davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-10
STELLAR BOXING I j
CARD BILLED FOR
NEXT FIGHT SHOW
Bill Henry and Murphy Are
Primed for Battle at
Oliver Theater. ~ >

The seni-wind up OF the stellar
boxing card 20 be staged in the
oliver theater on April p will bring
ogether Jimmie Kelly OF Chicago
md Johnnie Hagen, a youth battler
u Detroit. Kelly made a strong
impression on night fans in his last
appearance in a local ring when
ne chased Young Duffy Of LOgans-
pOrt Ind, around the ring for four
rounds before the referee stopped
he bout 20 save Duffy from a Ger
ain knockout
The youngster displayed a wicked
punch for a midget and his foot
work and ring generalship won con
domination from the ring critics
His popularity In this vicinity IS es-
tablished by his showing in that
bout and Il Is hinted that he is ang-
ing for a match with Frankie Ma
.on. the South Bend handful champ.
Hagen IS a conner with a favora bile
reputation and Il Is hoped that the
winner OF this bout can be matched
20 meet the present title holder in
the near future.
Main CO Attractive
The most attractive bout OF the
alA AA0WoHEAa - "a 10 kAAN vi 4A I'll.
Henry tilt. which Is scheduled for
the big event OF the program, These
two lightweights have met twice be
fore with Henry declared the win
ner by a shade by the majority of
newspaper writer's. The Irishman
stin contends, however, that ne can
out point the Great Lakes sailor and
reports from his training head
quarters indicate that ne is working
OUT daily and will be in prime con-
dition on the night Of the hstic
battle.
Another attractive spot on the
card will be the Eddie Welsh Smith
20. listed az a preliminary. Welsh
il a South Bend NIT artist who is
rapidly gathering a strong follow
ing through his ability 10 put MS
opponents away early in the fight.
Welsh IS billed TO meet sailor
White. who claims the navy cham
pionship az Iaporte on April 10.
Welsh IS working out daily for his
two coming scrapa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-10

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April g.
A plan for the creation of a perma-
nent livestock fund for the purpose
Of putting the livestock business on
a higher plane In Indiana and for
the promotion OF better stock rails
ing was set out in a request sent 20
the Indianapolis Livestock exchange
by John G. Brown Of MOnOn. chair
man OF the Indiana Federation OF
Farmers associations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-10
BRITISHER FLOPS
EDDIE MGOORTl
Rv United Press.

bN ONAltu tHo.
LONDON. April Eddie Nc
Goorty. American heavyweig ht- Wa
knocked out in the 10th round mere
Thursday night by Bombardler
Wells The American put up q
pluCky fight and surprised the
crowd with his endurance. He
rallied after the eighth round and
seemed to have Wells out. but both
tired and a right 10 the jaw ended it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-10
son GRAB ONE.

Louisville ASSOCIATION 9. s. s: chi
cago Americans e, Z. o. Wright,
Graham and Never. Kochcr; Payne
and Lynn. Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-10

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 9-The
Phillies could do little with the de-
livery OF KoOb and Decatur and
they lost their first game 10 Louis
Vile. Z to 2.
WINSTON SALEM, y. c., April
Babe Ruth came near knocking
three homers Friday when the Yam
KEGS beat the Dodgers S 10 o, with
Ernie Shore pitching before his
home town folks
NORFOLK. Va. April 9.-Long
George Kelly roled out another
homer and the Giants won from the
Red Sox. 20 3. Harry Harper
blew the game I'm the seventh in
ming when the Giants scored four
runa
NEW ORLEANS, La. April g.
CovaleslIie is Iris Speakers present
selection TO pitch the opening game
OF the season between the Indians
and St Louis team In Cleveland
next Wednesday.
CLARKsBURG. W. Va. April Q
Detroit Tigers and Boston Braves
ioafed another day when the wealth
erman stepped in and delivered
snow and freezing weather again.
The series Will not be finished. it
became apparent, although an at
tempt was 20 be made 70 play one
more game.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April g.
Fred Mitchelfs Chicago Cubs here
Friday. tired and travel-stained
from their long triL through the
west. were 20 meet the Kansas City
Blues OF the American association
in an exhibition game.
WICHITA. Kas., April 9-Ths
White SoK gOofs were scheduled t..
play az Des MOines Saturday and
Sunday with the local Western
league club there. Lefty" Sullivan.
serni-pro, hurled the big leaguers
TO a 20 0 victory here Friday.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April e-The
Chicago White Sex were on their
way 20 Louisville. where they play
their last exhibition game OF this
season IN the south Fridays game
here was called of at the end of
four and a half innings because OF
rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
Big Industrial Growth.

