davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
A. DANIEL LESTER
JOSEPH p. YINGLING Directors.
EDWARD C. YINGLING J
TITO. Sal EQUITY.

~ 4 o. oEFI EsNKUI U =.
La the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Daniel E. Caple. ct al plaintiffs. VS.. folly C.
Zepp, an infant. defendant.
Ordered this 18th day Of September. in the year
1870. by the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
that the sale of the property mer toned in these
proceedings, made and reported by Guy W. Steele
Trustee. appointed by decree of this Court to
make sad sale. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day of October. next; provided a
copy Of this order be insertes, in some newspaper
printed in Carr II County. for three successive
wee Ks before the lIth day of October next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
SIC. 10000
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk
True Copy Test:
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
sep I7-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
REPORT or Tile CONDITION

Of The Westnlinster deposit &c Trust Com
pany at Westminster, ia the ,Stote Of
Maryland, at the close Of bssinex,
September8. 1920.
RESOURCES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
Farm For Sale !!

A farm of 70 acres, Z acres in tim
Der; meadow land improvements 2
story frame house, barn, and all out
buildings; on Lawndale road, u mile
from state road, near Finks burg. Ap-
ply to EMMA M. SPENCER. Finks-
burg, Nd. may14-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN, then 90
TO fhe Automobile GARAGE of
JOHN E. ECKENRODE

at the old established Buggy and Paint
Shop, George and Liberty streets,
Westminster, where you can get first
class work, l have been in the BUSH
ness for thirty-fve years and claim to
know when a job is up to standard. ]
have painter that worked for Nc
Renell's Bros, of Was hington, D C.,and
can give you frst-class work. / paint
automobiles and put on new tops and
do repairing of all kind. am still in
the BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad to have
you call and lool. my work over.
George and Liberty Streets,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Phone Ism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
DR. geo &. BAUGHMAA.

SURGEON DENTIST
ALL BRANCHES OF MECHANICAL DEN
TISTRY A SPECIALLY.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
GOLD AND ENAMEL FILINGS.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Office III E. Main ST., Opposite Union
National Bank,
arp3 Tyr WESTMINSTER, ND
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-20
PAGE THREE

r.r fNfaIninr arnfopriaticns. hetn
..nfn 1Hd federal Tho sketch cHntatn~
nr 0uffifieft detail "a warrant this
Tto fnn rrainefrs then fcN % fiF
lrine and le.idnd uuur acheduic
nhith would allow Che icfiing 81 the
contract raf iafef than September i.
900 conversation she mcmbera ~ tire
hiehwIN rHHuisf'nu expressed admir-
alton nf fhf snCi Judgment shown ~
ffr members af fhr commissioners
rHnff of fh.s county ir attempting Z"
Nrt iN tl temporary cHuFoWay but ~
ftEire far permanent one Devot-
Irr either fedrral lr state aid tQ such a
marfanlft' fs lf WAS termed hy thcin.
fhnt would rUt fuunfenanre und~r any
UHr..t sfNfinr fhr VeFi0uH members
.tmH tsi several limos during their
siaF hafN Dr. would have boon Re- grave
Dff0. nu zoe rsri oi fne comnrfsionrrs'
Unurf fh0F slit ta have hulk tome
nNrHfH STRUCTURE winch might have
tfHHf fHr faH "rars 0f "a few months
nrf u.uaf Inevitably have gone out with
ftt WISE h.rl Wind ard water
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
DRUGGISTS PROTEST
LIQUOR DEALER" TAG

The druggists of Massachusetts
plan to see to 1t that the present
Federal laws governing the sale of
liquor are altered. and speedily. To
that end a delegation from the
Massachusetts State Pharmaceutical
Society will so to Washington to
urge the appointment of a practical
druggist to the Board of Technology
of the Internal Revenue office. This
action was voted unanimously at a
convention of the organization yes
terday.
The druggists claim the present
liquor laws put a burden on the
druggist that he has no right to
bear. They also object to being
tagged retail liquor dealers" Many
drug retailers at the convention n
stated that under thhe present rul-
ings they would not do themselves
the injustice to take out permits for
the sale of liquor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
HARVARD EXCHANGE
: PROFESSORS NAMED

