davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
No. 4s4fEoJTY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Nathan H. Bale. next friend Of Frances Enrenia
Drach. Plaintiff. vs. Frances Eneenia Drach
Defendant
Ordered this second day Of JAily. A. d.
a s1oa that the account Of the Auditor
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof. be shown on or before tile 18th
day Of july. instant: provided a copy
OF this order lie inserted for two success
siRe weeks before the last ia aed day in
some newspaper published Sin Carroll
county
EDWARD o. CASH, CLERK.
True Copy-Test:
EDWARD o. CASH. clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
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Heavy clay soil does not need potash recoms
such land AM NOMINATED SUPERB PHOSPHATE
Light Ioamy soil needs potash if you are using
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strongly 2-5-2 goods Excelsior Super
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Our Experimental Station tells many dollars
every year the purchase Of fertilizer from not
knowing soil needs. We indorse this statement
In the manufacture of our Fertilizer, we have made
Study of this problem and will be glad to
your fertilizer needs with Our farms should
yield greater than they doand working alone these
lines.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
HeiskeH Contest
Left Undecided
Old State Committee Passes It
Along to New--John D. Mar
tin Endorsed for Judge.

Nashville Aus. 26.--tSpeclal )--Ths
state democratic executive committee
sitting as the state primary board, met
at the capitol Wednesday afternoon
with eleven members present and two
proxies. As the attendance lacked two
Of being a quorum the meeting ad.
Journed TO 1880 o'clock.
AZ that hour a quorum still bclng
lacking, the board proceeded to certify
TO the election OF all candidates where
no contests were filed The returns In
tho hands of the board showed that
a, II. Roberts received "A majority Of
23,919 over w. X. Crabtree for gov
ernor, the vote being, Roberts G7,Di0;
Crabtree, is,g6i;, Neal, gSa; Writ, 270,
w,oS Tor reiroSk ScniFnlsalcger George n
Bryson OF sb,sS9, the vote being
Welch, 63,S0S Rrysoni 27,46i.
The total vote east In the primary
was 113l0s. There was only one con-
test for state committeeman, that OF
Samuel q. lleiskel. who contested the
election OF $, n. LodHerwood and W.
N. Hickey from the Second district,
As Mr.. Heisltell was not represented at
tho meeting the board declined TO act
and the matter win come before the
new committee, at its meeting Sept. !:
This was the last meeting OF the old
committee. The case Of Jaines Klrk-
patrick, who is contestlng tho election
OF w, Ii. Light as tloterial representa-
tive from Hawkins county WAS also
transferred to tho new committed, as
was also the case of ED Looney OF
Mnury county and A, II. Wigs OF
Perry county, contestants for senator
fromt the rweAticth aeuatorlRf district.
Hon, Il. ~. Gwlnn expreaeed for the
members Of the old committee their
high appreciation far the able manner
In which Hon. Hil McAllster had
served the dampcratlc party OF Ten-
nesEeee as It's state chairman,
Mr., McAiister gpoke fcelingly 0f tho
rotirte0us treatment and hearty co..
operation he had received fi'oin the
other members OF the committee In the
Of the pArty's Affairs. aud
closed by proposing n resolution In
dorsing John u, Martin Of Memphis n
member Of the committee, for the place
OF United states district Judge for
West Tennessee. The resolution was
adopted without dissenting vote. ana
Il was ordered spread upon the min
utes Of the committee and n copy sent
TO the president OF the United states.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
Troops Fire ON
Belfast Cro1cds
Fierce Rioting Breaks Anew.
Girl Fatally Wounded.
Score Houses Fired.

belfast, Adg 2d--Flerce rioting oc-
cured here this afternoon and the
military fired ON crowd. The casual
ties, II any are not known,
A military proclamation has been
issued at Belfast authorizing the en-
rollment Of a special force OF constabu-
larry because OF the menaclng situa-
tlon.
Twenty six Houses Burned.
Dublin, Aug, 26.--Volleys from the
rifles of soldiers restored order at Bel
fast today after an outbreak OF violent
rioting. IN which a girl was fatally
wounded and twenty-six houses Were
either wholly or partially destroyed by
fire. The official report on the Belfast
outbreak to Dublin castle said that
forty-six arrests had been made, a
school IN Newton road was attacked
and the mothers OF the children were
thrown into panic,
II was reported that an attempt was
made to burn the great Belfast ship
yards,
There was heavy nghtinK around a
church, where an attacking force was
driven OF,
During the disorders there was much
lootIng. The wounded girl subae-
uuently died OF her injuries,
More lnoendlarlsm.
London, Aug 26.--Ono person was
killed and twenty wounded In a fresh
outbreak OF 1ghting and inccndiarlsm
In Belfast. said Central News dlsr
patch from that city todaS
Forty Ares were started, according to
tho dispatch The police and British
troops made thirty arrests.
A later dispatch said that the night
Ing had conferred about Newton road,
but was finally quclled by the police.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
in
COAL NERVOUS.
Run to Cover in Face of Pun
ishment for Violating
Lever Act.
MARKET BREAKS SHARPLY

