davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-28
KE P gOu LEAN
Enormous Baby Chick Loss Cause
irpuaily ~ Lice.

= would not try to keep Poult
rithcut Dr. LeGear's Poultry Rem
dies" says Mrs L. " RDse Of Cue
Texas, I'VE have never had any b
them to d. even mere than YOU ciah
Tor them.
Every year millions OF Baby Cbicb
are lost because setting hens are 70
bent clean and free OF Ice Or ~
Gears Lice Killer quickly ribs y0u
deck OF lice and vernin
Through his Gdvice and r6medie
Dr. LcGcar has helped thousands
Poultry Ralsera during tig q yeara
experience as an Expert Poultry sn
ciaiisl win pay sou also to tax
advantage of Dr. l.eGearG advice Just
as Mrs Rose asa and incrcase y}u
poultry profits Got a can 81 nr -
Gears Lice Killer from yGur dealer
Use Il according 10 directions set.e-
faction or money beuR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-28
TANEYTOWN,

MIR. Edward Reavor left on Thur
dav last 10 snend o week with re-
tives and friends in Camden. n
Miss Clara MacBley, Of ThurlS
spent several days last week With
and Mrs. Chas Il. II Shriner.
The following spent Sunday ="
noon with Miss Emma L. Reayer, Mr.
Amanda Currens, Mr., and Nrs
dolph Eyler and three children or
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Creager
four children. all Of Thurmont
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krug, OF fla
over. sgent Sunday with Mrs. Mart
Fringer.
Mr.. oliver Newcomer Is serionsi
III at his home on Middle street,
Mr. Clarence Forrest. Of Baltimor
spent the weeks end with his ais,e'
Mrs. Harvey Foiike. Mr. Harvey F5u'
stu continues quite III
Mrs. Guy omand, % Washington,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-28

John Bowers. died 30 the home Of
his daughter. hrs Matte b. Hahn tn
Hakerstown on Friday January III
The rematns wsre brought 70 New
Windsor. and inferred IN Pipe Greek
German Baptist burying ground, or
Sunday morning. He was In his S3rF
wear. Mr.. Bowers resided on clea,
Ridge for a number Of years and w
respected by all who knew him. He
was carpet weaver, bis carpet loom
was brought to this coantry from Ger
many in 1920.
Fifteen or eighteen mechanics WI
be dropped at the shops Of the W N
r. ri, here, on Saturday. nexl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-28

the young people OF St Benjamin's
Reformed Sunday school will hold an
apron social 1T the parsonage on
Wednesday, evening. February
humorous program has been arranged
and refreshments viii be served to all.
Admission may be gained by paying
a cent for each inch in your wal
measure. Come and bring your friends
Ice cream will be on sale. II 4hS
weather is unfayorable It will be helt
the next evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-28

Ieona, and Mrs Harriet Gambler spent
Monday with Mt und Mrs. Frank stiv
max
Miss Gertrude Benson spent Satur-
day and SUNDAY with friends ip Balti-
more.
Flora A Barnes, Miss Dorothy lnd
Mr. McIkiHdley Leister spent Sunday
with III. and Mrs. Moses U Barnes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-28

the guest Of her m0ta9l lfa
iii. Robert q StUtt. ~ NeN vows
city. Is tie geest 81 bis motneri
Margaret stott
Mrs. J vi Hoagland and daaglitg
Miss Anna OF New York city afe tllf
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. D. W Garner
Miss Gertrude Adams, Of Wayn
boro. spent the weeks end with
Misses Ruth and Edna LENNON.
On Friday last we discovered white
vioiets in bloom in our garden, alii'
their sweet perfume they made ~;
take notice Of their presence
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-28

christian Endeayor at Providence
Methodist Protestant Church. SUNDAY
evening, January 80. at 100 p m. Top
ic, christian EndeAv0r Accomplish
ments and Possibilities. Leader, Miss
Daisy ,stima3. All welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-28
Farm For Sale!

A farm OF 70 acres, acres In tim
Der; meadow land. improvements =
story frame house, barn, and all out
buildings: on Lawndale road. V mile
from state rOad, near Finksburg. APP
My to EMMA NJ. SPENCER, Finks-
burg, Nd. may14-tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-28
A HNUAL ELECTION.