Edward W. Forbes, '97, director
of the E'ogg Art Museum, and
George H. Parker, '87. professor OF
zoology. have been chosen as the
harvard Exchange professors to
the Western colleges, and will spend
next year lecturing at various in
'stitutions with which Harvard has
An exchange professorship agree
ment.
Reinhold F. A. Hoernle has re-
eigned as assistant professor of
PHILOSOPHY at Harvard in order to
accept a fun professorship at Dur
ham, England. Prof. Hoernle was
educated at Oxford, and taught both
nj. South African College and at
Durham before coming to Harvard.
where he has been on the teaching
stan since 1913. He is to leave for
England shortly and will take up
his new work at Durham in the
autumn.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Oil Companies Active
In Canadian Northwest

While a boom in oil companies ID.
conspicuous by its absence. several
OF the worlds greatest oil deyeiep-'
ment companies are drilling in> Al
berta from the Montana border
away UP into the hinterland of the
north.
The Calgary and Edmonton Land
Company, a powerful organization
with headquarters in London, Eng
land. is conducting drilling oper
tions and the Shell Company al
the Imperial Oil Company, whiehR
associated with the Standard D.
Company, are similarly active.
Is being produced as a commerce
product from the Southern Alber
Company's well in the Dingna
Field near Calgary and is being 4
tracted from wet gas produced fro
the well of the Calgary .Petroleu
Products Company. These a
sound reputable concerns and nd
stock selling organizations
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
CANADIAN DAM RIVAL
s OF THAT OF PANAMA

The Gouin (La Loutre) dam on
the upper waters of the st. Maurice
River, Quebec, has a storage ca
pacity of $50, 900. 100000 cubic feet
and a water area of 300 square
miles, forming the second largest
storage reservoir in the world.
II is exceeded in size only by that
of Gatun Lake. on the Panama Ca
nal The storage at Gouin will per-
nit a regulated permanent flow of
ever $4,000 cubic feet per second at
shawinigan, rendering 1000, 900
Horsepower now available on the st.
Maurice.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Deadlock A ter Sixteenth Ballot
Forces Adjournment Until Night
With Cox Leading McAdoo, Paine,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
vote on taking, the recess was sIs
to ass.
Following two Intellectual ballots
last night. a tense and expectant
atmosphere pervaded the big audi
torium and the report was out that
leaders intended to make every ef-
fort to conclude balloting today.
The order of business provided
for the nomination of a vice presi-
Dental candidate Immediately af-
ter the naming of the head of the
| ticket.
Former ID c. Pastor Prays.
There was a lot of confusion and
much gaveling while the crowd
Toared in stentorian voice for or
der. The galleries were still only
partly flled when the session
started.
The Rev. James l.. Gordon of the
First Congregational Church, San
Francisco. delivered the invocation.
He formerly was pastor of the First
Congregational Church, of Wash
ington, ID. c. -
The minister prayed for 'interna-
and quoted Tennyson's line on the
parliament of man, the federation
of the world. making a plea for the
| league of nations.
After the prayer came the
mighty tones of the organ playing
The Star Spangled Banner, as the
great throng stood, many singing.
The Indiana delegation. at a eau
Gus early today decided to vote for
Marshall on one or two more ball
lots and to caucus again to decide
whom TO support later. There was
a strong leaning to Cox in the DEL
egation, but Taggart, preferring
McAdoO, wanted the delegates to go
to him.
Arkansas Helps McAdoo.
The chairman of the Alabama
delegation said McAdOo would get
l2 votes on the first ballot, Palmer
and Cox 3, a gain for McAdoo.
Chairman Cummings of the Ma
tional Committee, came forward
with a telegram in his hand ready
to read it when order was restored
Cummings read President Wilson's
reply to the message of greetings
sent him by the convention.
lHere was a tense silence, deie-
gates leaning eagerly forward in
oheir seats. Cummings started read
ing very slowly, pausing after ev'
cry sentence.
Spectators were still arriving In
the galleries at this point. There
was subdued hand clapping at in
tervals Ew
At Wilson's prediction of "victo'
ry after victory" for the party
there was a short burst of hand
clapping principally on the floor.
The band struck up Hail to the
Chief" at the end of the message
and the delegates stood up and
cheered for a few seconds.
! Mccormick Fears Deadlock
Vance Mccormick said after the
third ballot that it looked like q
deadlock. "The situation is shap-
ing up as it was in 1912" he de-
clared.
When New York split it's ballot
and delivered strongly to Cox on
the seventh roll call the Ohio doie-
cation and Cox boosters were
, thrown into ecstasies of JOY. The
lights were turned on and the
band broke into "A Hot Time in
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
FOWLER LAUDS|
D. G. HYGIHF
Average Local Home Mul
Cleaner Than Those ]
In Other Cities.

