davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
PUBLIC SALE!

Intending to quit farming will sell
at public sale, on the Louis Myers
farm, IL miles from Tyrone, near
Taneytown State road, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1920, at II
a. M, sharp the following personal
property: Horses, Mule, excellent
for farm and drivers; 80 head horned
cattle, 9 mich COWS, Is Heifers, will
be fresh some time during the sum-
mer; 8 Bulls,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
FOR SALE /!

I will sell at private sale the follow
ing: Disc Harrow, good; Surrey, good
leather seats, in good condition, most
new; Rubbertire Runabout with top
good as new; 1 set Of single Harness
for buggy, s good shoats, weigh 40 to
60 pounds; one BAY HORSE, good
worker, good single cultivator horse
J. E. toner
NurSeryman,
On Gorsuch Road. Phone 222
feb6-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
That WouId No IT

"Bridget's had breakfast late every
morning this week. Can't you do
something to get her up on tfme?'
asked Mr.. Collins.
"She has an alarm clock" answer
ed the wife.
''That doesn't always go off," said
The husband. Why not lend her the
any"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Services at the Bethel. B. B. Wen
ger, pastor-Sunday school $50 a, m.
Emory c.. Ebaugh, superintendent
Regular worship and sermon by the
pastor. at 1915 a. m.
c. E. Society 7.30 p. M, led by Mrs.
II B. Wenger Everybody welcome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

u OR RENT. Two four roomed
n Houses in Flohrville; five min
utes walk from Springfield State Hos
pital where nurses are wanted. Apply
to
JEREMIAH FLOHR,
feb6-3t Sykesville, Md !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
SALE
Personal Property
IN WESTMINSTER. MD.

The undersigned, mortgage, by
virtue of the power of sale in a chat
tel mortgage from Joseph Marzullo
and Mary Marzullo, his wife, to Emma
NJ. Case, dated June 18th, 1919, an
recorded among the Chattel Records
of Carroll County, Maryland, in Liber
o. D. G. No. 25, folio 400, ETC., the I'M
dersigned will sell at public auction at
Marzullo's Shoe Shop, Times Build
ing, East Main street, Westminster,
Md, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Goth, 1920,
at Il NJ, the following described
personal property:
All counters and shelving in said
Joseph Marzullo's shoe shop, shoe
backing stand, cash register, sho
cases, paper roll, check protector,
clock, wooden chairs, wooden rock
er, all tools and equipment in said
shoe shop, Singer sewing machine,
electric motor, switch box, electric
fan, shoeing machine, shoemaker's
jack, electric show light, window
blinds, rubber heels, leather, shoe pol
ish and all other property connecte /
with the shoemaking and repair bust
ness in said building.
For particulars see the undersigned
or Edward w. Case.
Terms of Sale:-CASH.
EMMA NJ CASE,
Mortgage.
Michael E. Walsh, Attorney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

1917 KISSEL 100 P. SIX
Low price; wire wheels and TWO
bodies.
1917 PEERLESS EIGHT
TOURING
Has not been used for IA months.
1917 CHEVROLET 4-9O
TOURING
Cheap to buy and cheap to run, but
a bear for real goodness.
1917 HUDSON TOURING
Good to look at and still better to
drive.
1917 CHALMERS 7-PASS.
SEDAN
We have a very low price on tnl'
car.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Michael E. Walsh, Attorney.
John w. Reaver, auctioneer.

Note.-At same time and place will
be offered for sale lot of household
and kitchen furniture, tables, chairs,
stoves, brooms, etc.
JOHN w. REAVER, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

y OR SALES ACRE FARM. sit
L uated near Ridgeville, on Fred
erick and Baltimore pike, 7-room
frame dwelling, bank barn and other
necessary outbuildings. Plenty of
fruit trees. Farm under good cultiva-
ton. Good spring water. Terms
easy. For further information call
Mt Airy PAR. David A. Snyder, Mt.
Airy, Md. jan30-4t d;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
NOW I!