Washington. Aug. 20. Coal specula-
tors are running TO cover IN the face OF
punishment for Lever law violations,
and the bitummous coal market has
broken with sharp declines OF several
points In eastern territory within twen-
ty-four hours. with continued drops In
retail prices predicted by the depart
ment of Justice today.
? Assistant Atty.-Gen. Mitchell, direct
ing the coal probe, today asserted that
prices OF soft coal In the Baltimore and
Norfolk market were descending rapidly.
Rep9 ~ the department OF Justice
shQw9 y uctions of about 81 4 ton on
bituY o. coal In Baltimore and New
port 50. Former prices approximate
ingf ton had slumped to below 50
a scores of sales,
< department of Justice win break
q speculative prices and punish
f~iilty," Mr.. Mitchell warned. The
81 drops already noted VIII he fol-
4 elsewhere by steady declines. he
@hrod. Grand jurles are TO be inl-
= ielled in many jurisdictions imme-
itely In West PENNSYLVANIA and Ken
lchy the forces OF federal attorneys
We're said TO be ready to proceed al once
'on the basis of proof already gathered.
Prosecutions Under Way.
Federal prosecutors In PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio were reported TO be pushing
their Investigations speedily with view
to an early submission OF evidence on
violations to grand juries. Vigorous In
vestgations were ordered today to be
made OF operations of dealers In Phila-
delphia. t.
Some OF tho prosecutions are now un-
der way.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
WALKER STILL PROTESTS
Anti Leader Urges Colby
F.. Against Proclamation.

Nashvilleve. Tenn. Aug. 26.-Seth
NJ. Walker. speaker Of the Tennessee
house of representatives., after te!e-
phonic conversation last night WIN
Secretary OF State Bainbrdge Coiby.
sent the following message to secretary
Colby:
Tennessee has not ratified the Nine
teenth amendment Motion to recon
slider hous vote was duly entered on
journal and no quorum was present un-
der constitution of Tennessee on Aug
81. 1890. when motion to reconsider WIS
attempted to he acted upon. Under
decision Judge Lurton in 81 Tennessee
rcports 167 effect of motion TO recon,
slider wns 20 nullify prior vote untii
said motion was acted on by consttu-
tional quorum Of siNty-slN members.
This has not been done. Legislature
acting rs parliamentary body under
provision of Tennessee constitution, sec
Faire against Rice 2oi, United states
29l. This Legislature has no Sower TO
net and furthermore has acted
The governors certificate y ehect
leaves these two questions rp 20 YOU
to decide which vou cannot '~vfullv 10.
(Sirnedl "SrSTTT NJ WALKER.
Speaker ~ tho Tennessee House
Of Representative"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
RUNAWAYS STILL NOT
CONVINCED OF DEFEAT

