service in 1916
and had attended the annual Mchi-
gan Guard encampments. He test-
fled that during his military. service
he was always reinstated and never
Disseminated against
The substance Of the testimony Of the
witnesses was that For years it has
been the Ford policy to reinstate men
who ceased employment for reasons
'CSSliu tiitii fcliAlbis SuNi as SlChut0H
or military service ana that this policy
was in operation when the national
guard was called out in 1916.
Much of the testimony revolved
around slips made cut by foremen
when men quit their employment and
little discs given Some of them when
they left to go with the guard.
A man who quits his employment at
the Ford plant, II was said, gets the
slip as a clearance fpgm his foreman
qnd seiupn@ II tn 81 X p'vlovnent dl-
vision when he WistJ l. to re-enter tbs
service. Some thirty or forty em-
ployes Joined the guards, it was said.
Those who came personally to Hen
kel or Sommers, they testified, were
given the little discs which the wit
nesses declared assured them rein
statement when they returned but
which counsel for the Tribune insist
ed merely guaranteed that they could
get into the employment offices with
out standing in line with new appli-
cants.
Many questions We're asked concern
ing one Florence Donahue, whose
memorandum slip bore the notation
"Reinstated if conditions warrant"
Donahue joined the guard, but neither
IIenkel nor Sommers knew what be-
came of him. They said he did not
apply for his old job.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
KOLCHAK GOVERNMENT TO
BIZ GIVEN RECOGNITION

Paris, May 2G (Russan 1.-THE
council of four of the peace confer
ence has decided conditionally to re-
ognze the anti Bolsheviki govern
ments of Admiral Kolchak and Gen
eral Dehikine, according to Reuter- S
agency here.
The conditions for the recognition
are that, regarding the future of Rus
sia, these governments agree to con-
woke and accept the verdict of a gen
uine constituent assembly; likewise
that the league of nations covenant
and its consequences as affecting the
boundaries of the former empire are
respected.
The constituent assembly is to de-
termne the future form of govern
ment for Russia.
The policy adopted, it is added, will
enable the allies to recognize and as
sist any force in Russia cooperating
in the struggle against soviet rule, be-
cause such recognition will be in force
only until such time as the constitu-
ent assembly decides upon the per-
manent form of government.
The regional governments will then
expire automatically.
The allies will not furnish Admiral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
BAPT|STS ELECT
SKULL PRESIDENT
RAISE HUGE SUM

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED RiREI
Denver, Colo, May 26.-Elec(ion of
d. c. ShuIl, Sioux City, Iowa, us presi-
dent selection Of Buffalo, ~ y. as the
1920 convention city, adoption of a
500, 100000 budget, covering five
years, completion of the $6,000,000
laymen's fund, and organization of the
general board of planning and promo
tion were the principal features of
today's session of the Northern Rap-
tist convention. Aside from the re-
port of the resolutions committee, lit
tie remains for the business session
of the last of the convention tomor-
row
The report of the nominating COM
mittee for convention officers was
adopted and all nominated automat-
ically become officials of the conven-
ton for the next year. +. w. Free
man of Denver, who was nominated
for president from the floor of the
convention, subsequently withdrew his
name and the election of Shull was
unanimous
Completion of the $4,000, 600 fund,
which the state delegations raised by
underwriting the unsubscribed portion.
makes immediate available to the
home and foreign mission societies or
the church the $4,000, 900 contingent
donation from John ID. Rockefeller, an
donation from John d. Rockefeller.
announced Saturday. In addition, leg
brought the fund, including the
Rockefeller donation to $S,000,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wire)