That the show is over ana
decided not to purchase a 10,
how about GOOD USED c'
PRICES
$500 TO s2.8OO
CASH OR TERMS
TO ALL,
IN TOWN OR OUT OF 7on.
SACHS
AUTO EXCHANGE,
Largest Used Car Hop,.
In Maryland,
sos and 5O7 N. Howard &
MT. VERNON 284s.
1918 BUICK FOUR TOURING
The mileage is very low on, Nv
dition perfect. aug
1918 BUICK FOUR RoAn,D,
Revarnished and in wond,u.
chanical condition. Uerial
1918 MAXWELL SEDAN
Five wire wheels, good tires .,.
condition. l1'S All
1918 MAXWELL ROADSTER
An ideal car for doctor y, :.
man; low upkeep. VI y
1917 MAXWELL TOTrP1Nc
This car is all right and is ,
for immediate use.
1918 CHALMERS 5-PASs
The paint and top on this 10,
like new. ''l
1917 CHALMERS SEDAN
One OF the smartest closed iot
the market. '''
1917 CHALMERS 6-3O
TOURING.
You'll have to go a long way t,
a better bargain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
1918 CHANDLER TOURING
LIKE NEW.

Don't forget you don't
need all cash, and yOu
can't go oOrong on q
Sachs Used Car.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

1917 CHALMERS SEDAN
One OF the smartest closed iob,
the market. ''''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
STEARNS-KNIGHT TOURm

For solid, quiet comfort, voup &
It in this car, and there's nothing h.
looks better.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
1917 VELIE 4-PASS

IJII VELIE 4-PASS,
Here's a little car you'll like,
looks fine and runs we'll. Yonrl hv
to ride in it to really tell how gu
it is. o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

1917 CHALMERS 6-9O
TOURING.
You'll have to go long wav tot
a better bargain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

1917 FORD COUPE
All the latest improvements
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

The undersigned, intending to quit
farming, will sell at public sale, on
his premises, miles from Westmin-
ster, on the Hook Road, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
DUBLIC SALE
Of
Valuable Personal Property

The undersigned, having sold his
farm and intending to quit farming,
will sell at public sale, on the prem
ises, near the TaneytoWn State road,
near Meadow Branch Church, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

1918 CHALMERS 5-PAss
The paint and top on this ca,
like new. WAY 'Si
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Cs W. LOChAhD.
E. Lawrence, auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

1918 MAXWELL SEDAN
Five wire wheels, good tires On,
condition. 40 % Sad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

1917 MAXWELL TOURING
This car is all right and il -,
for immediate use. ID ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

1918 MAXWELL ROADSTER
An ideal car for doctor Or .,
man; low upkeep. VI "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Hoover Fund
In California
Only $83,2l0
Continued from page one)

ever was done in California was done
by his friends there on their own
initiative Indeed, this lack of active
support was one of the greatest han
dcaps which confronted them in the
course of the campaign
It was surprising, in Gregory's opin-
ion, that there were as many Hoover
supporters as there were in view Of all
the circumstances.
The committee also heard Horace S.
Stebbins, Of New York. Eastern treas
urcr for the Wood national campaign
committee, who explained why officers
OF the Senate had been unable to find
him to serve subpoena for his ap-
pearance at the inquiry.
Nothing could be more false than
the implication that have been evad-
ing an appearance here" Mr.. Stebbins
said, when he took the stand Il have
been on trip in the Canadian woods,
which was planned long ago. which
took me more than sixty miles from a
telephone or telegraph line. The idea
that | have been trying to hide is
ridiculous.
MY family and my business asso-
by United States marshals and subpoena
servers. They could not tell where
was. I didn't know always myself"
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, of
Ohio, remarked there "were two sides
to it,"
$225,000 in Both Reports
Asked to explain the Eastern fnanc-
ing of the Wood campaign Mr. Steb-
bins said he had received money
WI oh was sent through William Loeb
and his associates. l paid 1t out ~
authority Of Colonel Proctor and MI
Loeb"
Mr.. Loeb sent 1925, 900 from New
York to Chicago" Chairman Kenyon
intcrposed. docs that appear In your
accounts ?"
Il don't want to get any duplication, u
the witness replied. THAT 1926, 900
was included in both my accounts and
these at Chcago'
treasurer, and he at New York, Mr.
Stebbins explained, were including that
sun in their statements.
81 received, between February 20
and May II, $4,000 from Mr. Loeb,
he continued "At the same time a
memorandum of that amount was sent
to Chicago to Mr.. Sprague, though the
money never got there.
Then | received S77,190 from Chi
cago,' he said, land about $4,000
from the ways and means committee
in New York City"
THAT committee is composed OF
rather prominent men in New York p
asked Chairman Kenyon.
"Yes." Mr.. Stebbins answered, add
ing that Herbert Satterlee was chair
man and that the committee "had
about 100 members"
I'VE had q luncheon every week II
the endeavor to raise funds" he con
tinued. I've considered New York toe
good field for contributions to leave
it to a committee financing loca
campaign only. so all of the commit
tees collections were sent to me-
There was a final figure on his book
of S21 900, which came from 800 sub
scribers through the National Leonard
Wood League, he said.
Other members of the ways nnl
means committee named by Mr. Steb
bins were Elihu Root jr. Harry NJ
Goodrich, Harold NJ. Clark and Am
brose Mcneil. He named furthe
final figure of SIS, 1000, which was giver
by Mr.. Mcneil. accounting for tota
Of approximately $263,00 One checl
for $1,000 from Ogden Reid, he said
was returned for an Endorsement thi
week
The Leonard Wood League, tn
auxiliary campaign organization, in tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Melbourne Gives Prince
Unprecedented Welcome