Decatur, Ala. Aug. 26.--The mem
bers Of the Tennessee house OF repre-
sentatives here on fllibuster today
issued the following statement on re-
ceiving news that the secretary Of state
had signed the proclamation proclaim.
ing the suffrage amendment a part OF
the United States Constitution:
Notwithstanding the issuarce ~ The
proclamation by Secretary of State
Colby, the mass meetings called for
Saturday win be held to protest and
condemn the high handed action ~
Gov. Albert II. Roberts, Kenneth u.
McKellar and the legislators who voted
for this amendment and the othe- pom
ticians who were instrumental In in
nuenclng members to vote for the
amendment In violation Of their unths
and contrary to the wishes of their
constituents
I'VE steadfastly believe the supreme
court OF the United States will not
oountenance such an Illegal act as has
been placed upon the people OF the
state OF Tennessee by the act OF Gov.
Roberts in certifying TO the passage ~
the ratification resolution when II had
never legally done so and while the
same is undisposed of and Is still pend q
ing before the lower house Of the gen
eral assembly.
I'VE believe and trust that the people
Of Tennessee will show their disap-
proval OF Gov, Roberts act at the cleo
tion 10 be held on Nov. 2"
Thirty-two OF the thirty-siN insur-
gent members OF the Tennessee legis-
lansire remained here today. The four
absentees left the city tmporarily 70
attend TO business matters In their
home towns.
Representative Hall intimated that
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIII not leave mere
until otter statewide mass meetlngs
have been held In Tennessee Saturday,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
COAL COM MISSION IN
REPORT TO WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Aug. 26.-The anthracite
coal commission appointed by the press
ident 10 adjust wage differences in the
anthracite coal industry has today
rendered a report 70 the White House
although the report has not reached the
president.
There Is a majority report and n
minority report. The majority report
recommends an increase OF approx
mately II per cent. to the miners. II Ii
understood. The miners asked for 81
per cent. increase
The minority report, II n understood,
recommends that the 81 per cent. in
crease asked by the miners be granted
and that more complete recognition be
given to the unions than that provided
by the majority report.
IL Is understood that efforts are being
made to secure unanimty between the
members of tho commission on the re =
port before II is turned over to the
president for his final action.
.. Leaders OF the miners here today
were openly possimistlc over the results
OF the commissions negotiations
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
HERRlCK TELLS HARDING
VIEW OF LEAGUE ABROAD
Declares Position of Repubh.
can Party Fully Understood
by Europeans.

Marion o., Aug 2d.--Tho view of
leading European Statesmen regarding
the present status OF the lesguc Of ma
tiona were conveyed 10 Senator Hard
Ing today by Myron r Hcrrlck. former
'Aineriean anibnnEador ca France, who
has Just returned from trip abroad.
Mr.. lTorrick said the position of the
republican party was fully Understood
abroad and that there was no appre-
honslon M to the results Of nm Amer
lean foreign policy under direction Of
republicans administration. with SEN
ntor Harding he went over NJ length
the international situation, including
tho negotiations being conducted by
ElIhu Root and representatives Of Eu-
ropean nations for formation OF u world
court
Published reports that Senator Hard
Ing had agreed 10 attend tho Ohio state
fair on next Tuesday. presidential
day" provided neither he nor Gov. Cox
nhould speak on political subjects, were
denied today In a formal statement by
tho republican nominee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
Suffrage for All Women ofNation Now
Part of Federal Constitution; Fact of
Tennessee Ratifca tion PROMULGATED
Suffrage Jollifcation
In Capital Is Planned
President Wilson May Attend-Mr Ca Mrs. Upton Miss VIII
liams and Miss Schuer to Speak Before Mass Meeting.

into public affairs
The suffragists, despite the attitude
or White House physician, are still
hopeful that, due to the president s
great personal interest In the ratifica-
ton campaign. he win overrule his phy-
sician's advice and attend the celebra-
ton. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait ar
rived In Washington this morning from
Nashville. accompanied by Mrs. Har-
rlet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of
the national republican committee.
Miss Charl Williams of Memphis, vice.
chairman of the national democratic
committee, and Miss Marjorie Shuler,
director Of field publicity for the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage assoc
citation. These women are all fresh
from the triumph at Nashville. Mrs.
Gait Will speak on "'The Last Battle.''
Mrs. Upton VIII have as her theme,
The Men Who Ran Away" Miss Wiz
liams will talk about Qualification and
Politics" while Miss Shuier viii dis
cuss "The immortal Forty Nine"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
SAY WILL HAYS
HAS SURPRISE
startling Figures" Regard
ing Democratic Campaign
Funds Promised.
WARNING is REITERATED
That G., o. p. Will Not Take
Attacks of Gov. Cox
Lying Down"

New York Aug, 20, was stated nj
republican national Headquarters here
today that WIN ", HayH national
chairman, win give some startling fg-
uros regarding democratic campaign
funds In Chicago next Monday when he
testincs before tho senate committee
investigating presidential campaign eN-
pondtures.
Although none OF the pnrty's leaders
would state the exact nature OF the
facts 10 he presented hy Mr.. Hays
after answering Gov Cox's assertion
that millions have hcen contributed
from sinister and corrupt sources In
furthcrance Of n republican conspiracy
to huy an undorhold on the presidency"
the impression given was that they
would deal with sums raised by the
democrats since 1915 "greater than tho
republicans have raised In the same
period"
Mr. Hays himself reiterated the
warning OF his Augusta (Me) address,
declaring that his party would not take
Gov, CoN's attacks lying down"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
CAROLINA SEEKS RELIEF
FROM COAL SHORTAGE