Washingtonians have a keeue>
appreciation of the benefit of s1n11
tary regulations than the ayera&
American. DR.. William c. Fowl9f
District health officer. said yesto<
day.
This fact has been made increa6-
ingly evident with the advent 4
warm weather. DR.. Fowler said. IL
spections Of lunch rooms and s{o|
liar establishments, usually oper'
ing on a minimum of sanitary q
strvance in summer, have showI
that the proprietors of such .coz|
Germs take pride in keeping. ~
buildings sptck and span.
The Washington home. as a q
is a model OF cleanliness" said
Fowler. "of course, there a
number of back yards that
cleaning up badly, but on
whole-well, Washington Is
cleaner than several other "a
know Of"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

in three special trains, expected to
reach the little Belgian city at about
$50 p. m.
The conferees agreed this morning
to demand 10000, 100000 from Ger
many. During the first five years
Germany must pay fls0. 100000 an
nually and thereafter f25O, 900. 900
annually until her entire obligation
is discharged.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
N. Y. SOCIALISTS
SEEK CONVERTS
Propose to Send Organizers
To Spread Propaganda
Among Farmers.
TELEGRAM SENT DEBS
The Expelled Assemblymen
Take Active Part in Work
8 Of Convention.
TELEGRAM SENT DEBS

New York, July 3-Delegates to
the State Socialistic convention,
which opened today at the Peoples
House, the home of the Rand School,
are determined upon the need for a
strenuous campaign for members in
the rural districts. A proposed
amendment to the State constitu-
Hon of the party calling for the
division of the State into ten dis
tricts with a paid organizer, was
Presented.
= August Claessens, one of the ex-
PEELED Socialist assemblymen, said
party conditions upstate were "in
q deplorable condition" and that the
Convention would do we'll to spend
seventh-eights of it's time in devils
ing q remedy.
Debs Is Cheered.
= After about an hours pickering
aver points of procedure the amend
ment was referred to the commit
re on organization and propaganda.
: The convention cheered Eugene
Bebs for several minutes following
the reading OF a telegram which was
sent to him at the Federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta, Ga. 1t read:
-sThe New York convention of the
Socialist party sends loving greet
fngs to you, the standard bearer of
the American working class. in their
Struggle for political and industrial
liberty. The New York Socialists
piedge themselves to work courage
ously and ceaselessly in the present
campaign and will bring the mes
sage of Socialism and working-class
emancipation to the great masses Of
the States.
although you are in prison be-
cause you dared to speak the truth
we felt your presence among us
and your answering individualism
will always be an inspiration to us.
Discuss Nominations.
There is a plan among the dele
gates to place the names of the five
ousted assemblymen upon the State
ticket when nominations are re-
eeived this afterRoon. All of them
have been renominated for the as
sembIy by the Socialist constituents
Of their districts. Joseph Cannon
organizer for the metal workers, and
Charles Irwin. editor of the New
York Call. are prominently mention
ed for the leading place on tbs
ticket. James O'Neal, associate edi-
tor of the Call. is discussed as a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate.
Consideration of the platform is
expected today, together with the
report of the resolutions committee
Much the same fight by the radical
element in the party as character
3zed the national convention to in
corporate its views in the platform
is expected to develop among the
State delegates. Algernon Lee was
chairman of the first days meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Iron County War Leader Aspire

Martin S. McDonough. prosecu
ing attorney of Iron County. Micf
igan, is going to run for congres
In the Twelfth Michigan district o}
the Republican ticket. 1t was McS
Donough who defied Mai. A. "
Dalrymple, prohibition officer, dur
ing the whisky revolt" The chip
is still on his shoulder and as the
people CT the Peninsula dearly love
a fighter McDonough may make II
interesting for the insumbent w.
Frank James.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
False Skin Deep Beauty
Flourishes in France

Two thousand dollars for a new
face! French women are paying
this fee eagerly in their efforts to
land husbands, says a Paris dis
patch. There aren't enough men
by a third to go round. and beauty
doctors with a new process of iron
ing out wrinkles and restoring COM
plexions are reaping a rich harvest.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Ape Draws Own Tooth
Utilizing His Bed Post

An orang-outang in a zoo in Lon
don extracted his own tooth. The
tooth had ached some days. The
ape tied a string about 1t and being
unable TO dislodge 1t, tied the string
to the bedpost and braeed his feet.
The tooth was two inches long.
The ape is happy again.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
BUSINESS SLACK; ,
MILLS MAY CLOSE

There Is fear that the four mills
of the American Woolen Company
at Lawrence, Mass. employing more
than 10000 hands, will be forced to
close because OF lack Of business
and railroad conditions Mill Off
cials admit conditions are trouble
some. For three weeks the mills
have been on three-day schedule.
In the cotton mills the situation is
not so serious. The Arlington mills
have continued running full time.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Wraps Childs Legs in Hot Goals.

