davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

consisting OF broadtT..d wagons, .
stone beds, sets OF hay carriages.
as Fl. long; sets OF dung boards, 2
horse wagon and bed, DacrinR binder
IT, cut. in first class condition,
Adriance mower, II. cut, Deerihs
horse rake, Deering hay tedder, New
Ideal manure spreader good as new.
Shoe Thomas grain drill. good as
new; Shoe Pennsylvania grain drill
in first class order; 2 double riding
corn plows, double walking corn plow
single corn plows, single shovel
plows, Black Hawk check row corn
planter, fertilizer attachment; single
corn planter fertilizer attachment,
land roller, land drag, pillow sled, spike
harrow. two 20-toOth wood frame har-
rows. lS-tuOth wood frame harrow
l7-tooth lever harrow. %N Oliver
pillow, 2 No 40 Oliver plows, = Wizard
plows, Messenger grain separator,
winnowing mill, hay fork, pulleys and
40 It. OF rope Quincy gasoline en-
CINE, 3 II. r., New Holland feed
grinder surrey and pole good as new.
spring wagon pole, buggy pole. falling
top buggy. bob sled, mills sled, wheel
barrow, No, 4 Sharples cream sepa-
tor, hand OF power attachment; MIX
cans, sanitary milk pals. butter churh
and stand, line shaft and pulleys, corn
shelter, . grain cradles, 4 moving
scythe. 60 fl. of Candy betting, 30 It
of Candy betting, single double aud
triple trees. wagon jack, . pipe jockey
sticks, 3 log chains, pair breast
chains. butt traces, fifth chains, g.
horse eyeuer 2-horse strctchcr, lot
OF COW chains, 2 galvanized bushel
measures, sheaf. pitch, dung and
straw forks, dung hooks, cross cut
saws, 2 scoop shoyels, dirt shoyels,
feed shovel lime shovel, mattocks,
broad axe, morticing axe. meat hogs
head, meat barrel vinegar barrel
dinner bell, Enterprise meat grinder.
for hand or power; l5-gallon oil
drum
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
FARM AND BUGGY HARNESS.

3 sets of breechbands, sets Of front
gears, 10 wagon brides. 10 collars,
housings, 2 four-horse lines, G-horse
line, pair check lines, choke
straps, . halters, wagon saddle and
whip, riding bride, hitching straps,
lead reins, 2 sets double harness, ,
sets single harness, fly nets and lot
OF other harness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
Public Sale!

ON MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1921, at 10
o'clock sharp, the undersigned, in
tending to quit farming, will sell at
public sale, on his premises, situated
about four and one-haif miles from
Westminster, on the Uniontown Pike.
near Morelock's Schoolhouse, the fol-
lowing personal property, TO wit;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
PUBLIC SALE /!

The undersigned intending to cult
farming will offer at public sale, on
his farm. situated one mile from
Pleasant Valley, on the road leading
from Pleasant Valley 70 the fancy
town and Westminster State road on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

The undersigned. intending to quit
farming win offer'at public sale on his
farm. situated IN Uniontown district,
along the Uniontown and Westminster
pike, 2 miles East Of Uniontown and
2 miles Southwest of Frizellburg, on
THURSDAY, MARCH q, 1927,
at 0 O'clock, sharp, the Following;
SIN HEAD or HORSES
all dark bay German Coach horses;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

Mrs. MARY SEGAFOOsk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
High Smoker To
Feature Boxing
And Wrestling

Eight boxing bouts and siN
wrestling matches, together with
exhibitions of ground tumblinT and
Filipino wrestling will be features
at the ''smokeless smoker" to be
held in the gymnasium Of the Sa-
lem high school FRIDAY evening al
1890 O'Clock under the direction OF
Coach Paul Hendricks.
A small admission fee IL to be
charged for the entertainment and
the funds thus derived will go into
the student body treasury.
Burrough, Post and Emmons vii
stage the exhibition of ground
tumbling and two Filipinos who at
tend high school here will give an
exhibition of wrestling as done in
their native country.
The following men viii be on tn
boxing card: Perry and Montgom-
cry, Adolph and Burris. Glover and
Wanden, E. Jones and Noeske
Moon and Kastor, Num- and
Thompson, Frazier and Richardson
and DALEY and Gibson.
Those signed for the wrestling
matches are Baggot and White
Post and Blankenship, Lemon and
.stolzheise, Olson and sharp, wright
and Mcintyre and Ringie and
Caughill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Harding Takes
kest EnROute'
To Washington