Washington May 26.-An attack
on the league of nations was made in
the senate today by Senator Reed,
democrat, of Missouri, who declared
that under the covenant in its present
form, nations governed by races other
than white would have the predomi-
mating voice.
Senator Reed, democrat of Mis-
sour, attacked the proposal in such
vigorous terms that he aroused re-
poated objections from senator's sup
porting it and developed running de-
bate colored by dramatic accusations
and heated retorts. The Missouri
senator declared the league would
place the destinies Of the white race
In the hands of ignorant and super
stitions nations of black and yellow
population, and charged that many
democrats were supporting il for par
tisan reasons.
IN fre1uent Interruptions o, sena
tor Reeds speech, Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska, ranking democrat Of the
foreign relations committee, insisted
that the premises for 'hese charges
were false and that The inferences
drawn were unfair and dangerous
llN NlNN III turn a ltplN II pll fNtIlu-
tor Knox, republican, of Pennsylvania,
who suggested that supporters Of the
league covenant should read 1t before
they discussed it.
So heated did the exchanges become
at one point, that the chair raped for
order and Senator Reed declared that
Senator Hitchcock had lost his tenn
per"
The senator presented statistics to
show that of the total population of
the countries composing the league.
S1l, ,425, 500 would be of black, yellow,
brown and red races, with only 2S9,-
Assoc of the white race. In the as
sembly which is to be the governing
body, he said, white nations would
have fifteen representatives and other
nations seventeen representatives.
Senator Reed told the senate that
the revised covenant of the league
had astonished many students of in
ternational affairs by its allotment
of membership in the league. He
quoted figures to show that in many
of the countries admitted to full men,
bership the illiteracy rate is very high.
An examination, however, of the
of this present league will
first astonish and then arouse the in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
MERRY PARTY IS
HELD At HOME Of
HARRY c. HAWKER
= MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE


London, May rs (Sunday, by the
Associated Press )-There was a mer-
ry party in the home of Harry G..
Hawker, near Surbiton tonight, many
callers, including Thomas o. NJ Sop
with, head of the Sopwith Aviation
company, builders Of the machine in
which Hawker attempted to cross the
Atlantic, going TO the house to con-
gratulate Mrs. Hawker. Many airmen
were among those who called.
Mrs. Hawker never lost confidence
that her husband would be rescued
Even on Saturday evening she was
still hopeful, declared that Sunday
was her lucky day. and said
we shall have good news tomor-
row."
To-day her home was inundated
with kilograms of congratulation and
the telephone in the gaily beflagged
dwelling was constantly ringing.
In message expressing his own
and the queens sympathy and con.
dolence, King George on Saturday ex.
pressed his fear that Hawker had
lost his life. He added:
II feel that the nation has lost one
of its most able and daring pilots and
that he sacrificed his life for the
fame and honor Of British flying.
An official statement confirming
news, dispatches of the rescue of Haw-
ker and Lieut. Com. Mackenzie Grieve.
was issued tonight. 1t said:
Harry G.. Hawker and Lieutenant
Commander Grieve were rescued in
latitude so degrees and 20 minutes
north and longitude 20 degrees, 80
minutes west They alighted close to
a steamer, owing TO q defect in the
water circulation of their motor,
Both men are In perfect health, The
airplane was not saved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
GENE ERAL STRIKE:
SPREADS; UNIONS
STANDING FIRM


Winnipeg, Man, May 26,-Despite
the fact that the Winnipeg general
strike has been condemned by leading
officials of every branch Of govern
mental authority, the union forces
made no move toward industrial peace
today Announcement that general
walkouts took place today at Edmon-
ton and Calgary and that unions at
Saskatoon and Regina would consider
similar action tonight seemingly
strengthened the morale Of the local
labor contingent.
o., the fact of the ultimatum issued
last week by Gideon Robertson. fed
eral minister of labor. a large major
ity of Winnipeg postal clerks were
today automatically ousted from the
federal service. Robertson gave the
workers until noon 10 return 10 work
or to stand discharged.
Only n few went back. A similar
orttec lw tho provincial government 70
prcFineial shave operators re-
.ct8 4 ID, sA3,S lc!4 alssa, AZ,
rag Cly cobncn hlet tOffgft 70
consider a communication made pub
lie last night by Mayor Charles f.
Gray requesting that no city omplOye
who joined the sympathetic strike
should be taken back unles he signs
a written agreement not to leave his
post in the future The question of
operating street cars tomorrow also
was before the council. Mayor Gray
stated today that the city would fur
nish adequate protection if car serv-
ice suspended since the strike began
ON May l5. is resumed
The Winnipeg citizens committee
which recently endorsed the principle
of collective bargaining between en-
ployers and union men hut which re-
fused to agree to the plan submitted
by the labor leaders, as a basis of
strike settlement, today received the
formal support of the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
Allies Demand That Constitu-
ent Assembly Be COnvoked
In Russia and This Body
Provide Future Government
SINEWS OF WAR TO
BE GIVEN K0LCHAK
No Troops 10 Be Furnished and
Non-RuSSian States Recent
Iy Erected Are Not To Be
Disturbed By Russia,
tBy The Associated Press.)