Without a trace of emotion ex-
cept sullenness, Mrs. Conchon Olive
confessed in court at Phoenix. Ariz..
that she had punished" her 7-year-
old daughter by wrapping a cloth
packed with red hot Goals about her
feet and legs. The woman is held
in $25O0 bonds
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
CITY CLUB MEMBERS
GET ELECTION NEWS

Seated in easy chairs and at Ii
brary tables in the comfortable
lounge rooms at the City Club on
Farragut Square, members of the
organization yesterday afternoon and
last evening received returns from
the Democratic National Convention
at San Francisco.
Through arrangement with a local
newspaper the club members were
furnished the complete returns on
every ballot and with brief news
bulletins on important develop
ments
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
ALLIES AGREE
ON INDEMNITY
Differences on Division Of
German Payments Ten
tatively Settled.
SPA MEETING TO TELL
Germans May Mix Issue by
Rejecting Plans Of En-
tente Premiers.
SPA MEETING TO TELL

Brussels. July 3.--"Everything is
settled until we reach Spa"
Prime Minister Lloyd George thus
summed up the accomplishments of
the Brussels meeting in a statement
TO the United Press tonight.
Almost at the same time Premier
MiIlerand. in a statement to French
newspaper men, indicated that the
settlement of the German indemnity
dispute was not yet complete.
There was every indication that q
considerable difference of opinion
remained among the powers as to
how much Of the German payments
each nation should receive. 1t was
expected this difference of opinion
might be carried over. in part at
least. to the Spa meeting. where the
Germans may complicate matters
further by rejecting part or all the
schemes the allied leaders stood
ready to advance.
Plan Changed During Day.
It was learned oficially tonight
tentative agreement reached this
morning was changed. The allied
leaders latest decision on division
of the German indemnity was
France, 50 per cent: Great Britain.
l22 per cent; Belgium. 8 per cent
belgium retaining her claim to
fl00. 600, 900 priority in the German
payments). and Jugo-Slavia per
cent. The remaining IS per cent
would be divided between Italy, Ru-
mania, Portugal and japan.
In an interview with Belgian
newspaper men Prime Minister
Lloyd George asserted the German
representatives at Spa would not Do
permitted to submit reports or dis
cuss the merits of the treaty Of
Versailles or the reparation claims
OF the allies.
The Germans will be permitted.
however. to discuss methods of ex-
ecution of the treaty, Lloyd George
said.
But Germany cannot make the
Versailles pact a scrap of paper"
the British leader emphasized
Disarmament Discussed.
Naval and military experts this
afternoon discussed German disarm-
Iament. destruction of airplanes and
rehabilitation. The conference also
drafted a note to be presented to
the Berlin government on disarm-
lament. The German delegates. il
was learned, were scheduled to
reach Spa at l y. IN. Sunday. while
the allied representatives travelling
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Huge Bridge Shipped.

The second largest bridge span
ever produced at Gary, Ind, has
been shipped by the Amerioant
Bridge Company to Fairmont.,
Alaska. II is 5O4 feet in length.l
requiring score of cars for its,
transportation 1t will bridge the
Sustitna River, connecting Fair
mont and Seward. z
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Butts Into Inconsistencies.

When William McAlpin lost sS1
OF his New York employers money
he butted his head against a wall
until he became unconscious. Found
and revived by passerby, he said
he had been robbed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Reckless Driver Get, Year.