MELBOURNE, Australia, June 4
Prime Minister Hughes has sent q
cable dispatch to Mark Sheldon, Aus
tralian Commissioner in America, and
other Australian Commissioner rs
abroad describing the enthusiastic
welcome given the Prince of Wales in
Australia. The message says:
THE Prince of Wales was received
at Port Melbourne by the Governor
General of Australia, the Prime Min
lister and representatives of all bodies
III Australia. The landing was wit
messed by vast crowds. Their joy
pent up by hours of waiting, burst
into wild, enthusiastic reclamation.
THE prince drove through gayly
decorated streets packed by GOO, 900
people waving and shouting their vel
come. Overhead were q score Of air
planes. The welcome was unprece-
denied in Australia
Since his arrival the prince has
been fully occupied with receptions,
sometimes surrounded by those bril-
liantly dressed and then freely mix
ing with the masses. Everywhere he
has been taken to the hearts Of the
cratic bearing endearing him to all
"Not the least of the receptions &C
corded him was that of the 'dggers,
of whom he met thousands in France
He was accepted as one of them. The
prince was greatly impressed with d
demonstration by 10000 school chill
dren who formed map of Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

totals shown by Mr.. stebbins's books
up to June 2, had received s15s,554 and
expended s156,271. The Wood cam
paign committee had received $2s0,4l3
and spent S279,357.
That shows total of around s$36,-
600 Chairman Kenyon commented
Yes" returned the witness. "but /
wish to make it perfectly clear that
these are amounts Mr.. Sprague cav
cred in his statement as well'
There was general discussion be-
in an effort to determine the total
Wood national fund
Receipts Issued 20 Loeb
Chairman Kenyon sugge sted that an
addition of s74,39O to the total given
by Treasurer Sprague would give the
total. Senator Pomerene. by another
calculation, said that an addition of
$22S,000 to the Sprague total would
be required. Mr.. Stebbins said that he
could not absolutely settle the point
until the books were audited. The
total as given by Mr.. Sprague was ST.
10000
Don't you know the contributors to
me 1, fund Mr.. Loeb raised?' Chairman
Kenyon asked
NO, I don't" Mr.. stebbins replied.
He said receipts were issued solely to
Mr.. Loeb, but promised the committee
a transcript Of the full contributors
list outside of this fund None of the
gifts: he said, was larger than $1,000.
Asked if independent Wood funds
We're not raised for state use in New
Jersey, Mr.. Stebbins said there were
some local expenditures, but that thew
were small.
The witness said that in general "7o
accounts went for publicitv.'
THE committee is thoroughly eatis-
tied that you had no intention Of avoid
ing examination Chairman KENYON
told Mr.. Stebbins when his examination
was completed
Although the committee had COM
pleted its prepared program tonight
with the examination of Mr. Gregory,
Chairman Kenyon announced that it
would continue to function until it
had cleaned up some loose ends in the
evidence already submitted.
Colonel E. II. R. Green, son of the
late Mrs. Hetty Green, has been sum-
moned for examination about the selec-
ton of delegates to the Republican
National Convention from Texas
subpoena also had been issued for
William Loeb jr., secretary to the late
President Roosevelt, who. it has been
testified collected s225,0OO from New
York men to help finance Major Cen
eral Woods campaign. The commit
tee has been told that Mr.. Loeb started
on trip several days before his name
came into the inquiry.
The books of Senator Johnson's
campaign organization in California
also are being awaited.
The question of extending the au-
thorty Of the committee to inquire
into expenditures in the Presidential
and Congre campaigns ending in
the Senate tomorrow. Senator Pomer-
ene's resolution authorizing this in
quiry Is before the contingent expense
committee, with the understanding that
it will be reported out at that time for
vOtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Miss Hay Will Not
Hold Office After
Chicago Convention
Expects to Fight Senator
Wadsworth Account of
Opposition to Suffrage.
Is Rumored i'm Chicago
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, June 4--Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay, of New York, one of the
leaders of the Republican women, will
not hold office in the party at the
