davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
DUBLIC SALE
OF a
FINE HON T.
NEAR WESTMINSTER.
NEAR WESTMINSTER.

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale on the premises, near West
minister, Maryland, ON
SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1919,
at 8 o'clock p. m, all that valuable
small property containing
THREE ACRES AND 20 SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, which is improved by
well planned house of eight rooms,
with pantries and closets, front and
back porches; there is an artesian
well at the door, and a good spring
in the yard; bank barn, chicken
house, hog house and all necessary
out buildings, fruit and shrubbery.
This property is located about one
mile from Westminster and half
mile from the Baltimore and Refs
terstown Pike, near the old Balti-
more Road, and adjoins the prpp-
critics Of Edwin I'll. Brown and
others; the land lies well and it's
proximity to railroad, bus line,
churches and schools presents an
opportunity for any one desiring a
small home, with land sufficient for
trucking or raising chickens. Pos
session given at once.
TERMS OF SALE One-third
cash on day Of sale, one-third in six
months and one-third in twelve
months; credit payments to be Sc
cured by notes with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from day of
sale; or all cash at the option of the
purchaser or purchasers. These
terms may be modified to suit the
purchaser.
MARION B. COANE,
ELLA Il. BROWN,
Owners.
Guy W. Steele, Attorney.
William r. Wilson, Auctioneer.
Any additional information can be
obtained by writing or calling ON
Guy w. Steele, Westminster, Mary
land.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
SYKESVILLE.

Miss Katie Maddox, who has been
spending a. vacation with relatives
ON the Eastern Shore, has returned
TO her home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Noel Bennett, OF Bal
timOre, spent the weeks end with
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Ill. Bennett.
MIR. Reese Marsh visited Baltimore
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Emily DeVries has been quite
sick
Miss Annis Crockett, of Glenwood,
il the guest of Miss Mary Morris.
Mrs. Charles Thompson, Of Hale
thorpe, is spending a few days with
her father, MIR. Charles Sullivan.
Miss Emily Emmart, of Baltimore
was a weeks end visitor to Miss
Ruth Bennett.
Miss Maryland Maddox IS visiting
her sister, Mrs. VIM Shipley.
Sykesville has as it's visitor, Major
R. r.. Pearson, who saw eleven
months service on the other side
Major Pearson is in bad health, the
effects of being gassed.
The Milling G. Supply Co. OF sykes
vile, is putting up a big fertlllzer
factory near the b. &. Q. depot and
it will soon be ready for use.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Bordiey and
little daughter are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John eau
thorn.
Miss Marie Mcdonald has been
recent visitor at the home of Miss
Lillian Shultz.
Mrs. Richard Kaschke, OF Balti-
more, spent Wednesday with Mrs
Wade Warfield.
Miss Marcella Yingling, of Wash
ington, is visiting Miss Dorothy de
VTieS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SITUATE NEAR HARVEY, TANEY.
TOWN DISTRICT CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

BY virtue of the power and au
thOrity contained in decree Of the
Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting as Court Of Equity, passed
on the 14th day Of June, 1919, ina
cause No. 5109 equity, wherein Virge
M. Sentz and others are compliments,
and William Bassett Shoemaker and
others are defendants, the under.
signed trustees, named in said de-
cree will offer at public sale on the
premises, situate near the public
road leading from Taneytown to
Harvey, about 3k miles from fancy
town, and ! mile from Harvey, on
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1918,
at 4 O'clock p. M, all that valuable
farm containing
81 ACRES, 2 FOODS AND As SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, OF which Edward E.
Shoemaker late of Carroll county
died seized and possessed. About IL
acres is in good timber land. 1t Is
improved by large stone dwelling
house 21a story, rooms. 2 halls;
also large bank barn 45x65
feet, wagon she'd carriage house,
hog house and all necessary out
buildings. The land is in a high state
OF cultivation, well of water at the
door. Alloways creek runs Through
the farm, water in each field. Some
fruit, and good fencing, etc.
Convenient to churches, schools,
railroads and post office. 1t is worthy
of attention of any desiring COM
Portable home i'm one Of the finest
portions Of Carroll county.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third part
OF the purchase money to be paid On
day of sale, or ratification thereof by
the Court; balance in one and two
years; credit payments to be secured
to the satisfaction Of the trustees
bearing interest from the day of saie'
or all cash at the option of the puf-
chaser or purchasers.
GEORGE i. STOCKSDALE,
GUY wv. STEELE,
Trustees.
J. n. o. Smith, Auctoineer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
Death Sentence for Three of Tur-
KEYS Leaders i'm War.