Washington, Aug. 26,-An appeal 70
the interstate commerce commission TO
ieleve the coal shortage In North Caro-
lima was made today. by a delegation
vided the situation there this winter
viii be serious. according to members
Of the delegation,
Judge X. *. Sykes, OF Durham. de-
clared only Is per cent. or the normal
coal supply had been received In North
Carolina UP to last Tuesday and that
prices ranged from Stt 10 Sl3 a ton.
The commission was asked either TO
modify its order giving priority rights
Tor cars designed to transport coal TO
lake ports. limit the expectation OF coal
or to divert a part of the present car
supply for the purpose OF transporting
coal to North Carolina.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
cox BUSY PREPARING
SPEECH FOR TONIGHT

En Route to PitlsburRh with Gov.
COX. Aug eG.--u, ~. S)~-lieadine for
the. republican stronghold Of Pitts
hufgh. Governor Cox IL busy in his pri.
,nte car to-day preparing his speech
and markhalng volumlnOus labulatlons
~ figures bV which he promises 20
prove. IN his Pittsburgh speech tonight,
the charge that there IL deep lRld
plot 10 buy the presidency Tor his
Republican opupnsnt 90 the tune ~ at
least ti5. 600. 900. The governor reiter-
nied early today hts promise 20 furnish
convincing proof ~ his charges to-
night Tho train is due ~ Pittsburgh
pt ESQ O'Clock tonight. The governor
win proceed Immediately 20 the Syrian
MOsuue to make hlH address.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
BERLIN CONCERNED OVER
SITUATION ON FRONTIER

Berlin. Aug. 26.--(A. P)-.OfficIal
quarters here are Rravey concerned
over conditions on the Fast Prustian
frontier. along the Russinn line Of re-
treat II was estimated today that the
number Of Russian soviet soldiers who
have already entered Germany exceeded
~, 900. Fifteen thousand crossed ln the
Johanusburg sector and their number
is constantly increasing,
The border patrols are wholly ncnpa-
bile Of systematically dlaarminR and
controlling the fufitlyce. who willingly
surrender their arms and then calmly
proceed to enter East Prussia aud beg
food and aheller of Tho nhtlNea.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
July COTTON EXPORTS

WnlnlnriOn, Aug 2t--I0ftOn eFDOrIN
for July totaled 2fi.6ii bales. valued
al NfIsi.Gz7. compared with $3.50
halcs Al ssa.s7t. .sg2 In July. 1919. and
f1r the seven months period 5.T2s. l4A
bales. worth fTa2. i5n. 1877, compared with
etO baies A. 1893 6s6 bs2. ths Depart
ment of commerce announced today
C'ottonseed Oh NhipmetH iotaird 3.fsi q.
sas pounds. compared with in.asl. .h5i
hounds n year aRo and 0a,f5t, iAi
pounds for the seven months ending
With July, ne against iib.e7e.fi2 pounds
Tor the corresponding months Of 1913.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
CURIOSITY SAVES JEWELRY

Now YOrk.--U. n. S)-The curionlty
OF woninn upset the plans Of safe
robbers and brought about the recov-
cry Of safe containing jcweirv and
sllverwarc. the property of Olaf Wars
of an importer.
Mrs. Emil Bultman heard n scufninr
In the hallway on the SECOND floor Of
her apartment house. Two mon told
her they were cxpressmen delivering
"A box of rugs,
The men dropped the rug-wrapped
parcel and ran. They drove away In
an automobile.
Detectives visited Warsiofs apart
ment and found tho door forced. The
mon had carried the safe across sev.
cfai house, and down the stairway Of
the house. where they were found
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
FALL OF NOVOROSS!SK
EXPECTED MOMENTARLY

Constantinopie. Aur % tvia T.ondon).
Aug. 20 News ~ the capture ~ NO
vorossiak one of the most important
Russian ports on the Black sea. by Gen.
tarily.
The latest advlccs from that district
IN IA that Gen. WrnneefH troops were
less than seven miles from Novorossisk
and were steRdilv advancing. driving
tho hoiHhevikl before them.
Cen. Wrangers forces nre pressing
ahead south Of the River Don 20 cut on
the whole Caucasus region. These
troops are designated as the antibolshe-
Wiki green army"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
N. CAROLINA EXEMPTS
WOMEN FROM POLL TAX
Passes Law Allowing Them to
Vote Without Fee If Ten
nessee Case Is Upheld.