termination of the National Republi
can Convention. The news leaked out
to-day and will disappoint Republican
women throughout the country, who
looked on her as one of the foremost
representatives In the inner party
councils when women came into the
National Committee.
Ostensibly Miss Hay is leaving the
party organization to complete the
work Of wonan's suffrage, which Is still
hanging fire in two Republican states,
but there is another reason for her de-
termination not to hold Office. 1t is
understood she wishes to conduct an
acclve campaign against Senator James
Wadsworth jr., of New York, opponent
OF suffrage, who viii be a candidate f,r
reelection to the Senate at the Septerl-
Der primaries.
their opinions as to Miss Hays deter
| mination to leave the party organiza-
ton. They all are eager for her to
hCld office, Yet they realize that she
cannot 90 that and still manage the
campaign among New York women
to defeat Senator Wadsworth as
punishment for what they call
his misrepresentation of his state and
his party, when he repeatedly voted
and worked against the Nineteenth
Amendment.
Both Miss Hay and Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick had been spoken Of as posi-
biities for the vice craftsmanship Of
the National Committee, which 1t is
believed will be granted the women,
and with Miss Hay out of the running
Mrs. Mccormick is the favorite
Following Miss Hays announcement
rumor was that, while she is command
/ ing the fight against Senator Wads-
worth, Mrs. Elizabeth Bass, national
Democratic women's chairman, will be
throwing missiles in the direction of
Senator Oscar Underwood, of Ala
bama leading anti-suffragst among
the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Polk Quits Post;
Norman Davis
To Succeed Him
Resignation of the Under
Secretary of State to
Become Effective June
Is: Served L. S. ) Years
Was in Peace Conference
New Incumbent. Native of
Tennessee. Took Part in
the Treaty Negotiations

ron, The Tr,ou,.e's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June Coincident
with the announcement to-day of the
resignation of Frank l.. Polk as
Under Secretary Of State. it became
AAown that Norman H. Davis. Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury. in
charge Of the Foreign Loan Bureau,
has been selected FER the State De
partment post President Wilson is ex-
pected to make q recess appointment of
Mr.. Davis soon, and he IS slated to
take up the duties Of Under Secretary
Of State when Mr.. Polk retires June 10
The retirement from the diplomatic
service of Mr.. Polk removes from the
state Department an official who has
served with distinction in numerous
government service August 80, 1915, as
counselor Tor The State Department.
Later he was made an Assistant See
rotary of State. and last year WAS ele-
waited 20 the post Of Under Secretary,
when that Office was created by spe-
cial act OF Congress. When Secretary
Lansing returned from the Paris peace
conference last summer Mr.. Polk was
sent abroad TO take his place. and he
acted as head of the American delega-
ton until the conference adjourned
last December.
Mr. Folks health has not been good
for several years, and when he re-
turned to this country his physicians
recommended that he take long rest.
II was understood then that he CON
templated resigning within short
time
After the resignation Of Secretary
Lansing he felt it his duty to remain
in tho department until Secretary
Colby could familiarize himself with
departmental affairs.
Before entering government service
MI Polk was Corporation Counsel for
the City of New York, and before that
was member of the New York Civil
Service Commission.
Norman II. Davis is forty-two years
old, and native Of Tennessee. He
attended Vanderbilt and Leland Stan
ford Junior universities. After complot-
! ing his college studies he went to Ha-
vana, Cuba, where he founded the
Trust Company Of Cuba, of which he
was the president until his resigna-
ton in 1918 Shortly after the en-
trance of the United States into the
war Mr. Davis came to the Treasury
I Department one of the Secretary;
advisers, and several months later wa:
sent as United States Special Finan
cial Delegate to Spain After the arms
tice he served with Herbert Hoover a.
the Presidents representative on the
Supreme Council Of Supply and Relief
! whose functions were later taken owe
by the Supreme Economic Council ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