AS the day for the Germans to give
answer to the peace demands of the
allied and associated governments ar.
proaches--and tht German plelipo-
tentiaries have announced they viii
ask no further extension of tune De
yond Thursday, the limit set by the al
lies--there apparently has been no
change of sentiment In the German
government circles that the treaty
should not be signed.
should J. under pressure from our
own misled countrymen, sign this
sentence of death" an utterance at
tributed to Count Won BroCkdorff-
RantZau in reply to a question as to
whether the demands of the inde-
pendent socialists that the compact
should be duly sealed sums up gener-
ally the state of mind supposed to
exist in the higher walks of German
political life.
Meanwhile allied commissions are
preparing to hand to Austria and
bulgaria the treaties that are be
drawn up for them. The Austfians
no W ve ben for soue time At st.
10 ig uader tte Il,
eongi ess. tie uaiay Is declared 20 be
ditions regarding reparations,
Delegation'S Funds Low.
Or. Rener, head Of the Austrian
delegation has appealed to Premier
Clemenceau, urging the Fastening Of
the presentation of the peace treaty,
declaring that the delay is creating a
"regrettable strain on Austria finan-
cially.
The belief is expressed in Paris that
the allied and associated powers will
exempt the new states formed from
parts of the former dual monarchy
from any payments on account of re-
paration or public property taken
over by them. The council of four
is now engaged in thoroughly going
into the situation of these new states.
Anti boishevk factions in Russia
headed by Admiral kolchak and
General Denikine are to receive con-
ditional recognition by the council of
four, according to a Paris report. The
condition is said to be that the Cow
ernments of these leaders are to con-
woke and accept the verdict of gen.
uine constituent assembly, which is to
determine the future form of govern
ment for Russia.
Such action by the council would
enable the allies to assist in the strug-
gle against soviet rule in Russia by
furnishing Kolchak and Denikine with
arms, munitions. money and food on
Il larger scale than previously, No
troops would be furnished according to
the report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
EQUAL SUFF RACE
BILL DELAYED BY
SENATE MINORITY

IlbT hORhlNG JOURNAL SPENlh- LEASED WfRE1
Washington, May 26.--Opponents
of woman suffrage succeeded today in
blocking efforts to expedite senate
consideration of the constitutional
amendment resolution passed last
week by the house but supporters
plan to renew the fight Wednesday
with the hope of bringing the measure
to vote THURSDAY
Immediately after the senate con-
vened at noon, Senator Watson of In
diana, new chairman of the woman
suffrage committee, called up the mo-
tion of Senator Jones, republican, of
Washington, TO take the resolution
from the committee and place it on
the senate calendar. Southern demo-
cratic senators registered opposition
insisting the committee take it in the
normal way.
The first test of strength between
the opposing faction came on a mo-
ton to table Senator Jones' motion
which was defeated "A to 81. OPP
ponents then resorted to parliamen-
tary tactics 20 prevent vote on the
Jones motion until O'Clock, when it
was set aside under the rules for re-
newal of debate on the resolution of
Senator Johnson, republican, of CAL
ifornia, requesting the state depart
ment to furnish the senate a copy of
the peace treaty senator Johnson
agreed to have his resolution go over
temporarily but the rules prevented
such action.
Opponents freely admitted that
there was no doubt of sufficient votes
to insure passage of the suffrage res
olution, and supporters expect to pass
it Thursday after il has remained on
the calendar for day, as required by
the rules.
Before the senate met the republi-
can conference called to consider COM
mittee selections adopted a resolution
pledging prompt action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
TWO WOMEN AND BOY
DROWNED WHEN AUTO
ROLLS FROM FERRY

Chico, Cal, May 26.-The bodies OF
two women and a six year old boy,
who were drowned north of here last
night when an automobile carrying six
passengers rolled off the end of a Sac
ramento river ferry were found today
under the automobile in fifteen feet
of water, but before the bodies could
5e recovered the current carried Two
away and they have not been located.
The dead:
Mrs. Robina Lang, Sc.
Mrs. Jane EXlcy 90.
Robert EXley, g.
Miss Mamie b. Lang, superintendent
of Schools of Tememah county, who
was driving the automobile managed
to get clear Of the machine and at
tempted to swim to the river bank
with her nephew Ivan Exley, four
years old, a brother of Robert, when
she and the child were rescued by Hir-
am Hull. Glare Exley husband IF
Mrs, Jane Exley, also reached shore
safely.
All the members of the party wera
res dents OF Red Bluff, Cal.