Products of Industrial plants in Dau-
phin county, Pennsylvania, increased
more tEan 500 100000 in value In
three years. and in 1913 aggregated
almost a quarter of a billion dollars,
according to a summary Of reports is
sued by the statistical bureau of the
Pennsylvania deparhuent Of internal
affairs. The greatest advance was in
the value of the metal products, the
county engaging heavily in the manu-
facture of munitions during the war
and showing a value of S16S,000.Oo0 in
metals produced or fabricated in 1918.
One of the remarkable features of the
county's industrial development is the
growth of the chocolate and candy In
dustry, witE products valued at 800
100000 in 1918. huge gain in three
years. Value of footwear and clothing
produced is given at more than S.
100000 per ycar, aRd anthracite coal
s.. 100000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29

he proved BY this act. that he consid-
cred his oath Of Office binding upon
him, and the Constitution the Supreme
Law of the land. This Act Of his is
proof that he can safely be trusted
to vote for every measure in accord
with the law OF the land, to uphold
ing the constitution of our country,
and the betterment Of its condition.
III other words he can be safely relied
upon to do all that is best for our
citizenship.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29

as brokers and solicitors for big bust
ness in national legislation. a com
yenient means to fool and delude the
people.
win America allow itself to be de-
ceived and deluded? Can a small CO.
terie Of Lodges. Penrosea. Shoots.
Brandegees. Moseses. Hardings and
Hayes befog the minds and becloud
the intelligence Of a hundred million
people? white to be voted black
to crafty malice and spite? viii hon
est men and women bIindfold them
selves, while Wilson is being weighed
on scales manipulated by hypocrits
and SANDERS? # 50, God help US all
during the next eur years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
Three Hundred Voices.

*
AS has been announced in the coun-
ty papers one Of the distinctive feat
ures of our Commencement next June
will be the giving of the great Ora
torio, HandePs Messiah" A cordial
invitation is extended to all lovers of
good music to join this chorus. We
want three hundred voices, and we
feel that it is possible to secure this
number. About one hundred and fifty
have already enrolled, including young
men and young women from the coll
lege and a number of others from the
town and county. We are inviting all
the choirs Of Carroll county to coop
crate with US, and in addition to these
all persons not identified with any
choir but who will be willing to join
the choir. Any person capable of
carrying tune can sing in the
chorus. We want everyone present
this coming Friday evening at the
first rehearsal The rehearsal will be
held in Smith Hall, Western Mary
land College, at 7.30 o'clock. An
nouncement will be made at that
time for the meeting for rehearsals
and for the giving out of the music
so that the practice can be carried
on in the local choirs.-By A. N.
Ward, president.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
TIDE HAS TURNED TO cox.
Cox Has s1s Certain Harding 1854
EIectoraIs-155 Doubtful.

(Taken from the Baltimore Star,
Republican,.
The belief in the Democratic camp
is that more proleague Republicans
and Independents will swing to Cox
as the result OF his definite announce
ment in New York that he favors a
reservation to Article 10, which pro-
vides that under no circumstances
can the armed forces of the United
States be used under the league I'M
less such action is specifically au-
thorized or approved by Congress.
His statement apparently was a
counter-move against what he be-
lieyes to be an attempt by Elihu Root
and other Republicans who have ad-
vocated the league, to misrepresent
his attitude toward reservations by
saying he wants the covenant Just
as Wilson negotiated it."
Predicting Cox's election, Ed. II.
Moore, his convention manager, who
will accompany him this week, Gaid
tie governor is certain Of III eiec-
toral votes, while Harding has
clinched hit 164. This would leave
155 doubtful.
Moore said Ohio's vote will deter
mine the election and he is confident
Cox will carry his home state, al
though he did not include Ohio. New
York and Indiana in the list of States
which he said Cox is certain 10 carry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
JOHN WALTER SMITH.

