davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
WHAT DRY CODE WILL PROHIBIT
No Provision For Seizure of Liquor
In Private Dwellings; Every Sec
ton Of the Code Has Been Tried Out
by the Dry States.


There is SO much misinformation
about the provisions of the Federal
Prohibition Code, that it will be or
value to know just what the Code
does not prohibit, said Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League Of America. It does
not prevent the possession Of intoX1-
eating liquors in a private dwelling
if the liquor was secured before the
law goes into effect lit does not permit
a search warrant to be issued for such
liquor in private dwelling. It does not
prevent the sale Of alcoholic liquors
for non-beverage purposes such as
medicinal, mechanical, art, scientific,
industrial or any such purpose. Lit
does not prohibit the manufacture
and sale of soft drinks containing not
more than one-haf Of one per cent
alcohol by volume. 1t will not inter-
fere with the sale Of alcoholic eX-
tracts, under the proposed Amend
ment from the Judiciary Committee,
unless they are sold for beverage
purposes 1t provides complete ma
chinery for the development OF the
industrial alcohol industry. 1t does
prohibit the manufacture, sale, trans
portation, expectation, furnishing, re-
ceiving or possession of Intoxicating
liquors except as authorized in this
act It does specifically authorize in
Section 35 of the Act, that liquors Sc
cured before the law goes into effect
may be possessed in a private dwell
ing. This provision is more liberal
! than those found in the laws of the
Prohibition States. The liquor can
not be seized even though the home
is turned into a speak-easy. Liquor
in a home which is a speak-easy
should be subject to seizure. I'm this
respect it should be and doubtless
will be changed.
Every section Of the proposed bill
except the one last referred to, has
been tried out in the States and found
to be necessary IL the law Is to be en-
forced The effort to make it ap-
pear that the law is drastic is part
of the brewery propaganda. The
friends Of prohibition will not ask
for unreasonable or unprecedent pro-
visions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
QLarreled With Wife; Dynamfted
Himself.

Johnstown, Pa, July 24-Following
quarrel with his wife, Stanley Mus
cabbage, aged 3S, an employe Of the
Springfield Coal Company, OF Manly
glo, near here, left his home, Sc
cured two sticks of dynamite, adj
justed the caps, lit the fuse and sat
on the explosive.
After the explosion, which blew his
body into bits, an undertaken with
his assistants, with buckets, picked
up the remains, which were found as
far as 100 feet away. Children play
ing il the neighborhood yesterday
found pieces OF Muscabbage's body
He il survived by his wife and five
children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

kidney troubles don't disappear or
themselves. They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health with
deadly certainty, until you fall vic
tim tO incurable disease.
stop your troubles while there ID time.
Don't wait until little pains become Dig
aches. Don't trifle with disease. TO
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL Cap
Wules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This wall-known preparation has been
9ns OK the national remedies Of Hol-
land for centuries. In 1895 tho EOvern-
menk or the Netherlands granted a
special charter authorizing its prepara-
kon @n4 @@1@
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
TRUSTEES' SALE
HOUSE and STORE PROPERTY
At JENNINGS, CARROLL COUNTY,
MARYLAND.

By irtuve Of the power and au-
thority Of decree of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, in Equity
passed in cause therein pending
in which Alma @. Stem and others
are plaintiffs and David H. Stem ana
wife, are defendants, the undersigned
trustees will offer at public sale up
on the premises on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1919,
at 8 o'clock D. m, all that properly
containing
8 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. This property is I'M
proved by a dwelling house OF niue
rooms, with store room and Wa,0
house combined, barn, corn CITY,
wash house, chicken house, ana o.
necessary out buildings.
It is admirably situated at Den,
ings at the intersection OF the or
Liberty Road and the Westminste5l
Road, adjoining the lands OF Ed"ald
Nail, Edward Byers and others, ahu
is the same property Of when Ln
late Joseph T. Stem died selzed 80
possessed, and where for many yea-D
he conducted a store. 1t IL cun
veniently located as to churches anu
schools, and il i'm fact most uesi
able property.
Terms of Sale:-One-third casn w
day of sale, or ratification tnere n
by the Court; and the residue Va
two equal payments, the one 60 IN IN
paid III one year and the otner ~ =
two years from day OF sale, WIN ~
terest, and to be secured Dy
notes of the purchaser or purchases
with security to be approved ~ t;on
trustees: or all cash at the up
or the purchaser or purcnase
GUY w. STEELE; ~
EDWARD O. WEAna
Guy wv. Steele, Solicitor
Let TrS Print Your ,StafiOAer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
Public Sale!