Constantinople-En Pasha, Tai
.aat Bey and Djemal Pasha, the lead
ers of the Turkish government dur
ing the war, were condemned = to
death by Turkish court-martial in
vestigating the conduct Of the Tur-
kish government during the war
period.
Enver and his two leading associ-
ates in the Young Turk government
fed from Turkey several months ago
and their whereabouts is uncertain.
david Dey, former Minister of
Finance, and Alusa Metessa KAHN,
former Sheik- ul-ISlam, were SEN
fenced to fifteen years at hard labor.
The court-martial acquitted
Rifaat Bey, former President of the
Senate, and Hachim Bey, former
Minister OF Posts and Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
RUSTEES SALE
HOUSE and STORE PROPERTY
AT JENNINGS, CARROLL COUNTY,
MARYLAND.

BY irtuve Of the power anu a. a..
thority of a decree of the Cncu%
Court for Carroll County, in EqliIM
passed in cause therein penulns
in which Alma c. Stem and olne,
are plaintiffs and David H. STEM! "a
wife, are defendants, the underslsnIa
trustees will offer at public SAFE "
on the premises on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH, ISlS'
at 8 o'clock p. m, all that proper"
containing
8 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. This property is lm LII
proved BY a dwelling house Oh nn-
rooms, with store room ana "r;h
house combined, barn, corn III
wash house, chicken house anu
necessary out buildings. nsn.
!. 1t Is admirably situated az D I'D
ings at the intersection q III meter
Liberty Road and the tnl-rard
Road, adjoining the lands OF Eu" ia
Nail, Edward Byers and others, fhe
Is the same property OF WnloI and
late Joseph T. Stem died selzeu a ars
possessed, and where for many cou-
he conducted o. store. 1t y and
veniently located as to churcae55 ssir.
schools, and IS il fact 2 moss
able property. An
Terms OF Sale:-One-third c .asareof
day or sale, or ratihcatlon .ano Ia
by the Court; and the reSiuu W BIO
two equal payments, tne - otber in
paid i'm one year and inc r,;th H.
two years from day OIL saie' NV The
terest, and to BE- secureu nrchasersr
notes OF the purchaser q .p IN by the
t H1.a sseut or ali II cash At the Op0r
q of n lie purchaser or purchaser
GUY w. STEEL
EDWARD " ,ruustees.
WIZ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18

Guy wy. Steele, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18

Any additional information can be
obtained by writing or calling on
Guy w. Steele, Westminster, Mary
land.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18

Guy w. Steele, Attorney.
William +. Wilson, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
Public Sale !!
The undersigned, intending to quit
farming will sell his farm ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919,
at 2 ID. m, containing

"a ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
The farm adioins the lands of Albert
Hoff, Mrs. Miller and William Heagy,
and liz i'm % high state OF cultivation,
and is situated about Y 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 s months and the balance
In II months, purchaser to give note
with approved security, bearing in
terest from day of sale, o. all cash
at the option OF the purchaser.
WILLIAM H. BROWN.
July Its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
FRLZELLBURG.

Well, again the people Of Frizell-
burg have survived the thunder
storms.
This village for sickness is right
ON top. Those ON the sick list are
Mrs. Jane Sullivan, suffering from
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
ST !. JOHNS SCHOOL
COMMERCIAL COURSE

The immediate application and
registration Of pupils will assure the
best plans for efficient work during
the coming year.
Enrolment in the primary and
grammar school should also take
place promptly.
Apply to the Sisters of Notre Dame,
Convent, Green Street.
June 27-5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
BEFORE INsURING permit me y

Let " Print Your StatiOnery.
Advertise linn The Advocate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
THO { SANDS OF IlAACARDS
DROPPED INfBUDAPEST

Berlin, Aug. 9 (by the Associated
Press. The Rumanian officials at
Budapest have forbidden the newspa-
pers to print the note of Premier
Clemenceau, announcing the creation
of q mission of allied generals to go
to Budapest in an attempt to adjust
the Hungarian situation and take
charge of the armistice question, ac-
cording to reports reaching here.
An English and an Italian aviator,
learning of this, left Vienna and flew
ovdr Budapest, dropping thousands
of placards bearing Premier Clemen-
ceaus message. The Rumanians then
prohibited telegraph service between
Budapest and Vienna for twelve hours.
The Hungarian proletariat and
bourgeoisie have expressed fears that
a monarchy is coming in Hungary,
while the adherents of the Szegedin
government and royalists are openly
championing the monarchistic idea.
Airplanes last night dropped pla-
cards over Budapest, proclaiming
King Joseph.
The social democrats are much
averse to having the reins of govern
ment in the hands of Archduke Jo-
seph, and it is improbable that any
socialist will participate in bis gov
ernment.
Some circles describe Archduke Jo-
seph as indifferent whether the new
legislature will elect him president of
Hungary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
SECRET SERVICE
To INVESTIGATE
ILLEGAL BOOSTS
Of NECESSITIES
Search for Evidences of Ex-
tortion is Proceeding Vigor-
ouSIy in Every Section of
United States is Report.
PRESIDENT HAS FULL
SUPPORT OF CONGRESS
Bills to Reduce Cost Of Living
are To Be Rushed Through
Wilson to Speak on. Eco
nomic Conditions,
icy mosnrsa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrI

Washington, Aug. 9.--Tangible re-
suits from the investigation of hoard
ing and profiteering initiated by At
torney General Palmer are expected
to develop in the immediate future as
the result of an order today directing
the entire scret service of the bureau
of investigation to assist the forces
row at work trying to uncover in
stances in which the public has been
gouged by the illegal control Of
prices.
Officials of the department of JUS
tice said reports from many sections
of the country showed the search for
evidence of eXtortion in the necessities
of life was proceeding vigorously and
it was indicated that many prosecu-
tionS might come very soon,
Prompt Legislation.
Announcement also was made today
that congress would proceed prompt
ly with legislative measures recomL
mended by President Wilson in his
address yesterday as necessary to stop
the vicious practices which have
been largely responsible for the rising
cost of living.
Republican Leader Mondell stated
III lHe HOUSE lHdL appropriations
would be made at once to enable the
government departments to attack the
problem and Chairman Haugen an
nounced that the agricultural COM
mittee would begin hearings Monday
/ on legislation to control The time
foods could be held in cold storage.
VIII Feature Tour.
The senate interstate commerce
committee discussed suggestions OF
the president that interstate ship
ments of necessities be controlled by
licensing commission and Chairman
Cummins announced that he would
appoint a subcommittee Monday TO
recommend such legislation as it
should decide was necessary.
There were indications at the White
House that President Wilson might let
the high cost of living pair with the
| league of nations speaking tour of
| the country, which he is soon to make.
| The president has been devoting yir-
| tually all of his time recently to the
economic situation and has come to
! believe that the importance of the
| question demands discussion equally
with the big international problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
TEN THEATERS Of
GREATER NEW YORK
CLOSED BY STRIKE
{. H, Southern, William COL
Iier, HoIbrook BIlnn and
Alan Rineheart Tender Res
ignationS as Union Members

New York, Aug. 9--Ten New York
theaters were dark tonight at the
end of the third day of the actors
strike. To the nine which were closed
last night was added this evening the
Globe.
Members Of the Actors Equity as
sociatiop expressed confidence tonight
that they would win the written
equity contracts embodying the de-
mands for which they went on strike.
They professed not to be dishearten-
ed by the fact that. following the
resignation last night of e. H.>Sothern
there were received tonight at equity
headquarters the designations of Will
liam Collier, Holbrook Binn and
Alan Rinehart. In rendering his res
ignation Mr.. Collier said he was very
much averse to the action of the
Actors Equity association in closing
up theaters by ordering a so-called
strike"
From the Producing Managers as
sociaton tonight also came express
,sions of confidence and reports that
casts depleted by strikers were being
satisfactorily recruited despite the
extraordinary length to which the
Actors Equity association has gone In
the intimidation and coercion of its
people"
The managers meeting today
adopted resolution offering financial
aid to all loyal" actors forced out of
work by the strike, George M Cohan,
who has been forced to take a part
in his production, The Royal Vaga-
bond" tonight was host at dinner to
stage hands. musicians, chorus and
principals, who had stood By him In
the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
RUMAN|A SHOULD
BE PRAISED FOR
TAKING BUDAP EST
Peace Delegate Says His
Country Acted Entirely in
Salf-Defensn n Attaching
Hungarian BoISheviki Armies
rsv aoRnrao JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisri

Paris, Aug. (by the Associated
Press) I'VE are at a loss to under
stand why the allies and the Ameri-
cans above all should criticise Ru-
mania for its action in defeating the
Bolsheviki in Hungary" said Nicholas
Misu of the Rumanian peace delega-
ton today.
I'VE feel that we have done the
peace conference and the entire world
a service by giving the Hungarians an
opportunity to set up a representa-
tive government. Furthermore we
were forced to march against Buda-
pest in selfdefense. Hungary attack
ed us and the Bolsheviki threatened
to oVerwhelm us from two sides. For
tactical reasons we had to advance
beyond the armistice lines fixed be-
tween us and the Hungarians.'
THE when other armies refused to
move against the Hungarian Bolshe-
Wiki we moved alone. We shall move
our troops from Budapest when the
Hungarians have been thoroughly
disarmed and no longer threaten our
very existence.
Meantime, we hope the whole
world will take pains to learn the
truth about the peril which forced us
to fight for our lives. We have never
left the peace conference and shall
obey its orders. but We cannot sign
the Austrian treaty if It contains no
provisions for the protection of mingr-
tiles. We believe it is wrong for the
big powers to force such conditions
on the small powers
1--WE favored clause proposed for
the league of nations which would
have guaranteed the rights of all per-
sons, regardless of race or religion,
and believe that such action should
be taken by all the nations acting to-
gether. and imposed upon all alike
rather'than upon a few small powers
by the great powers"
M. Alisu said that the central
powers took 1000 locomotives from
the Rumanians, leaving them only
zoo, of which eighty were really, in
good repair. Rumania will probably
get back about 1000 locomotives un-
der the armistice It is enforcing
against Hungary, NJ M:su declared.
These are necessary for reconstruc-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
General BandhoItz is Sent
rom Paris to Capital of
Hungary to Represent the
United States.
SUPREME COUNCIL is
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
Desire is That Successors to
Bella Kun Be Given Chance
to Make Good in Restoring
Order,

BY Lincoln Eyre.
(Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer.
que Journal and New York World.)
Copyright 1919, by the Press Publish.
iDu ~

que Journal and New York World)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York World)
Especial Gable Dispatch to the World. }
Paris, Aug. 9.--The American peace
commission has assigned to Brig Gen.
P. II. Bandholtz, provost marshal
general of the American expeditionary
forces, the extremely ticklish task of
acting as Americas representative in
the pacification of Hungary. With
General Graziani for France, General
Gorton for Great Britain and General
Monbelli for Italy, General Bandholtz
is already on his way to Budapest.
1t will be the !nter-allied missions
duty TO assume cooperation of a Dip
lomatic as well as a military char
acter between the new Hungarian
government and the peace conference.
II the American view prevails, as may
be deemed probable. one of their
earliest undertakings viii be to fret
Budapest of Rumanian soldiers
Want to Keep Out Invaders.
While there is no objection raised
at present to the occupation of Mag
var territory by the Rumanian army,
the American delegates feel there
would be less danger of friction if the
troops, whom Hungarians are bound
to cong Acr enemy invaders, were kept
out of+thC capital itself Among all
/ the ahies y strong tendency prevails
ssls.t T&.. --k,l. Is s4N&SEaJf
every opportunity for getting a demo-
cratic and pacific regime in Hungary.
The reduction of the Magyar army
to tho strength permitted by the ar
mistice terms must be begun forth
with, of course, and It will doubtless
be carried out under the surveillance
of the inter-allied commissioners
Upon reports sent TO Paris by Band
holtz and his associates will depend
to a considerable extent whether the
general council of five will invite the
new ministry to send plenipotentiaries
to the conference.
Face Clash With Rumonians.
There Is reason to believe that the
allied generals will have a more diff
ficult job maintaining equitable rela-
tions with the Rumanians than they
will have in making the Hungarians
behave. Hungary, according to the
somewhat scanty information received
here, Is only too eager to settle down
and accept whatever peace terms the
conference sees fit to grant to her
Rumania, on the other hand, has just
completed victorious advance into the
land of her ancient enemy, and. be-
ing flushed with military triumphs,
may be inclined to turn a deaf ear to
the behests from Paris.
The appointment of General Band
holtz, which followed conferences be-
tween Frank L. Polk and Major Gen.
eral Harbor. chief of staff, is warmly
applauded by army men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
RUMANIANS DEPRESSED
BY ALLIES ACTION