Judge John Landry sentenced
James Pemberton to year in jail
for reckless automobile driving in
New orleanA 1t was shown that
although the resulting accident
caused only minor Injuries 10
Charles schneider, Pemberton was
grossiy careless 1T will be a
warming" said the judge.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Stocks Decline
As Activity in
Mart Increases
Wheat and Corn Prices Also
Move Lower, but Cotton
Quotations Are Steady

Fear of further dividend cutting.
buttressed by the pressing need in
some quarters for cash instead OF Sc
curities, yesterday caused further sell
ing, which disturbed the state of equi-
librium into which the stock market
had fallen last week. Instead Of GEN
eral steadiness, with a few exccptional
cases of conspicuous weakness, such as
prevailed earlier in the week, the whole
array Of stocks yesterday tended to
move toward lower levels, as the de-
gree of activity heightened.
In brokerage quarters ore impulse
for selling securities was associated
with Federal taxes. In former years
tax selling toward the close of the year
represented a desire to establish losses.
particularly in railroad stocks and in
bonds, which tended lower In many
instances holders Of industrial stocks,
which had risen rapidly in their value
at the market place, felt they could not
sell their holdings. because establish
ing their profits by actually disposinp
OF their securities would render them
liable to huge Federal taxes. In the
present situation, after a year of de-
Ginning stock prices, it requires little
power OF selection to choose securities
available for sale to establish losses.
The new factor in the situation, how
ever. is the need in some quarters Of
selling stocks to realize cash with
which to meet the final installment Of
feeeral taxes on next Wednesday
rather than to establish liabilities for
payments due in 1921.
The decision of the directors of
the American Agricultural Chemical to
pay the usual quarterly dividend of
per cent IN stock instead of in cash
contributed to the mood which consti-
tutes the background for much of the
present selling. In a letter to stock
holders, the company explained that it's
action was made necessary by the fact
that collections from farmers were ex-
ceedlngiy unsatisfactory, since the lat.
ter were lacking in cash as q result of
holding their products from the mar
ket in the hope of obtaining higher
prices. This incident is Of more than
special interest to the stockholders of
TINS country as it reveals again how in
tlmately all branches of economic ac-
tivity are related and suggests the
remihcations Of the readjustment down
ward of commodity prices.
In the grain markets much irregu-
larlty existed yesterday, as prices
swung from one level to another rather
violently. Wheat quotations at the
opening yesterday were higher than at
any other time during the day, and af-
ter fuctuating widely closed with net
lcsses varying from ~ to 2s4 cents a
pound. Corn prices were 14 to 1ss
cents lower at the final sales yesterday
than on Wednesday. Fluctuations were
moderate in the cotton market and the
net changes were slight, though the
tendency at the close was toward
slightly higher quotations.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Deny Argentine View
Z. 5: Men Say Exchange Rate
Causes Goods Rejection

BCENOS AYRES, Dec. 9.-Exception
vas taken to-day by North American
business men and bankers here to the
ststement in dispatches from New York
attriputed to Or. L. s. Rowe, Director
General Of the Pan-Amarican 1;nion 70
the effect that the present accumu,at;on
o. $l0, 900 worth of American mar
chandise on the wharves Of R!yer Plate
ports was the result Of such methods
as delay In deliveries b. some Ameri-
can exporters and the failure of some
others to fulfill specifications.
:. Ihey declared this accumulation was
directly due to the high exchange rate,
Argentine importers having rejected
shipments. pending negotiations 70 OBJ
tam extensions of credit until exchange
improves, or because OF inability to
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Money and Credit

The money market was quiet yester-
day and call funds renewed at 7 per
cent. There was said to be a larger
amount available for loans, however
The time money market was quoted
nominal at 7 r to tx per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
American Sumatra Tobacco

A statement Of earnings submitted
at the weekly meeting of the Amerj-
can Sumatra Tobacco Company yester-
day showed that net profits for the
three months ended October 81
last were in excess OF $I000,O00, and
that current assets we're four times the
current liabilities. at was further
stated" said an announcement by the
company, chat since the date of the
auditors report greater part Of the
company's inventory available for sale
has been disposed Of at profit. In
view Of this the committee passed
resolution recommending to the board
of directors the declaration of the reg
ular quarterly dividend Of $3.50 a
share on the common stock Of the com
pany, payable February i, 1921, to
stockholders Of record January IA. The
demand for the company's tohaccos
continues to exceed its supply"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Schultz Stock for Employees

The Schultz Retail Stores Corpora
ton has announced en- arrangement
by which 5000 shares of the company's
common stock will be offered to en-
ployees at $40 a share. In connec-
ton with the plan the company says:
eve cannot predict what dividends
will be declared We do, however,
guarantee that for period of four
years you will earn not less than
10 per cent on the money which yea
invest in this stock. If the dividend
is less Vie will make up the difference
at the end of the fiscal year. This
guarantee is personal to our men and
will end if they sell the stock. are dis
charged or leave the employ OF the
corporation"