The undersigned, intending to quit
farming will sell his farm on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919,
at 2 p. m, containing
81 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
The farm adjoins the lands of Albert
Hoff, Mrs. Miller and William Heagy,
and is in a high state of cultivation,
and is situated about n mile from
the Wetmsinster state road and is
near Sandymount church.
Terms Of Sale:-One-third cash on
day Of sale or ratification thereof,
one-third in months and the balance
in IL months, purchaser to give note
with approved security, bearing in
terest from day of sale, or all cash
at the option of the purchaser
WILLIAM iii. BROWN.
July LIFTS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
BAUST CHURCH PICNIC

will be held in Rodkey's Grove, near
Tyrone, Thursday afternoon and
evening, August Z. If the weather
should be bad it will be. held FRIDAY,
August g. Music by the Baust Church
Orchestra and the Pleasant Valley
Band Speaker, Charles F. Schofield,
College Park. Drills, marches and
singing by the children. A chicken
and ham supper will be served, so
cents for adults and % cents for
children A Big Time for Big Day.
Come.
July 25-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
County, Maryland. letters testamentary on the
Personal Estate of
SARAH E. SNYDER,
ate of Carroll County, deceased, All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the subscriber
on or before the 18th day of February. 1920 they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 14th day of July.
1919.
DAVID A. SNYDER
BENEDICT B. SNYDER,
July 1S-4t Acting Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
TO CREDITORS.

~
This is to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll Coun-
ty. in Maryland. letters Of Administration on the
personal Estate of
c. BELLE ORNDORFF
late of Carroll County, deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day of February. 1920. they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefits of
said estate.
Given under my hand this 14th day of July.
1919.
GEORGE r. GEHR,
F. NEAL PARKE.
july 18-4t Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
Private Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

belonging to the heirs of John J.
Crapster, situated on both sides of
Middleburg road and along Northern
Central R. r., two miles from fancy
town, Carroll county.
Tract No Farm of 266 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS, of highly cultivated
land, including f25 acres, more or
less of wood land, of oak and hickory,
apple orchard, good fencing; three
story brick house, 80 foot barn and
all necessary outbuildings. All un-
der good roof, good water
Tract No Tenant house with
12A ACRES OF RICH LAND; new
barn, hog pen, chicken house; would
make a good chicken farm. On east
side of Middleburg road.
Tract No. 3.-Adjoining Tract No.
2. Farm Of 125 ACRES, MORE OR
LESS; in high state of cultivation
with all necessary out buildings.
Weatherboard house in good repair;
some woodland, good fencing.
Heirs,
MI. IL. CRAPSTER,
JOHN O. CRAPSTER,
b. WALTER CRAPSTER,
and others.
For bids and information address
Postoffice box n, Taneytown, Carroll
Co., Md.
Bids open for one week July 15-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
TO CREDITORS.

This il to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Carroll Coun-
ty, in Maryland. letters testamentary on the
Personal Estate of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
WILLIAM H. HOBBS

late of Carroll County, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber,
before the 18th day of February 1920 they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of July,
1919.
ROSANNA HOBBS.
July Il-4t Executrix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
DUTCH PICNIC

Near Smallwood will be held on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2ND. The
Oakland Band will furnish the Music,
Commencing at 10 a. m. If the
weather is unfavorable on Saturday
the Picnic will be held the following
Monday. July 25-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
!!