On Board President elect Hard
ing's Special Train, Mar. SIS he
approached Washington today to
enter upon the duties OF the presi-
dency. Warren G.. Harding took q
final holiday aboard his private car
superb" putting WORK ane worry
aside and visiting with members OF
his family.
on the superb besides the
president elect and Mrs. Harding.
were his father, a brother and a
sister and he gave tl,em his tine
in preference 10 his secretaries and
advisers who sought TO turn his at
te.tion TO the problems OF Etate
Just ahead Of him.
The presidential special. which
left Marion last night. was eSpect-
ed to reach the capital late this aft
ernoon-
The party will 30 directly to q
hotel 70 wait for the coming Of the
Inaugural escort tomorrow. and IN
the meantime Mr.. Harding wiil
hold a number Of Conferences
about arrangements anil other sub-
jects demanding Immediate decis-
sion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Reissbeck Hurls
Bottle; Is Jailed

AS the elimination of pugllistic
encounter, said to have been ternli-
mated by a hurled bottle oilVer !,
Reissbeck spent last night IN Jan
and Andy Kohler Is saIu " ne, :
gone to a local hospital. The fight
ACQUIRED in a pool hall on South
Commercial street.
According to Chief of Ponce
Moffitt, Reissbeck entered the
room where Kohler was playing
pool Mussing up the formation ol
balls he brought on a nght ~
which, according to the ponce, ms
was worsted. It was later that ,l ~
is said to have picked up the oottil
which he flung at Kohler VINO wa wa
subsequently taken to the hosplI@l
.Reissbeck is held at present on !
disorderly conduct charge. M M
hearing will be held in the jusuc'
court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Seen In The
Crimelight

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. a.
Walter Lips. Los Angeles
county deputy sheriff was ar
rested. and w. J. Anderson,
another deputy, was sought by
county officers here today on
charges of bribery and extor-
ton in connection with their
alleged releasing from their
custody of Joe Furay, in Jail in
Texas awaiting trial on a
swindling change.
Spokane, Wash, Mar. g.
Harry williams, aged recluse
residing near this city, who is
alleged to have shot and killed
John Batten, a friend, Febru-
ary 8, was declared sane by a
jury in superior court today.
The jury declared him a dan
gerous character to be at
large, however.
Prosser, Wash, Mar. 3.-An
unidentified man who refused
to give his naI.ie and who was
suffering from three bullet
wounds was found near the
Northern Pacific tracks five
miles east of here this morn
ing. He is believed by officers
to be a man with whom Sheriff
l>1lph and two deputies fought
a gun battle last night when
they attempted to put him un-
der arrest. and who escaped in
the darkness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
ReinfCrcements
Rushed to Ccto
yCostaRicans

Panama, March Costa Rican
forces are being rushed to the
Coto district where Panama and
Costa Rican troops have been en-
gagged in hostilities, dispatches to
the government declared here to-
dav. A steamer, il is said, has been
at Punta Arenas taking on troops
and munitions, and 1t believed
the Costa Ricans planned to land
these forces on the eastern shore
of Burica Point. projection OF
land which marks the Pacific and
the boundary between Panama and
Costa Rica-
should this maneuver be car
ried out the Panama forces which
recently captured Costa Rican
units occupying COtO TO the north
East would be in danger Of being
cut off from their base OF supplies
such a move by Costa Rica would
involve the United States. since the
shore east Of Burica Point was
given to Panama under the arbi-
trafion ruling Of Chief Justice
white which was handed down In
1914.
Travellers arriving here from
! Costa Rica, reported anti-Amer-
lean demonstrations in San Jose
Puerto Limon, Carriage and Here
dia February % and February IS
The capture Of another Costa
Rican vessel with 100 men or
board was officially announced
lhere yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Inmate Caught,
Now In Prison