0aice Westminster Gene
Westminster, Md, Janua
Notice Is hereby given
holders Of the Westminste
Company. that the annual
a President and a Board I
ayers OF said Company, Il
the ensuing year. will be
First National Bank, OF "
on TUESDAY EVENING, |
4, 1921, between the houra
o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
LATIN-AMERICA
DISPLAYS INTEREST

WASHINGTON. July 23.-AIthough
Latin-AmeriCa and those nations which
border on the Pacific are displaying the
keenest interest in President Harding
disarmament and Far Eastern conference
not one Of these nations has yet made
Representations TO the United States seek
Ing a seat at the conference table, II was
learned at the State Department today
Practically every LATINA uerican am
bassador and minister who - called at
the State Department since announce
ment was made OF the Presidents plan, II
was learned, has shown deep interest in
the conference and has expressed warm
hopes for its success.
No secret is made Of the fact that vir-
tuauy all the American govern
ments would be highly pleased To receive
an invitation to participate but so far
there has been little or no disposition to
take odense because. they were not In
Guided
There is a general feeling among the
republics to the south, diplomat S
stated, that this is essentially a confer
ence of the great powers, and while they
will watch the proceeding closely, they
appreciate the contention Of Secretary
Hughes that the conference necessarily
must be limited and they have not the
slightest disposition to embarass the
State Department in the course he has
seen fit to take.
They expect, however, to be consulted
before any decisions are reached In mat
ters in which they have a direct interest
such as immigration. commerce and cable
DR. wireless communications
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
IEX-GOVERNORS
IN TAX TALKS
RalstOn and Durbin to OPP
pose Proposed Amend
mentS.

Ex-GOvernors Samuel NJ. Ralston and
Winfield w. Durbin will be the speakers
at the formal opening Of the campaign
of the Indiana Taxpayers Protective As
ISOLATION against the proposed constitu-
tional amendments on taxation at the
courthouse at Newcastle next Friday
night. Jacob d. Milten5argcc, secretary
of the association, announced to-day.
The two former Govern0ts are expected
at the meeting to outline the purpose of
the organization and to open the STATE
wide attack on the amandment which
would remove all restraint from the Leg
islature in matters Of taxation.
Arrangements for three other meetings
have been completed and arrangements
for others are being made Mr. Milten-
berger said that numerous requests for
speakers are coming in every mail.
Henry NJ. Downing, an indianapolis at
tOrney, who has been active In opposition
TO the proposed taxation amendment, Will
speak at ShelbyvilIe next Wednesday
noon at a meeting arranged by the
Shelby County Farmers Association and
the Shelbyvule Chamber Of Commerce
At noon Thursday former State Senator
Franklin McCray of indianapolis, an as
ISOLATION speaker, will address meet
ing Of the Kiwanis club at Kokomo.
Another Kiwanis Club meeting will be
held Mt Upton Friday night and Rep
resentatives George W. Freeman of kO-
kOmO will speak for the association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
HARDING, FORD
AND EDISON TO
ENJOY OUTING
Continued From Page OneJ

and n flock Of newspaper correspondents
made up the presidential party.
Lurid tales Of the abound ug FISH in
Licking Greek have reached the Presl-
dents ears and this afternoon he plans to
sit IN solid comfort on the banks Of these
well press ACCENTED waters and Just
fish II will be the first time since
Grover Cleveland left the White House
that there has been an angling President
Tonight the President viii sleep in the
open, sheltered by On army tent.
The members Of the camping party are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Firestone Of Akron,
Roland Firestone, Bishop and Mrs.
William S. Anderson Of Cincinnati Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ford of Detroit, Mr..
and Mrs. Edsel Ford Of Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas y Edison of East
Orange y. j.
Speeches are not on the Presidential
program today, but II he escapes with
out making a few formal addresses he
VIII be most fortunate.
PECKTONYILLE, Md. July 23.--War-
rem G. Harding arrived at the Firestone-
Edison Ford camp here at 12:15 this aft
ernoou aud Immediately forgot he was
President Of the United States
Tired and hungry from his motor jour
ney, the chief executive wasted no time,
but pitched into camp life.
He brew or his coat. rolled up his
sleeves. and within five minutes after his
arrival had chopped sufficient wood to
supply the fire over which white capped
chefs were preparing lunch.
Doing the Kaiser act" commented
Secretary Christian.
The President did not reply, but shifted
the doors Of sizzling meat and made a
new onslaught on the wood pile, and it
may I've recorded that the President
wields q "Lincolnian axe
Trucks loaded with camping equipment
arrived at the camp site before daylight
today. 4 retinue of cooks, chauffeUrs
and other camp helpers rode the trucks.
Ford furnished the camping equipment.
Another truck was loaded with provisions
from the Firestouc farm near Columbus.
Ohio. dressed fowl garden truck and
dairy products being packed in the por-
table refrigerators.
Most of the cooking is being done over
open fires in true barbecue fashion.
There were several oil stoves for emer-
gencies, however.
Portable west pocket" tables and
chairs answering all of Ford and Edi-
sc s ideas Of efficiency, will go to help
make the campers comfortable.
Harding Will have a chance to follow
the horseback riding prescription Of DR..
Sawyer, his physician. six thorouEhbreds
from the Fircstone farm were brought
with the party which expects to explore
the wild hill country near the camp site.
The President Will Keep in touch with
the outside world through a portable
wireless outfit furnished by Edison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
SINN FEM LEADERS
AGAINST PEACE OFFER

DUBLIN. July 23-Open opposition TO
acceptance of Premier Lloyd George 5
Irish peace offer was expressed by Sim
Fein leaders here today.
II was predicted that barring new OBJ
stacles President" De Valera would re
turn to London within a fortnight-not
to accept the plan in its present form.
The general sentiment Of Sim Fein
leaders is that a resumption OF hostili-
ties IS preferable 20 4 potential dOmin-
ion home rule which does not include the
right to secede from the empire, to raise
a separate army and which lacks any Of
the free features that comprise the con
stitutiOns Of other dominionS
There appeared however. one vital rra-
son for hope. y sober sincerity holds
both factions against reOpening the old
war wound, which everyone here believed
would be a mercileSS fight to death.
There seems a sentiment in Dublin that
the Irish Republican Army has won its
age old war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
WAGON CIRCUS
GIVES UP GHOST
Small KOkODtO Enterprise
Files Petition in Bank
ruptcy.

Are American youngsters becoming
blnse? Does the big elephant and the
funny faced clown no longer bring a
thrill to the kids Of today?
These are questions that officials Of
the local Federal Cuort are asking each
other, following the filing Of a petition
in bankruptcy by the Is. l.. Wallace
Amusement Company Of Kokomo, oper-
ators Of circus.
The petition schedules liabilities OF
S14 1881 and assets OF 81, s9l.15. The ac-
ton was tlken in accordance with a reso-
luton of the board Of directors Of the
company under date of July IS. 1t Is
stated a receiver for the concern was
appointed recently in the Nanderburs
Circuit Court.
The assets Of the company consist Of
motor trucks, valued AZ 81 500; tents and
equipment, Mt 81 600. and S0115 in cash.
It is understood that the menagerie was
leased from another concern.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
.SLEUTHS ON
SPURGIN TRAIL
Nationwide Search Being
Conducted for Missing
Banker.

CHICAGO. July 23.-Warren $. Spur
gin, missing president Of the Michigan
Avenue trust Company for whom a ma
tion- wide search is being made, forged
half million dollars worth Of papers
before he vanished, Clarence L. Beutcu,
cashier Of the bank, stated today follow
ing Il meeting of the bank officials
All Of the alleged forged mortgages,
Beutell declared, have disappeared.
Plans for drastic action for the arrest
and immediate Indictment by the State
grand jury Of aJu.gin, whose shortages
have been variously estimated at from
500 900 to $l5OoOOO, were formulated at
the directors meeting today.
oil speculation is held responsible for
Spurgius alleged embezzlement, follow
ing disclosures made by the Rev. John
stone Myers, pastor OF the Emanuel Bap-
fist church. Eumors persisted that gay
cabaret life played an important part in
Spursin's financial difficulties, although
this was denied by his closest friends.
George VI. Reynolds. chairman Of the
board Of directors of the Continental and
Commercial National Bank and one Of
the biggest financial institutions In the
Midwest an uncle OF SpuDyin. believed the
loss would total close TO a million dollars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
HARDING ASKED
TO REVIEW C. A. R.
Mayor Jewett Extends City's
Invitation for Sept. IS.

President Warren G. Harding was in
vited to come to indianapolis Sept. g,
to review the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie in Its annual national encampment
q by Mayor Charles w. Jewett
today.
mayors letter to the chief e1ecu-
tive said:
The Grand Army Of the Republic holds
its annual encampment in this city the
week Of Sept %
Il have been informed by the national
commander that they very much desire
that YOU he present at the review Of the
Grand Army on September the 2Sth.
Therefore. l wish to join the Grand Army
in extending the invitation in behalf of
the city Of indianapolis. 1t viii be a
distinct and high honor t. the city OF
indianapolis TO have you as our guest
on that occasion
\ meeting Of chairmen Of subcommit-
tees of the finance and general commit
tee In charge Of the encampment was
| held at the Chamber of Commerce build
| ing today to outline and discuss the
work of the various subcommittee.
The selection Of Ellis J. Baker. as sec
: rotary Of the committee. has been an
nounced, and 1t is expected that he will
open an office in the Chamber of Com
merce building TO carry on his duties
within u few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Four Heavily Fined
on Liquor Charges

Four men were hnsd in the city court
today by Remster Bingham. Judge pro
tenn, On charges Of operating a blind
tiger.
Eugene Hamilton. negro. and Edward
Bell who gave their addresses as city
We're each fined 500 and costs. Patrol
man Ruhush. who arrested the pair In
the show grounds yesterday. said in
searching the men he found half pint
partly filed with white mule
william Jackson, negro, city who
was arrested at 30 Indiana avenue, was
fined 500 and costs Sergeant Deeter
said he found in searching the negro a
bottle of white mule
Glenn Williams, living in tho rear Of
226 Fleming Gardens, arrested by
Sheriff George Snider, was fined $50 and
costs for receiving liquor from com
mon carrier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
CARMIN DEATH
NOT so CLEAR
RumOr Is Heard of Third Man
in killing.

ANDERSON, Ind. July 23,-An element
Of mystery entered today into the shoot
ing OF Edward Carmin by George Even
and the apparent suicide Of the latter.
Coroner J. I. Rhine was investigating
q report that n third person figured In
the shooting. Rhine and an Anderson
undertaken expressed the belief that
Even did not take his own life. 1t was
reported that he had shot himself
through the mouth with a shotgun after
he had killed Carmin, but there were no
wounds in the mouth and no powder
burns on the body.
Four pcrfofations were found in his
breast and these may have been made by
four bullets or by four shot. y post
morte mexamination may be held to de
termine that.
Carmiu will lie buried at Summittvllle
tomorrow. His body was taken there
today He was killed after dischargiug
Even, who worked at the power pant
of the Union Traction Company, where
Carmin was night chief engineer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Strikes at Fly; Team
Runs Away: Man Hurt

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, July 2G.-RolIie
Cox was seriously injured Friday after
noon. when he stopped a wagon for the
purpose of killing fly which had been
bothering his horses for Il distance of
mile or more. When he struck one of
the horses in an attempt to kill the fly
the team started and Cox was thrown
under the wagon which passed over both
Of his legs. crushing one of them and
badly hruising the other one. The wagon
was heavily loaded with corn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Teachers Boards
Will Meet Tuesday

Members Of both the retiring teachers
pension board and the newly appointed
board will meet next Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose of winding up the at
fairs of the old board and opening
those of the new board, L. y. Hines an
nounced today.
The new board will operate under a
new law enacted by the last legislature.
1t probably viii be faced with the duty
Of distributing from an appropriation
of the legislature to counties various
sums to make up deficits in the present
teachers pension funds.
State Senator Estes Duncan Of Glover
dale is expected to be elected secretary
of the now board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
THINKS HE SAW
MANS SLAYER
Friend of Murdered Oregon
LabOrer Recites Experience.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-Herbert
II. Brccht, friend of the murdered Ia
borer. Dennis Russell, Of Boseburg, Ore,
believed today he saw RusselIs alleged
murderer I'm a san Francisco hotel.
Il have never seen Dr. Brumheld,
Brecht told police here, but am sure,
from pictures I have seen Of him, that
il was the man
BrecAt was sitting in hotel lobby
here ami a we'll dressed man sat down
beside him.
Well said the stranger, II see they
got the Kaber woman
Brecht casually remarked that he was
not interested IN the Kdbef murder but
that he would like to see the man who
murdered Dennis Russell captured.
Without a reply the stranger jumped
from his seat and hurried OF.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Shot Twice, Fugitive
Is Finally Caught

STIELBYVILLE. Ind, July 23.-George
Keller, who eluded local officers Friday
when they attempted to arrest him at his
home south Of this city was captured to-
day in thicket not far from his resi-
dcnce, following a second exciting chase
in which he was shot twice by the au-
thorities.
Keller was brought to this city and
after receiving medical attention. was ar
raigned in the Shelby Circuit Court on a
charge Of petit larceny to which he
pleaded guilty.
The wounds received by Keller will not
prove serious, it is said. One bullet
lodged at the base of the neck and the
other grazed his right limb He ran
through gardens, cornhelds and orchards
until he reached the thicket where he was
captured.
Mrs. Keller was arrested Friday on a
charge Of assisting her husband to escape
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Meeting of Farmers
Planned in Shelby

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, July 23-An-
nounccmcnt is made that the annual out
ing Of the Liberty Township Farmers
Association win be held In the Thompson
Grove, west Of Waldron, on Aug. 3. The
arrangements for the event have been
almost completed. This is one of the
largest community gatherings held in
the county during the summer and is
generally attended by more than one
thousand persons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
ERIN SAID TO
YIELDDEMAND
FOR REPUBLIC
Negotiations Now Stick on
Rock Of Parliamentary
Representation.
SINN FEN DISSATISFIED

between England and Ireland marked
time today. The next move is up to Ire
land. The Ulster Cnionists requested
Premier Lloyd George to make a state
ment in the House OF Commons on Mon
day regarding the Irish peace situation
but it is doubtful If he accedes unless
formal communication has been received
from Eamonn De Valera in the meantime
According 10 the Daily Mail, the only
rock upon which the negotiations are
sticking is the question OF representation
in any Irish government that may b. es-
tablished.
The London Times understands that the
Sim Fem has relirquished its demand Tor
a republic and that this phase Of the sit
uatiOn no longer plays any part in the
negotiations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
rNEARrHs NrAsrnnoN

NEWBURGH, n. Y. July ga giant
mastodon was uneartned near here by
Aubrey Ficners, a truck farmer. The
bones Of the SHELTON are in fair condition.
This tusks measure rs inches in length
and in the middle are is inches in cir
conference One of the vertebrae Is IA
inches in width and the thigh bones
nearly four feet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Freed Convict, II,
Stays Man Who Got
Him Out of Prison

SEDALIA, Mo, July 23.-Theodore
Wernecke, u, last night turned
against the man who had secured his
parole from the State Reformatory
and killed him with a carving knife
His victim was Emmet E. BOuldin.
50, prominent farmer, who gave Wer-
necke a job and home. After stab.
bling him three times Wernecke struck
him over the head with a pinch bar
and then escaped, taking with him an
automatic shotgun.
Wernicke was tracked down by
blOOdhounds and rushed to Jefferson
City this afternoon to secape posi-
bic lynching :.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

a.
followers. 1t was at 4 similar celebra-
ton a year ago that Small announced
his candidacy for governor and was
zealously acclaimed.
While Small was holding his war
council in Chicago. his attorneys at
Springfield said if the governor sub
niitted to arrest Il would be Il surrender
Of the executive powers 20 the judiciary
and a violation Of his oath of Office.
SPRINGFIELD. H.. July Estate
troops were ready to spring TO arms in
twenty m nutes' notice today to protect
Governor Len Small from arrest.
The Governor, charged with embezzle-
ment Of $4,000 State funds, viii re
sist arrest TO the uttermost," it was
stated at the State Capitol today.
Adjt Gen. Frank ). Dickson was fit
ting around the StatehOuse IN fun uni
form. following his conference with
Small, which he stated the militia could
be modified "a soon as twenty min
utes after the Governor issued the call.
Judge Smith has given Governor Small
until Tuesday to surrender and give
bond, and it is thought that the sheriff $
forces at that time viii attempt to- take
the chief executive of Illinois into GUS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

NEW YORK. July 23.-After dressing
the wound for the first time since the
operation, physicians stated today that
Frank Farino 16, who had three stitches
taken i'm his heart, IS going to live.
The wound. exposed for the dressing to-
day, IS healing nicely. the doctors said.
Frank was wounded when a knife he
was Sharpening slipped and punctured
his heart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

With me-" said Rogers and Braun went
out quietly.
Il said he He'd" yelled johnson. He
has lied. We let a woman get away
from contempt Of this committee ard the
House Is this man to get away? I am
the man to punish him
All the time Johnson was shouting he
was searching his clothing.
Get Braun AWAY Sergeant alarms
Rogers was ordered.
By that time Braun and Rogers had
disappeared. They were soon on theis
way TO the Union Station. Rogers saw
Braun safely on his train for Philadelphia