Raleigh, N, c., Aug. a6. THE special
session of the North Carolina legisa-
ture which convened on Aug, 10 for
the purpose of enacting legislation IA
carry out tho provisions OF the rovalun.
tion act, adjourned this afternoon,
BESIDES the tax questions, the legls-
lature took up and defeated tho fed-
crRl woman suffrage amendment but
today passed u law allowing women 90
register and vote IN the general cleo
tiona next November, II tho ratification
by Tennessee is declared constitutional
The women win he exempted from the
payment Of poll tax this year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
ABANDON DEMAND FOR
ARMINC POLISH WORKERS

Paris, Aug 26--The Russian soviet
government has abandoned it's demand
for the armlng OF the Polish workers,
according TO the official interpretation
placed by the foreign office upon a
gurbled radiogram from Moscow today
The wireless message was picked up by
French government stations, but only
part OF II could be dccIphered. This
portion was not absolutely clenr, but In.
dicnted that the Russians OF Mlnsk were
making concessions 10 the Poles and
that the concessions included that abro-
cation OF the demand for nm army OF
loiish wOrkmon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26

accordance with numerous requests for
prompt action. l thereupon signed the
certificate required of the secretary of
state this morning at o'clock In tn.
presence of Mr.. F. X. Nielsen, the so
licitor of the state department, and
Mr. Charles L.. Cook, also Of the state
department. The seal of the United
States has been duly affixed to III
!. certificate and the suffrage amendment
is now the Nineteenth amendment OF
the Constitution OF the United States.
at was decided - tot 10, accgfuss
paHy the simple mlnisterlaf action on
!. my part with any ceremony or set.
I ting. This secondary aspect Of the
subJect has, regretfulIy, been the
source OF considerable contention as
to who shall participate In II and
who shall not. Inasmuch as Lam
not interested In the aftermath OF
any Of the trlctlons or >cofIIslons
which may have been developed In
the long struggle for the ratliIca-
tlon Of the Amendment, | contented
myself witt the performance In the
simplest manner Of the duties de-
volveh upon me under the law.
~ congratulate the women of the
country upon the successful cuIml,
nation OF their efforts, which have
been sustained. In the face Of many
discourapements and which have
now conducted them to the achieve
ment Of that great object.
"The day marks the day Of the .
opening OF great and new era In
! the political llfe Of the nation.
tary forward and upward force In
our public life will receive fresh
vlpor and reinforcement from the
enfranchlsement Of the women OF
the country.
ITO the leaders of this great move
ment. l tender. my sincere congratula-
tions To every one, from the presi-
whenever the cause seemed to falter,
TO the humbest worker in this great
reform, the praise not only OF this gen
GRAFTON, but. of posterity, will be Freely
given"
"Unceasing vigilance has been neces-
sary at every point in the suffrage fight
and never more so than during the
past week. Unwilling to accept the
mandate of the congress OF the United
States and the legislatures OF thirty
six states our opponents have attempted,
by every sort OF legal subterfuge, 10
render null and void the decision oil
representatives of seventy eight m'Hfon
people. Their attempts have been un-
successful and the fight is now over
s'r Won't Relax Vet.
''The Wonlan's Parry will not relax its
vigilance. however, until it is satisfied
that no further attempt will lie made to
wrest from. the women of the United
Staes the political equality which they
have won"
Miss Paul will leave for New York
today to call meeting OF the eXecu-
tive committee of the National Woman =
party to decide the date for the party
convention at which its future pohey
will be decided.
The proclamation Of the Nineteenth
amendment having been issued the
amendment viii now be deposited IN
the state department vault with tine
Constitution of the United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-26
MINERS ARE WILLING
TO RETURN TO WORK

Rrnzn. Ind, Aug 30, Representa-.
tIyea of 400 miners OF the Brazil coal
dcld IN mass convention today passed.
n resolution declaring IN favor OF re-.
turning 10 work under the 20 per cent
wage increase award OF the Joint op.
orators miners conference at Terre
Uaute The convention. however went
on record ms being disNatlsned with the
increase, ana demanded that a special
session Of the district No. II mlnera
organization adjust the Inequalities OF
the new scale.