ated by the peace conference. on which,
he continued to represent the United
States, serving as chairman OF its sub
committee on finance
In January. 1919. upon the recon-
mendation OF the Secretary of the
Treasury. the President desi gnated Mr.
DAVIS ,inance commissioner of the
United States and United States con-
missioner in connection with arr,istice
discussions with the Germans at Spa
and Treves. He was at the same time
attached TO the American Commits sion
10 Negotiate Peace as head of the
financial advisers 10 the President
After the signing Of the Treaty OF Yer
sailles he returned home 10 accept ap-
polntment as Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury in charge of the. Foreign
Loan Bureau
Mr.. Folks letter OF resignation to
the President said:
My Dear Mr. President:
1t is with very real regret that
tender 10 You my resignation as Tn
der Secretary of State, TO take effect.
If possible, on June Is.
As you know, It has been my in
tention TO retire for over YEAR.
owing 20 the fact that it is necessary
for me to lake d complete rest, and
although | feel have no choice un-
der the clrcum tances it is only with
the greatest reluctance that | take
this step. l have thoroughly enloyed
my work in the Department of State.
and | shall always be profoundly
grateful thai I had the privilege of
serving in your Administration dur
ing the last five stirring years and
had the opportunity here and abroad
TO try 10 help in small way to Garry
out the great principles for which
you stand.
Permit rae 70 take this oppcr-
tunNy Of expressing my very sincere
appreciation of the kindness and
consideration YOU have so consist
TIE department, in September. 1915.
With best wishes and warm re.
CARDS, believe ME.
Yours faithfully.
FRANK L. POLK"
The Presidents response follows;
My Dear Polk:
The argument or necessity on ac-
count of your health in the matter
of your retirement is one which
am estopped from answering or com
batting. | feel that ] have in con
science and warm friendship no
choice but TO accept your res!gna
ton, though l do so with the utmost
reluctance and wish again to express
the admiration l have felt for the
devoted and intelligent way in which
you have performed your duties III
the department. We shall all miss
you very sadly. and the public serv-
ice will be poorer on account of your
loss.
With the warmest good wishes.
cordially and faithfully yours.
"WOODROW WILSON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
PEARLS DIAMONDS .JEWELRY
SILNERWARE STATIONERY

cuse. II appears to be spreading
through both the central and northern
part of the state
The admirers Of Charles E. Hughes
are preparing to work for him at Chi
cago. 1t was said Yesterday that 500
large Autographs of Mr.. Hughes are
ready for display at Chicago and that
William Leary and Travis H. Whitney,
lormer president of the Public Service
commission. will look after his inter
ests at the convention in case a pro-
longed deadlock makes the presentation
OF his name feasible.
~ DR.. Butler departed yesterday on the
twentieth Century Limited for Chicago
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Sarah Schuyler Butler. Miss Butler
wllI be an active worker al the Butler
headquarters in the Congress Hotel.
where the Columbia presidents cam,
paign for the Presidential nomination
VAL be conducted under the guidance
OF Judge John r. Davies, of this city.
DR.. Butler and his family will be
quartered at the Blackstone Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Germans Defy Entente

BERLIN, June 4--Trouble Is brew
ing in connection with the taking over
Of German airships by the Entente as
provided for IN the peace treaty, ac-
cording to the Friedrichshaven CORE
spondent of the "Lokal -Anzeiger."
The correspondent states that the
stats of the Zeppelin works refuse TO
prepare airshps for surrender to the
Entente unless guaranteed that two
big passenger arships shall be left
and that no destruction of the work
shops or their installations Is contem-
plated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
W. all Street Increases
Odds against johnson,

Wall Street betting on the
Presidential nominations yester-
day took decided turn against
Senator Johnson. The odds
quoted against him the day be-
fore were 6 to 5. Yesterdays
figures follow:
Two to l against johnson, with
even money in some cases; 21s to
l against Wood; 6 to ! against
Harding; 8 to l against Hughes;
to l against Coolidge; 10 to /
against Lowden; IL to l against
Allen; II to l against Taft; 7 to
| against Hoover, and 10 to l
against Knox.
On the Democratic side McAdoo
still holds first place. The odds
against him the day before were
3 to 5. Yesterdays against him
were to 5.