~
Senator John Walter Smith or o. E.
Weller viii represent Maryland for
the next six years in the United
States Senate, and the people of sne
State viii determine which one they
will represent their interests best.
Mn Weller can not claim that his
life work has been Of such as to give
proof that be will be a useful repre-
sentative, nor has the character of the
campaign he has conducted indicated
that hts moral ideas are Of such a
high standard that he can be relied
upon to act only in the interest Of the
people at large. His campaign has
been Of the egum-shoe'' type and he
has contented himself b ymaking par
tisan appeals to the people. In adj
dftton, he has made claims of good
work, which are not supported by
facts, as for instance his ridiculous
attempt to claim that he is respon-
sible for the good roads system in
Maryland, which was started by Gov
ernor Crothers years before Mr.. Well
Ell was heard Of.
Senator Smith, on the contrary, is
q MaryIander, whose life has been
spent in the state on intimate terms
with the people, and his record shows
that he has always been actuated by
the desire to advance the welfare of
the State. He is the father Of the
free school book bill, has ever been
friend Of public education, and was
directly responsible for the erection
of the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium
at Sabillasville. These two acts alone
should be sufficient to give him the
support OF all sound thinking people,
irrespective Of party, as they shod
he Is in sympathy with suffering hui
manity. and anxious that our stand
ard Of education should be raised. In
the Senate Of the United States he
has been true and faithful to the
Democratic administration, support
ing all good measures. He is a most
earnest advocate Of the League OF
Nations, upon which the hope of the
world depends, and no measures of a
moral character ever failed to receive
his support.
When it is recalled that his oppo-
nent made his m5ney by gambling in
stock, has in this campaign appealed
for support to the lowest motives that
actuate men, and has never taken a
stand for a righteous measure, one is
convinced that Mr.. Weller could not
under any circumstances be. in touch
with the aspirations and desires Of the
type that right thinking men and
people Of our State, and is not the
women. irrespective Of party, desire
to represent them in the Senate of the
United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
HARDING AGAINST THE LABOR
ING MAN.


The Baltimore Sun says: 'The
business men who are going to vote
for Harding because. he will keep Ia
Dor in its place are likely to find, if
Mr.. Harding is elected and attempts
to carry out their ideas, that they will
face as much more serious labor is
sue four years from now than they
face today The Federation of Labor,
consisting, we believe, of something
like 100000 members, is generally
conservative so much SO that Mr.
'Gompers and leaders of his type are
hailed as traitors to their cause by
the more radical laborites. ANY car
rying out Of the policy of keeping
labor in its place, is almost sure to
result in driving these conservative
workmen into the ranks of the radi-
Gals. Then there will be a problem.
Governor Cox has proved himself in
Ohio to he a man capable of safe
guarding the just rights of both capi-
tai and labor Mr.. Harding, in the
Senate, has shown himself to be suf-
ficiently unfriendly to labor to justify
perhaps the hopes of those who be-
lieve that he will keep it in its
place" The farsighted business men
and capitalist will give full weight to
the considerations which we have sug-
gested before he finally determines to
cast his vote for Mr.. Harding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
ARMENIANS HAIL
. AMERICAN PEOPLE
AS Their SAvIORS
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS ARE
LIVING TODAY BECAUSE
OF u. S. AID.
MAKE BRAVE FIGHT THEMSELVES


New York Charles Y. Vickrey,
secretary of Near East Relief, has sent
the following cable message from Con-
stantinople to Near East Relief head
quarters in this city:
Have just returned from a thor
ough inspection OF conditions through
out Armenia. The premier, president
governors, mayors and all authorities
agree that Armenia was saved last
year by the -four and other foodstuffs
sent from America Hundreds of thou
sands are living today who would be
dead had it not been for American re-
lief. They are devoutly grateful to
their sayiors in the United States.
'.sThe Armenians are thrifty, hard
working and Industrious Considering
their handicaps they have made re.
Harkable progress towards self-sup-
port Hundreds Of thousands of them
are still homeless refugees from Turk.
ish Armenia
Without modern agricultural i'm.
plements, with an insufficient number
of oxen and with an Inadequate supply
Of seed wheat they have succeeded in
raising food supplies that will carry
them until mid-Winter. Supplementary
supplies must be provided until the
recently signed peace treaty with
Turkey can be made effective and Sc,
curity given under which they can re-
turn. to the site Of their ruined homes
and regain full self-support.
Everyone joins in high praise Of
the magnificent life saving If not ma,
tion saving work Of Col. Haskell in
the -four distribution of last winter.
Since the withdrawal of Col. Haskell
and the American military mission
last August the relief work is being
continued under the civilian direction
Of Capts Yarrow and Strong.
"The American civilian personnel OF
Near East Relief operates one orphan
age at Alexandropol that contains APP
proximately ten thousand Armenian
war orphans. Another orphanage at
Kars accommodates six thousand or
phans. There are three thousand at
the ErlyaP orphanage and smalleir or
phanages at other centers.
These orphaned boys and girls
constitute the hope of the future for
the Near East American philanthropy,
through Near East Relief, is render
ing an inestimable service in promot-
ing good will and international
friendship. A few millions of dollars
today in the form of food, education
and industrial training for these or
phans may save billions of dollars to-
morrow in warfare and international
strife
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
CARVILLE D. BENSON.