Now is the time to begin Capon1zing
your best young BOOSTERS, prices
ranged last season 35 to 42c alive,
mostly SO to 40. For caponiZing
phone GEO. w. CUSHING, ENTER
PRISE, MD. Telephone 1876 New
Windsor Exchange.
I'D. R. ZEPP.
Residence, MarStOn, Md.
Fruit and Produce buyer. July list
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
Onions Wanted !!

highest price for Choice Dry Stock;
also early apples and small fruits;
for prices and days of shipment call
51-f12 New Windsor Exchange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

Let IT. Print Four Statioaef'i
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Passover Custom
Killed by Dry Law

WASHINGTON, June ia Jew
ish custom which has prevailed for
centuries will disappear from Amer
lea when the national prohibition
amendment goes into effect, if a
ruling handed down by the commits
sion of revenue stands.
Jewish families have brewed from
grapes and honey ~: ead," a wine
served at the feast Of the Passover.
A large beaker full of mead is passed
around the table, and each member
of the family takes a drink. Under
the ruling of the internal revenue
office, this wine cannot be made at
home and can only be sold from
bonded warehouses, the purchasers
being required to give bond that the
wine is for sacramental purposes.
Any wine brewed on premises ex-
cept those of a bonded winery, will
be prima facie evidence that the wine
is intended for beverage purposes,
and therefore in violation of the fed
eral statutes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Juarez Still
In Hands of
Federal Troops

JUAREZ, June 13.-After day
of anxiety, Juarez is still in the hands
of Federal forces. Rebel troops are
reported on three sides of the town
at distances variously estimated at
from two to twenty miles, the latter
estimate being that of the Federal
commander, General Francisco Con
zales.
Several times duisng the day there
have been reports that the rebels
were coming, which caused a sucrry
ing indoors, but each time the report
proved false.
The military authorities are reti-
cent about the whereabouts of the
rebels, but the generai belief is that
to the east of Juarez they are lust
beyond rifle range of the Federal
trenches. This belief is confirmed by
observers with field glasses who saw
dust clouds moving from the south
east, indicating the presence of a
considerable force pf mounted men.
Five hundred federal cavalry which
left in that direction early yesterday
morning had not returned up to 8
o'clock last night, But General Con
zales says he has been in constant
touch with them through runners.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Thirty Prisoners
On Transport

NEW YORK, June 13.-Brig. Gen.
Andrew Moses, commanding, and
seven officers and sixty men of the
156th field artillery brigade and head
quarters of the 61st division were
among the troops of the transport
Capt Finisterre, arriving here We'd
nesday.
Others included five officers and
seventy men of the main construction
park transportation corps headquar-
ters, 80 officers and 1856 men of the
301st motor transport repair unit,
36 officers and 951 men of the 302d
motor transport repair unit, 20 off
GERS and 662 men of the 23d engineer
train, 10 officers and 362 men Of the
309th engineers, Sc nurses and nine
civilians and casuals.
An army captain sentenced to serve
a ivrtua life sentence for refusing to
lead his company over the top and
former Y. M. c. A. worker accused
of having embezzled $4,000 francs
were among the 80 prisoners brought
back on the Cape Finistcrre.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Poor Condition
Of Wheat Crop