Hubert NJ. Berry, 21, who es-
caped from the state hospital here
about two weeks ago was taken
into custody by the authorities IN
San Francisco Wednesday after
noon, according to word received
by Superintendent Steiner OF the
local institution. Berry was at the
Saint Francis hotel writing a note
of apology to Steiner for his es-
cape when apprehended. He was
committed to the state hospltal
here following brutal attack upon
an aged pawn broker in Portland
in an attempted robbery Of his
store. He told San Francisco po-
lice that he had been cured OF
insanity and was afraid that he
would have to face another trial
for his crime if he stayed in Ore
gon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Millionaire
Grain Dealer
Ends Career
Emil Rothschild Is
Found Dead In Kit
chen of Home; Gas
Turned On

Omaha, Neb., Mar. 8. - Emil
Rothschild, former millionaire
grain dealer and president of the
firm of the Rothschild Grain com
pany, was found dead from asphyx'
iadon on the kitchen floor of his
home here early today. Gas was
pouring from the burners of
stove.
Members of his family said that
Mr.. Rothschild had been suffering
from a nervous breakdown follow
ing severe financial reverses. He
is said to have lost heavily during
the past eight months in grain
speculation. He left several notes
but their contents were not made
public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

Necessary IN
Sive'tOn Case

To Gather more evidence a post
noner1ent of the suit Of the Silver
ION Lumber company against the
silver Falls Timber company was
Granted the plaintiff tins morhins'
The case will again be taken up t9-
morrow morning at o'clock.
rbrea other witnesses for the Sll-
Item Tuuber company were ex-
a,nined briefly by the attorneys attorneys
yesterday afternoon. They Wers
tgeret Cramer. ]. NJ. Francis ana
1aan named johnson, who was
- q =, The employ Of the Silverton
Timber company.
Jobnson testified to seeing MOI, NOR
rot in logs delivered TO the Si'Ner
,on company than those received
- the silver Falls mills. whii'
Crarner and Francis testified to De
.a;,s re,ating 10 hauling of the lun'
her to the mills.
r NJ. Cowdens president oI tn'
cuvertnn Lumber company ana n
Latham, superintendent OF th'
ci1verton Lumber company mills
we're on the stand for a short tint
This morning testifying to som'
1,inor detail Of the case before tn
adjournment Of the court.
The case is now on its seventh
aav and there is a large amount o
evidence to be presented as yet ~
witnesses or evidence has as ye
been produced by the defendan
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Capital Journa! Reports
To Garry Inauguration News
Complete In Every Detail

News of every detail incident to the Inauguration cere
monies at the national capital tomorrow which has to do
with the records of the outgoing administration, or the
organization and prospects for the incoming regime will
be published in The Capital Journal tomorrow evening"
President Hardings outline of the policies of the
administration contained in the inaugural address, will
/ be printed in full.
Every detail incident the Inauguration ceremonies
for the president vice president and incoming members
lof the sixty-seventh congress will be carried in full
Personal sketches of ascending and retiring presidents
and their wives disclosing habits virtues and accomplish
ments heretofore unrevealed to the reading public along
with similar narratives relating to the vice presidents will
be included.
of the work of the siXtysixh congress and
summary of the great problems which face the incoming
legislators are to be other features.
What the outgoing executives will do private citizens
another of the features which will aid in making the
Enews of the change in administrations complete for
Capital Journal readers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

The Washington senator attack
ed the measure as passed by the
house, declaring that had it been
enacted it would have led to the
Decentralization and paralysis of
the American navy"
Senator Poindexter said that
from the experience of the past
four days during which the bill has
been debated, he was satisfied that
il could not be enacted before adj
journment tomorrow noon and that
he was unwilling to hold up other
important matters to press it.
A new naval bin will have to be
drafted at the special session of
congress, which President Harding
is expected to call for April 4.
Senator Poindexter told the sem
ate a number of circumstances had
brought about the failure of the
bill.
THE chief one" he said, "is the
late date it was received from the
nOuSc--T tbl udlg J. 40 ~ NahtS
from the house II contained no ap-
preparation for aircraft while Great
Britain has provided millions OF
pounds sterling for that service.
The house bill provided nothing iv'
airplanes carriers for service with
the fleets. II only provided one
half speed for carrying out the
building program of capital ships
and battle cruisers"
For these reasons, he continued
ii was necessary to amend the Dill.
Withdrawal of the naval bill
threw the whole pre-adjournment
program into confusion. Leaders
agreed there was no chance for
any other important legislation be-
ing put through.
Senator Poindexter said the re-
moval of the navy bill would give
senators opportunity TO discuss
muscles in Muscle Shoals" and
the "raid on the treasury" for the
Alabama project in the sundry civ
II bill, which he said was being de-
feated in order to hold the muscle
shoals" items, although IL carried
millions for former service men
and their families.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Fifteen Million For
Soldier Hospitals Is
Provided by Congress