The Republican Party's candidate
for Congress in the Second Election
District of Maryland, is Mr.. Albert A.
Blakeney, of Baltimore county, a man
who has taken no active interest in
public AFFAIRS, although he was once
elected to Congress. His election was
not due to any merit he possessed.
but was caused by split in the DEM
ocrat Party, in which a popular iu-
dependent candidate receives enough
votes to cause the defeat cause the de-
feat of the late ]. r. C. Talbot. :
The Democratic candidate, Carville
D. Benson, is a man in the prime of
life. with ability and yigor, and COM
parison of the qualities of the two
men leaves no doubt as to the one
best fitted to satisfactorily and sue
cessfully represent the people of this
District in Congress.
The fact that Mr.. Benson who has
been against prohibition yet, voted
for the Volstead Act should commen1
him to the people and secure him tie
support of all Independent voters, as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
Temperance Union Meets.

The Carroll County executive COM
m1ttee of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, met in the County
Agents Room, Times Building, Fri
day, October .22nd, with Misses Ever
EFT and Knadler as hostesses. Mrs.
Philena Fenby, the county President,
presided at the meeting, and conduct
ed the devotional The minutes of
the last executive were read by the
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Mrs.
Blanch Magee. This report gave the
departments of work, and their SUPER
lntendents, adopted for the year, as
follows: Loyal Legion, Mrs. Gussie
blizzard, Patapsco; Social Morality.
Mrs. Blanch Magee, Sandyville; Flow
er Mission, Mrs. Myrtle Buckingham,
Sandyville: Anti-Narcotics, Mrs. Ed
ward Bixler, New Windsor; Health.
Miss Nellie Hollingsworth, Glen Falls,
Child Welfare, Mrs. Myrtle Myers,
Westminster; Legislation, Miss Mary
Shellman, Westminster; Sabbath OBJ
servance, Miss Elizabeth Herr, Man
chester; Sunday School Work, Miss
AIDA Trump, Manchester; Medical
Temperance, Mrs. Ulysses Shipley,
Sandyville; Scientific Temperance,
Mrs. Kate Roop, Westminster; Press,
Mrs. zMagruder Ferguson, Sykesville.
Possibility of organizing local I'm
ions in Uniontown and Taneytown
was discussed Mrs. Bixler Of New
Windsor, and Mrs. Roop of Westmins-
ter, were named as committee to ar
range for a meeting in Uniontown.
Taneytown was left to Mrs. Fenby.
Mrs. l.. G.. Shipley was asked to Sc
cure the cooperation of Mrs. Ester
Brown, and if possible to arrange for
a meeting in Union Mills and Silver
Run, preparatory to organizing a
Union there. Mrs. Nimrod Bennett
was suggested as Secretary and or
ganizer for the young peoples work
of the county, and a committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Bixler and Mrs. Fenby
was named to call on her and if pos
sTble secure her services for the work.
The Treasurer's report given by Mrs.
Nellie Bare, showed much work done,
and the society in good financial con-
dition. Miss Elizabeth l. Herr, who
for number of years was leader of
the Temperance women of WestmiIs-
ter but now of Manchester, was made
a life member of the Maryland w C..
T. u. by the ladies of the Westminster
Union. This honor was also conferred
upon Mrs. Fenby by the county or
gaIlization. Mr.. Frank Fenby was
made memorial member by his
brother and wife, DR.. and Mrs. E. B.
Fenby, of Baltimore. This is done by
the payment of $4,000 into the state
Treasury.
1t was decided to have new station
cry, and Mrs. Bare and Mrs. Bowers
were appointed to have it printed.
The local Presidents were asked to
find out how many State Reports
could be used by her society, and re-
port to the county Secretary, Mrs. L..
G. Shipley. These reports cost $1.00
per dozen, and will be ready for dis
tribution by November 18th.
Every ten years Carroll County en-
tertains the State Convention. This is
the tenth year, and arrangements are
being made to entertain the State W..
C. r. u. Convention in Westminste
in October 1921 No further business,
the society adjourned with the Aronic
Benediction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
DOughbOy's Conception Of tn,
League Of Nations

If the American people as a whole
had the same conception of war as
the American doughboy who went
through the hell of battle, or even a
slight conception of the horrors and
nerve-wrecking agonies which the
French and Belgians encountered,
can assure you as doughboy Of five
battles that thousands of our patriotic
citizens, including Harding, Lodge,
johnson and Borah, would be injured
and possibly killed in the rush to vote
for the League of Nations, whereas,
now their minds are concentrated on
the 10000 new millionaires made dur
ing the war, 5000 miles from the dam
ger zone, except for an occasional
skirmish or battle on the movie screesl
Moral: Vote for the League of NJ
tons to prevent war, or possibly the
American people may in the future
witness war in reality on American
soil rather than form an idea from the
movies, which will not be forgotten
so easily. AS an ex-doughboy, for hui
manity's sake, and for the sake of my
$1,000 comrades who died on No Mans
Land in France, earnestly and whole
heartedly favor going in.
John L. Mcdaniel, Jr., formerly
with Co. G, 318th Infantry, 80th Di-
vision, A. e. F., Wilmington, Del,
writes the Philadelphia Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
Real Estate TRANSACTIONS.

Edward w. Case has just sold
through his Office, 40 East Main street.
the Nathaniel e. Lppy farm, near
Bachman's Church, OF SO acres, in
GLIDING stock, crops, and implements
to J. L. Trenton Of Keyser, W. Va,
AIr. and Mrs. Trenton will occupy
their new home about December LIST.
Also sold the Bailey Burns farm Of
"a acres with stock, crops, ETC., locat-
ed on the Myers Mill road, near Mount
Pleasant, to Mr.. John Campbell OF
Baltimore. Mr.. Campbell is now oc-
cupying his new home. Mr.. Burns and
family returning to West Virginia.
The Russell Armacost and Francis
NJ. Flater, lots located on Center
street, to Mr. Frank B. billiard
The four lots Of Paul T. Case, on
Friendship Heights, to Elmer N.
Caple, who is now building fine new
home on his lots.
The Mrs. Alga Miller place on the
Taneytown state road to Mrs. Robert
Shinkle, of Westfeld, Mass. Mrs.
Shinkle will occupy her new home
first week in November.
The Walter NJ. Stuart farm on the
Myers Mill road to Thomas r. Co.'S
tin. Of Baltimore. Mr.. Costin and
family are now occupying their new.
home and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart have
moved to Baltimore.
One of the double houses at AS
bestos to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Cowan.
The Ezra C. Bachman farm Of is
acres, located along the state road,
near Manchester, to Mr.. and Hrs. Har-
vey M. Crosby, of California. Mr.
and Mrs. Crosby will occupy their new
home about November 5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29

Chairman 4Bilr' Hays, Of the Re-
publican Party, announced that his
party would carry Kentucky. A Re-
publican reporter in answer says
There is something wrong about
the information being received at Re
lpublican National headquarters, as he
finds Kentucky Democratic The Re
-publicans claim everything just as
they did for Nice last fall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
Senator Harding On The Irish
Question
(By William L. Hill.)


Washington, Oct. 20: In a press
dispatch from Marion, Ohio, to the
Washington Post, under date Septem-
Der 23rd, Harry N. Price, one of the
publicity agents of the Republican
National Committee, stated that Sena-
tor Harding in conference with
newspaper correspondents said his
position on the Irish question might
be misconstrued, and in order to
make it plain gave out the following
statement:
There are two views of the so
called Irish question in America. In
dividual sentiment is one thing. and it
is recognized that there is wide
spread sympathy here for the cause
of Irish independence. We voted an
expression of that sympathy in the
Senate at the time the Peace Dele
gates were comforting in Paris"
In a press dispatch from Omaha,
Nebraska, to the Washington Post,
under date of October 9Th, Mr.. Price
quoted Senator Harding as saying in
the course of a speech delivered there:
81 know how concerned the Friends
of Irish Freedom are / have a SYM
pathetic feeling myself, my country
men, for Irish Freedom. l voted that
WAY in the Senate.
Senator Harding would have the
Friends of Irish Freedom believe that
he has favored the Cause of Ireland. 7"