NASHVILLE, TENN, June H.
Tennessee's wheat crop shows a de-
cideI decline in condition on June |.
from that shown on May L. This was
brought about partly by the late April
freeze which ruined quite a number
of fields on the EGhl"nd rim and
some low lands in the eastern part
of the state. Heavy rains through
out May caused a fu ther decline, to-
gether with rust which was prevalent
in all parts of the state. Much of the
rank growth IS becoming badly tan
glcd.
The oat crop bids f&ir to be good,
if no damage roGu,t9 in the future,
while there is but little barley sown
in the state, its condition is good, as
is that of rye, though there are many
blasted heads. Tie condition of all
kinds of hay is good, though the rains
have c2used many fields to become
very weedy; the acreage of clover for
hay is not quite so large as last year,
and in many inctances the f4lds are
uneven and weedy. There is a de-
cided increase in alf;!fa acreage, but
much of the first crop was lost by the
rains during May. Pastures are in
excellent condition.
The apple crop is much less than
a half crop. In some localities fair
crop is promised; in others it is al
most a total failure The same is
true of peaches. There is more of
this fruit in Middle and Wes. Ten
nessoe than there is of apples. In
the eastern part of the state peaches
were generally killed by the April
freeze. The outlook for frui5 in
general in the state is bad, the black
berry crop (the potr mans fruit
bids fair to be the largest on record,
There has been but little done in
planting the past month. Heavy rains
and wet grounds have kept the farm
ers from sowing but few peas, soy
beans and crops of this nature, there
is yet great deal of corn to plant,
the western part of the state being
far behind with its planting of all
kinds. Morl than one-half of the
corn crop in that part of the state is
yet to pla.lt; the cotton crop is not
all planted, and that planted and up
is becoming very foul. Crops of all
kinds need fair, warm weather and
cultivation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
British Labor Party
Demands Our Ships

LONDON, June 12.-The third an
nual conference of the National Dem.
ocratic and Labor party adopted to-
day an emphatic protest against the
United States retaining the German
and Austrian ships interned in Amer
lean ports, and demanded that they
be apportioned among the Allies ac-
cording to the respective shipping
losses.
James A. Seddon, member of par
lament for the Hanley Division of
Stoke-on-Trent, who presided, said
that Great Britain had lost 1000, 900
tons Of shipping and the United
States 100000. He appealed to
American chivalry for proper di-
vision.
A resolution against bolshevism
was adopted.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Reply Will Be Handed Germans Either
Sunday Evening or Monday Morning,
With Eight-day Limit for Reply.

PARIS June 13-(By United Press. )-The allied commits
sion appointed to draft reply to the German proposal
began work this morning after receiving reports the
Big Four upon which to base the formal document Premier
Orlando and General Daz left for Rome last night convinced
that the work of the Big Five practically complete that
fundamental decisions will be reached by that body
concerning the peace settlement Mgr Sonnno will replace
Orlando until the latter returns Orlando it understood
intends to call secret session of the Italian parliament pre-
sent report on the work of the peace conference
semioicia French note today said reply to Germany
will be handed Brockdor Ranzau either Sunday evening
Monday morning with eghtday limit for the Germans to
sign.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Many Non-union Telegraphers
Swell Ranks of Striking Keymen

CHICAGO June 13(By United Press Both sides today
renewed statements of satisfaction the nationwide strike
Between $4,000 and 100000 teegrapher will have joined the
strike by tomorrow President S. j. Konenkamp of the Com
mercal Telegraphers uno declared today Konenkamp
planned that this number greatly exceeded the union member
ship He claimed many non-union workers steadily joining
in the strike With railroad eegraphers ordered join
the strike tomorrow hard and long fight predicted Fnan
ca aid for the strikers has been secured from other organza
tons and they prepared for indefinite strike
stated by the eegraphes Officials the other hand
the situation is satisfactory from their standpoint.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Old Hickory
Vets Reunion