Berlin, Aug. Q (by the Associated
A transition government in Hungary,
with representatives of the bour-
geoisie, peasants and workmen will be
formed shorty it is understood here.
At the request of the Budapest Of
ficials, Archduke Joseph has created
a volunteer force Of 5000 men to
keep order in the capital.
The Rumanians are reported guilty
of further acts of violence in Buda-
pest. General Mardaescu, head of
the Rumanian occupying forces. it
has been announced will retire from
the city and most of his troops will
be withdrawn within a few days.
Vienna advices say it is understood
the action of the entente in creating
a military commission of four groups
to supervise the situation in Buda-
pest has had a depressing effect upon
the Rumanians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
WEST VA. OUTLAW is
ARRESTED AND JAILED

Bluefield w. Va, Aug. 9.---Man-
derville Farley alleged leader of an
outlaw and moonshiners' band in the
Flat Top mountains, and charged with
desertion from the army and abduc-
ton of the 14-year-old daughter of
Kenneth Abshire, a farmer, was ar
rested today by the sheriff of Raleigh
county. He was captured in the
mountains with his brother, Maitland,
and the girl whom it is alleged he alb
Quoted. The three were placed in
Jail at Beckley w. Va.
When arrested the Farleys, though
armed, made no resistance. Deputy
sheriffs are searching for the remain
der of the band. Following the girls
disappearance, her father went in
search of her. He found her in COM
pany with Farley on the mountain
trails. Shots were exchanged and
both men were wounded. Abshire
was left for dead and the girl re-
mained with her alleged captors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
..S:;'''!!!!qlI::AGO RADICAL
y 1tSoeA ~au nHrsEar
.56Si;ss. en- REFUSE
To HEED APPEAL
Of COVE ERNMENT
John D, Sanders Insists That
Quarter Million Men Are
Out on Strikei Little Change
For Better,
SOME CONCESSION
INSlSTENT DEMAND
Defiance of International Of
tiCers Continues Federal
Railroad Admits There IS
Small Improvement,

"NN'''NN -SSNNNN
Chicago, Aug. Representatives
of the Chicago district council Of the
Federated Railway Shop1nen's union,
which called a strike August / in de-
fiance OF the international officers Of
the shop crafts, today dominated con-
ferences at which some OF the inter-
national officers sought to have the
men return to work IN obedience to
the wishes of President Wilson.
The council sent a telegram to the
president stating that until some con-
cession had been made the attitude of
the men would be unchanged and
they would remain on strike.
John ID. Sanders, secretary of the
council, asserted that notwthstand-
ing the claims OF the International Of
ficers and rail officials that not more
than 10000 were on strike. not fewer
than 250,00e men We're out.
In Chicago. the secretary said, no
men had returned to work Secretary
Sanders said kilograms from unions
throughout the country all indicated
the men would continue on strike.
Federal railroad managers admitted
there was small Improvement today
in the Chicago district and that the
situation still Vas serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
DR.. AND VICTIMS WIFE
CHARGED WITH MURDER
lsr MORNING IousnAL SPECIAL lr.ssp w,rr,

Macomb, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Dr. Frank
L. Anderson and Mrs. Lawrence
Clugston were arrested late today
charged with poisoning Mr.. Clugston,
who died July 20. last. after he had
been treated by DR.. Anderson for ty-
phoid fever. The arrests were order
ed by coroner's jury which returned
a verdict today that Clugston had
been poisoned by his wife and physi-
clan.
Mr.. Clugston was prominent
farmer. Dr. Anderson. who is 81
years old. had been making his home
with the Clugstons and practicing at
nearby towns. He formerly was a
physician at Chicago.
Mrs. Clugston and DIR. Anderson
were remanded to the county Jail
pending action By the September
grand jury.