Washington, March 3-The senate today adopted and
to conference bill providing approximately $5O000OO for
additional hospital facilities for disabled service men,
bill designed oimprove the service given soldiers by the
risk bureau also passed the senate and to the
president 1t provides 100000 for the establishment of
regional offices of the bureau throughout the country where
soldiers can take their compensation and insurance claims
for direct adjudication.
The senate soldier hospital bill later passed by the
house and sent to the White House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Valuable Tapestry
Gift Removed to
New Wilson Home

Washington, Mar. 3.-The S75,-
900 tapestry, present to Mrs. VIII
son, wife of the president during
the peace conference. will find a
900 tapestry. presented to Mrs. VIII
sons. Mrs. Wilson. IL was learned
today. has removed the tapestry
from the east room of the white
House where it has been hanging
since IL was brought to the United
States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Rail Workers
Sanction Strike

Chicago. Mar. 3.-Sanction from
sixteen railroad brOtherhoods and
union Of a strike OF employees OF
the Atlanta. Birmingham a. Atlanta
railway. was despatched to local
representatives OF the unions fol-
lowing a midnight conference OF
heads Of the organizations here, II
was announced today.
A strike vote on the road was
completed January 2s. The local
union officers will fix the date OF
the strike.
The conference included B. 81.
Jewell. president OF the railway
employees department Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. and IL
uss said that the propected strike
viii have the backing Of the IA
tional federation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Arrangements
Completed For
Clark Funeral

Washington, Mar. 3.-The house
of Representatives had completed
arrangements today for funeral
services in the house chamber Sat
urday morning for cnamp Clark.
The services, which will be held
at 1920 o'clock will be tribute Of
respect such as has been paid only
a few times in the history of the
American congress.
The body Of the former speaker
will lie in state in the capitol ro-
tunda before the services.
Both houses of congress voted to
appointed committees to attend the
funeral as representatives OF their
respective bodies.
Tonight the house will devote an
hour to an eulogy to the former
speaker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

The first will be the occupation
by allied troops of the cities or
Duisburg and Dusseldorf and
Ruhrdorf.
Second, each allied country VIII
place such a tax on German mer-
chandise as it may deem proper
Third, customs boundary along
the Rhine, under allied control, Will
he established.
Time Limit Stands.
The German delegation was In
formed the allies would not reduce
the period of AZ years allotted for
the payment of the total amount OF
reparations by Germany.
Germany's counter propo..--ls.
which were submitted to the allies
on Tuesday, were not susceptible
of examination, Premier Lloyd
George told DIR. Walter Simons.
head of the German delegation, in
substance. after todays session OF
the conference had assembled.
Hun Attitude Scored.
Mr., Lloyd-George said the atti-
tude taken by the German empire
regarding reparations was, In addi-
ton, grave violation Of the ohli-
cations of Germany toward the al
lies. He reminded the German rep
resentatives that their government
had not fulfilled the treaty OF Ner-
sailes relative to coal deliveries
disarmaments, thu payment OF
twenty billion marks In gold and
the punishment OF German officers
and soldiers accused OF crimes DUR
ing the war.
Germany, added the British
prime minister, in refusing to ac-
cept the concessions proposed by
the allies with regard to repara-
tions, had by the same act renoul-
ced the advantages granted her az
the previous conference with the
allies.
After Mr.. Lloyd-Georgc had fin
ished DIR. Simons, for the Germans
said the intentions of the German
government had been quite mlsuil-
derstood. The German delegations
he said, would reply at noon Mon
day.
I'm our opinion" added the Ger
man foreign minister, mo occasion
will arise for the sanctions set
forth by the allied powers"
DIR. Simons said the Germans
would examine the British prime
minister's speech and the allied
documents most carefully,
1t was noticed during the Bri-
tish prime minister's presentation
of the allied decisions that he had
left an opening for the Germans
to make new proposals and DIR.
Simons, in making the reply,
was prompt to take advantage OF
this.
Mr.. Lloyd George, in the course
of his long speech, said that II the
Germans had come with sincere
desire to discharge Germany's OBJ
legations, the allies would have Civ
en- their proposals fair and patient
consideration.
II the Germans. he continued,
had said that they had better ways
which would be equally effective in
meeting the case, then I'VE would
have sat down with the German
delegation TO examine In perfect
good faith their counter. proposals
with a view TO arriving at a rea-
sOnable accord"
DR.. Simons' reply is taken to
mean that the Germans have fur
ther proposals to make in conforms
ity with the Paris conclusions OF
the allies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Harding Plans
Visit to Wilson