GREENVILLE, s. c., June 12.-
Col. Don E. Scott, of the 120th in.
fantry, Thirtieth division, chairman
of the entertainment committee, to.
day came to Greenville from Camp
Jackson and conferred with chamber
of commerce officials in regard to
plans for the first reunion of the Old
Hickory Veterans association, to be
held in Greenville September 29th
and 30th.
A tentative program was adopted
and the thousands of Tennesseans and
Carolinians who will return to the
Iplace of their training on a date that
commentaries the anniversary of
their drive that smashed the boasted
Hindenburg line, will find that Green
vile has kept the home fires burning
for the men who kept the faith. A
fund of $4,000 will be raised here
by public subscription for entertain
ment.
1t is estimated that at least eight
thousand soldiers of the Thirtieth di-
vision will attend anu probably as
many other visitors. Private homes
will be thrown open to them and in
addition every vacant hall or store
room will be utilized for the cots and,
if necessary, tents will be procured
from the war department.
President Wilson, through Secre-
tary Tumulty, has acknowledged re-
ceipt of the chamber of commerce's
invitation to speak at the reunion, but
was unable to give a definite answer,
A supplemental invitation will be pre-
sented by the Thirtieth Division as
sociation and. committee will wait
on him when he returns from France.
The governors of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Tennessee will
be invited to the reunion. Other
prominent personages will be urged
to come. The British and Australian
armies which brigaded with the Thir-
tieth division will be asked to send
representatives. Football games be-
tween the state universities of Ten
nessee, North and South Carolina,
while little early in the season. was
a suggestion of Col. Scott that was
heartily approved. Amusements that
will appeal to the men will be Sc
cured and dancing will be indulged
in each night. Regimental bands will
be reorganized as far as practicable
for the event. Col. Scott stated that
he would have the entire entertain
ment committee meet in Greenville
about the first Of August to confer
with local authorities.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Once Millionaire
Put Out of Home

NEW YORK, June 13,-Joseph H,
Hoadley, fifteen years called the
cotton king" who later organized
the international Power company and
whose wealth was at one time esti.
mated at $15,0OO,O0O, was formally
dispossessed recently of the residence
at l8 East Eighty-second street.
Hoadley, who has been living al
the Holland House, was on the prem
ises. He intended to wait, it was
said, for Pliny Fisk, the banker, said
to be the owner of the property. The
owner of record is Arthur B. Wester.
welt, described as IN employe of Har-
vey Fisk & Sons.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Says 100000 Are
For The "Red Flag

I SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June 13-
That there are between 100000 and
100000 men and women in New
York city who advocate unlawful and
forcible seizure of property and rev.
olutionary overthrow of established
government is the belief of State
Senator Clayton R. Lusk, chairman
of the joint legislative committee in
vestigating seritious activities in this
state, in an address Wednesday night
before the state conference of mayors
and other city officials.
"a few years ago." Senator Lusk
said, "these doctrines were systemat-
ically advocated by few so-called
crack pots Today in the city of
New York this propaganda is being
Systematically handled by shrewd, ex.
perienced men and women, who seem
to be Systematically co-ordinating
their efforts and who apparently
have no lack of funds with which to
operate.
''ln New York city alone fifty pub
lications are regularly circulated ad-
vocating this radical doctrine"
Senator Lusk suggested as an i'm
mediate and temporary remedy an
appeal to public sentiment and rea-
son by means of public meetings and
the press.
Regarding a permanent remedy,
Senator Lusk said that practically the
only remedy suggested so far is a
class of legislation which when an
aiyzed amounts tog-little more than
a wage-raising program. ''Some-
thing constructive" he said, "must
be done to do away with profteering
and to away with capitals making ex-'
cessive and unreasonable profits on
the necessities and luxurics of life
before a permanent remedy for this
industrial unrest will be reached"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
EDITH CAVELL'S ALLEGED
BETRAYER TO BE TRIED

PARIS, June 12.-Gaston Quien,
also known as Luc, who, it is believed,
played a prominent part in the be-
trayal of Miss Edith Cavcll, English
nurse, who was executed by the Ger
mems at Brussels in October, 1915,
will be tried next month.
Sixty witnesses have been called to
testify in the trial. They include
Princess Maria of Grow, who also
was denounced to the Germans by
Quien, and Nine. Bovard, who was
tried at the same time as Miss Cavell.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
German Peace Delegate Admits Her Guilt
Wilson Will Make Determined Fight Separate League Covenant

WASHINGTON June 13-(By United Press )-Regardng
the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant as
one and nseparable President Wilson expected to make
determined fight to prevent division of the by the senate
while only official comment is Forthcoming today that the
president isn't disturbed by the Knox resolution is known
ne watching developments the senate and will guide demo
cratic action when Knox begins his fight Tuesday The lines
are now well drawn and the battle the resolution promises
to be of the most bitterly contested political affairs the
history of the senate.