Washington, Mar. 3.-President-
elect Harding will go to the White
House late today to call on Presi-
dent Wilson. The decision of Mr..
Harding to make such a call be-
came known after he had conferred
with Senator Knox of Pennsylvania
and other members of the con-
gressional inaugural committee.
Mrs. Harding will accompany
the president-elect to the White
House and after a short stay there,
they will call on Mrs. Champ Clark
to express personally their sympa-
thv at the death of her husband.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Senators Sign
Two More Men;
Fund Drive On

Announcement that the Salem
Senators have signed a new pitcher
and infieIder was made this morn
ing by Jack Hayes, manager.
Farley, whose performance on
the mound has made him well
known in this vicinity, resides Ia
stayton, and Maingum, formerly
with the California state league, Is
the newly signed infielder.
Within two hours after he had
begun his drive for $500 this
morning with which the ball
grounds here are TO be improved
Manager Hayes had raised 1850. A
800 donation was made by the
I.add & Bush bank.
Every appears TO be willing
to help out. and ! expect to expert
ence no difficulty in raising the
necessary amount" Hayes said. As
soon as the money has been pledged
work in enlarging the grounds Will
begin. The grandstand is TO be
moved back and other improve
ments will be made.
Jobs have been secured for
Schroeder and Blanchard, Hayes
said, and these two men will be in
the city for the opening games.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Army Bill Goes
to president Today

washington. Mar. 3.-The army
annropriation bill was completed
TODAY and sent to the president
the house accepted the compro-
mise. agreed to by the senate ioI
an army of 156,OOO men during
the next fiscal year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

Cambridge. Mass, Mar. s--Ah
increase in tuition fees al hS -. =
university. made necessary % 50
advance in expenses and al est
mated defisit for this year oi more pr,
than $500, 600 was announced %
he corporation and the board OF
overseers today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Dividends Cut

New York. March 3.-The Utah
Copper company today cut its reg
uiar quarterly dividends from
$50 70 i1.o0 a share. Al the
same time the Pay Consolidated
Copper company announced IL had
psssed its quarterly dividend due
at this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Ecuador Calls
Men To Colors

Guayaquil. Ecuador. Mar -, -,
men residing in Ecuador VINO ma
be called to do military service AIe
reouired TO enroll themselves with
in the next 25 days under the terms
Of an order issued by the govern
ment today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Is Damaged
Badly In Crash

au'omobile piloted by ]. r.
h4S Fifth street, was
~. ~ considerably yesterday
'l'Slon at the corner of
ana Capitol streets.
running board, and fen
tne Hansel car were
according to the report
made to the police.
~. report the name of the
= me other machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
President Wilson
Vetoes Emergency
ariff BiIITodav

Washington, March 3.-Presdent Wilson vetoed the
FOrdney FOrdney emergency tariff bill today.
Wilson Signs Indian Bill
Washington March 3President Wilson today signed the
$13,000,000 Indian appropriation BILL
Russian Revolution Wanes
London March Latest reports received by the British
tend to show that the Russian soviet
ment troops have suppressed the revolt in Petrograd and
Moscow Cecil B. Hamsworh, under-secretary for foreign
affairs stated in the house of commons today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Cardinals Win
From CreScentS

Last night the Salem Cardinals
defeated the Crescent in fast game
by a score of 22-17. This makes
the third victory of the Cardinals
over this team. H. Barr, Jaskoski
and Albrich were the bright lights
for the Cardinals, while Cromwell
and Albers starred for the Cresents.
The lineup was: