davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-25
n.s governors
Committee Meets
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

CONTINUED FROM PAGE -.
is to have this plan ready before the
meeting of the State Convention in
September, so that it may be made
the main plank in the platform
adopted by the Convention, and then
go before the people, backed by the
whole force of the Democratic party
in Maryland 1t will then be up to
the Republican party either TO ac-
cept this problem. or formulate one
of their own. and the voters will have
the merits and dement's of both dis
cuSSed on the stump, so that they
may understand what action to take
when they 20 to the polls, on the 18th
of November next, when the election
of members of the General Assembly
will take place.
1t can he put down as certainty
that the Governors program will
meet with the approval of the peo-
pie. if it can be shown that ii will
result in any material reduction in
the public expense, and q consequent
reduction of the tax rate. One thing
is certain the main issue on which
the next General Assembly will be
elected will be Il very material re-
duction in the expenses of the State
Government. including every depart
ment of it, The people are deter
mined and united on this point if no
other public expenses and taxes must
be reduced. Il is in vain that each
department including the Depart
ment Of Education may insist that
they may need. and must have. more
money-that the development and
bettelment of their departments alb
>olutely require larger outlay. The
reply from the people Will be. and il
is rising stronger and stronger every
day. even now. from all sections Of
the state. that it can't Toe done, that
while il may be desirable to spend
more money, the State cannot afford
il. and the people will not stand a
further raise in taxes for any par
pose whatever. and that all these de-
partments must arrange their plan
to get along for even less money
than they receive al the present time
Salaries of officials, and others who
i g 81
either city, county or state. cannot be
raised above their present level. and
in many instances should b" reduced.
and il need not surprise anyone to ee
general scaling down of officials
salaries all along the line rs vel a .
scaling down Of all appropriations
from the Treasury. for Institutions.
and all sorts Of public. >emi-public
and charitable utilities
The chances arc that Governor
Ritchie and his reorgan cation Com
mission will succeed in outlining q
plan which viii result in great beue-
fiji To the state 1t will put an emu
TO all official extravaganza in state
affair Ii viii drop off a lot Of =
less jobs. 1t will bring some scrt OF
economic system out Of what is now
almost economic chaos, and win great
~ reduce the amount of public eX-
pendi.ure,. The men on the Com
mission ere among the ablest in Mary
land. and are all taxpayers who are
>itally Interested in economy in tie
e%pcn ii'ure> of public money.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-25
WESTERN REVOLT ON TARIFF BILL.

Republican Ways and Means Committee is having serious
with its high tariff program and Chairman Fordney was
d by middle western group with proposing to build non
e tariff wall around the United States. The entire Mime
legation sody Republican has voted to oppose tariff on
and claims to represent the entire middle west and the So
icultural block.
legislatures. Minnesota. Michigan Wisconsin Nan
dorado have all protested tariff on lumber. The un-
ts in general not demanding protection The eastern
ers take the view that high tariff cl1ppes the buy
foreign customers and is understood that the large
interests have sympathy with the high protective pol
count of international trade conditions The members OF
ntee refused accept the wool schedule written by
of wooden manufacturers and presented by Chairman
Tariff is the only definite policy the Republican admniStra-
advanced far. but Mr.. Harding remarks Govern
a very simple thing after ALL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-25
QUIET. AS SHOULD BE.

all is quiet politically and why not
~eople of Worcester County not Interested IN potcS
w. (They thinking about how to make both ends
With the had crop prospects, with high taxes with low
for what they produce and high prices for what they buy
not much time left to think about fellow who wants
cal job.
the tmehe proper tme-comes to consider candidates.
les who have voice in government Will help us PICK
m And the ladies not to be Sneezed at We welcome
o an ardent participation in the politics OF Worcester
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-25
ALL HALLOWS PARISH.

jane %, 1921. Fifth Sunday after
Trinity.
There will be no services or school.
The Bishop has requested that as
many as can attend service at st.
Paul's, Ocean City. Services as fol-
lows:
100 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
$50 A. VI. Church School.
1920 A. NJ. Mathis.
500 =. NJ. Evensong.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-25
A GOOD BALANCE WHEEL.

Walter Smith has accepted position on Governor
nrission to make improvements in our State Govern
tor Smith has had great experience in State affairs
el-headed business man. whose advice Hil prove valu-
Governor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-25
Western Maryland College
WESTMINSTER. MD.
REV. \. NORMAN WARD. u. d.. President

For Young Men and Young Women in Separate Departments
Fifty fifth Year Begins September 20 1921
four High Schools adj
NIT without conditions Fifteen units required.
CURRICULUM up Eight leading to A. b. degree
grouped about these majors: English History Political Science
Mathematics Physics. Chemistry Biology, Latin Greek,
Education Home Economics -four years.
which prepare Law, Theology Medicine Engineering
may be elected Special Speech Voice, and Piano
Military Training, r. o. T. c.
EQUIPMENT complete Thirty Campus; athletic hed;
college farm modern buildings comfortable living Accommodations;
Laboratories; library gymnaum power and heating plant
in the highlands OF
Maryland pure charming Thirty miles
ON Baltimore.
BOARD AND TUITION $3.50
Tuition is Until August 10TH
Tuition Scholarships good for years regular tuition at "n'
during the twenty years and transferable W
n any number for SIS each.
Prospectus fOr l92l-22 application.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-25
THE STRAWBERRY CROP. ETC.

stimated that the strawberry crop in Worcester County
around II to 1S cents quart. This was once consld
g average and would be today fit not for the great
the grower put for crates baskets picking and hand
Ne believe the failure of recently has again
the attention of farmers to diversified crops which we
to be the best plan in the long run.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-25

ny Men and Young Women in Separate Departments
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19

when he visited his former home in
Walton county
The specific charge against the for
mer Governor in the peonage case is
that he held in state OF involuntary
servitude Ed Brown, and OHM Hem
ry Rodgers and forced them to work
on his plantation in Walton county for
a period Of several months. The ne
groes, both former convicts, were par
doned while Cats. was governor and
chairman of the state board of par
.dons. 1t is alleged that when they
were released from the state prison
the negroes were taken into custody
by agents of Cats and transported
to his plantation where they were put
to work. There they remained until
a few weeks ago. Both appeared be-
fore the grand jury and Rodger pres
viously had testified before the spe-
cial legislative committee investigat-
ing the conduct of Cats while in Or
fee. ats term as governor EXPIRED
January 8, last.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19
DIPLOMATS MUST
CONFORM TO RULE
TO CIT DRINKS
Secretary Of State Issues Drastic
Regulations for Admission Of
Booze TO Foreigners

Washingto". May 19.-The state de-
partment has taken additional steps
10 guard more closely the only avenue
by which alcoholic liquors tor hey
rage purposes can enter the United
States.
In a communication TO heads Of en-
hassies and legations the department
utliued the issuance and use of GER
tific9tes by which members or en-
l''oyes can obtain liquor shipments,
amendments OF the existing rules APP
parently being for the purpose of
preventing possible misuse Of such
certificates.
The secretary OF state presents
lis compliments Their Excellencies
and AJeasieurs. the cLiels of missions
.De state department s communica-
ton said, "aad has the honor to in
form them that he has found it neces-
alry To- discontinue, except as indicat-
Ell herein below, the issue of the GER
t;fclte- for use in the matter of the
clearance OF consignments (of liquor)
intended for the personal use II
members OF the missions.
THE secretary Of state begs to in
form the chiefs of missions that he
will be glad IT, when making requests
Cor the free entry Of such consign-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19
SEAMEN AUTHORIZE
SECRETARY DAVIS
TO SETTLE STRIKE

Washington, May 19.-Decision of
representatives of the Seamen, Ma
rine Engineers and Radio Operators,
to place full power in the hands of
Secretary Davis to effect a settlement
for them with ship owners and the
United States shipping board in the
marine wage controversy, was regard
ed as offering definite prospect to-
day for termination of the dispute.
The decision was reached at confer
ence here last night between the
union heads and the labor secretary
at which it was also agreed that they
would present to him today tentative
agreements involving wage reductions,
new working conditions and overtime
scales. AS basis for negotiating a
settlement of the dispute, Secretary
Davis planned to present these new
proposals today to the shipping board
and other government officials, with
indications that Secretary Hoover
probably would be among those called
into conference. Il is understood that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19

ments they will, whenever it is neces-
sary to send a representative to clear
them. advise him of the name of the
member of their respective mission
wing has been designated to receive
the consignment. The Department of
State will then issue a certificate to
be used in that specific instance. The
name Of the person designated should
appear in the diplomatic list or the
list CT employees in the embassies or
legations in Washington printed in
the diplomatic list
When the liquor shall have been
cleared and brought to Washington
the usefulness of the certificate will
cease and the secretary of state has
the honor to request that it be return.
ed to the department of state.
The secretary of state also has the
honor to request that all certificates
previously issued to the members of
staffs or missions and the employees
thereof may be returned to the de-
partment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19
OFFICERS WONDER
WHERE CATS Is
AT THIS TIME
Former Governor Not Been Heard
of In Florida for Several z
Weeks

Pensacola, Fla, May 10. AS a re.
suit of the indictment Of Sidney ] &.
Cats, former governor of Florida, by
a federal grand jury here yesterday
on two counts which charged Cats
with having heldstwo negroes in peon-
age, the former chief executive is be-
ing sought both by the federal author
tiles and the authorities of Bradford
county. He recently was indicted by
the Bradford grand jury for the al
legged acceptance of $500 from a life
term convict for his influence in OBJ
tanning a pardon for ten convict
The authorities do not know the
whereabouts of Cats and the last
time he was seen In Florida, so far as
issknown here. was several weeks ago,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19
INTERNATIONAL BOND
MART NEEDED IN u. S.
SAYS EUGENE MEYER Jr
Managing Director Of War Finance Corporation Tells Manufacturers
That Such Market Would Supply the Missing Link In
Our Financial System

New York May Is. Establishment
90 au international securities market
in this country as the missing link in
International finance and to add
..rrngtn "at the weakest point in the
chain of The worlds economic rela-
lions" was advocated today by Eu-
@eHe Meyer. ira managing director
va The war finance corporation in an
address here today at the convention
Of The National Association OF Manu-
Iac,uroTS.
Before the world war. Nh Meyer
said, lle european bankers furnished
this country with the facilities for the
i:.c marketing or securities and he
suggested that rs conditions were now
reversed ii WAS 10 be expected that a
imi.ar facility would be placed at the
disposal a az least some Of the for
ei2n countries. Such a market must
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19
The Famous Department Store
&c. BATES, Manager

the proposals will provide for basic
Is per cent wage reduction as de.
manded by ship owners and the board,
but that upward revision in overtime
scales and working conditions would
make the reductions actually range
from 10 to 1871 per cent
While the cooks and stewards were
not represented at last nights con-
ference, it is believed that an agree
ment in their case wouiu quickly fol-
low a settlement with the other
unions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19
LLOYD GEORGE TO
PROPOSE TOAST
TO COL. HARVEY

London, May 19.-Premier Lloyd
George and the American minister,
George Harvey, who have been ac-
quainted for number of years, will
meet for the first time since the am
bassador's arrival at the Pilgrims
dinner in honor of Col. Harvey to-
day, at which the premier will pro-
pose toast to the guest.
The ambassadors address, in which
he is expected to indicate the Aneri-
can viewpoint on a number Of inter-
national subjects, viii be- hts first mn
portant pubic utterance since reach
ing London.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19

be established, +. Meyer said, if this
country is to play a larger role as the
financial center OF the worlds organi-
~ ton.
international securities are readily
marketed in other centers, he added.
STOCK brokers, | understand, are
anxious to offer their facilities for
sound financing in the public inter-
est. The long term funds must come
from the investors; the short term
money ought to come from the banks
and bankers and the sooner we can
enlist investments on a sound basis
the better"
The harmful results of violent fiuc-
tuations in discount rates on this
country's exports would not haze. been
50 large, he said, if the country had
Il large, free, active market for for
hign securities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19

deception" is picture that has made a record in
York.
Deception" does not have Douglas Fairbanks MARY
Pckford Wallace Reid in the you win sec new
stars, faces different story powerful ap.ctao-
ulsr.
Any after viewing Deception and satisfied with
the picture may the cashier their purchase money
back
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19

The wild revolt of an angry
populace.
The great spring festival rev.
els in Windsor Palace Gardens.
Startling prison scenes in the
Tower of London.
A story of human hearts on a
purple background of empire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19

Chicago Tribune Co. has brought a
taxpayers suit against Mayor Thonip-
son and other city officials to recover
S2,S76,O6S city money alleged to have
been illegally paid real estate ex.
perts.' ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19
1T WOULD KEEP WARM. ANYWAY

Mrs. CT wonder where in the
world the alarm clock has gone. !
saW il cn the mautel yesterday.
Mr.. CT. was there Yesterday, but
heard il going oil this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19
NOTICE

4 New Buick for Sale Cheap
-- Owner Going North
Write A. !. LYNp, Winter, Haven, Or
Phone 1879 Carr STANDARD caeaas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-19
NOTICE

New eHieIx FOR sale Cheap - Z
-..------o Owner Going North .--'---
Write A. J. LYND, Winter Haven, or
Phone 1ae Care Standard Garage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. sherman has left the employ. usEt ot sae ASanSAeid Htats training .chcol and is making her home at Mrs. SJGlers on Memorial street.
 Charles Northrup of Antony, town of Coventry. R. l., visited his cousin, James Green. last week
 MT. and Mrs. Martin N. Hansen and 5lr. and Mrs. \. J. Bowers attended the rhautauQaa play in Stafford Springs last Friday.
 Miss Josephine Colby of Brockton, Mass. has come to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. J. Bonney. and her grandmother. Mrs. Nj. X. Sumner.
 Mir. and Mrs. CanuJe Dahlin and their ltt1o daughter of Brockton, Mass, arc also visiting Mrs. Bonney and Mrs. Sum rsr.
 The Misses Tildcn are entertaining their cousin, pr. Brigham, of Framing ham. Mass. and the doctors niece, Miss Brigham, of South Dakota
 Harold Hansen played with the South vvndbam Get Together baseball club last Saturday, when that team defeated the stafford club IA to 13 on the South WLlngtou field
 Rev. W. Y. Sweetland of Hartford con- lucted the services at Durham Memorial chu-ch and tho state institution last Sun day morning and afternoon.
 Last Sundays dinner guests at the parsonage were Rev. and Mrs. Sweet land. Mr. and Mrs. J. " I4amberton. all If Hartford. and Mrs. Herbert of Long Island N. Y. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT

l,toe YARDS DRESS PERCALE-Yard- wide Per cae in very large variety of patterns and colorings Regular price 22e yard
 SALE PRICE 15S 1sc APRON GINGHAMS-Standard quality Ginghams in blue and white checks. Width 27 inches
 SALE PRICE 1<c 35e BATES ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS - Soft finish Ginghams, g inches wide. Some very pretty patterns
 SALE PRICE 2Se 45c LINGERIE CREPE-Tinted grounds with dainty printed designs in cohor. Excellent underwear. Width 50 inches
 SALE PRICE 2sO 7Se pHlISS VOLLES-A new line of beautiful 4o-incA Yoies, in some of the latest designs and colors-
 SALE PRICE ae 6Sc DRESS VOILES-Widtn from.3S to 70 inches, in a fine selection of the newer styles
 SALE PRICE 28e 1,eo0 YARDS OF DRESS NGHAM-Just received in tirne for this sale. The regular price is 25c yard it is 27 inches wide and there large selection of good cheeks and plaids-
 SALE PRICE 15e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
LACE AND EMBROIDERY DEPT

1oc EAEBRolDERED EDGEs-Made of a good ma tertal with fast edgesr-
 SALE PRICE Sc 2Sc POINT vENTsE EDGEs-A pretty trimming for collars and cuffs
 SALE PRICE 15e CHIFFON AUTo WELLS .....,,, SALE PRICE SIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
LINING DEPARTMENT

65c POPULAR SILK-A yard-wide combination of SIX and the finest mercertzed Cotton. strong light Lining, in all colors-
 SALE PRICE 4se e5c sATINES-The best quality satine in all colors black, and white
 SALE PRICE 4so 1se PRINTED SATINES-A yard wide and shown in nne assortment of patterns and colorings-
 SALE PRICE 65e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Dnnbury.-Acting under permission o1 the legislature and an order signed by Judge J. P. Kellogg of the superie, court, work Of tearing up the rails of a short branch of the DaHbury & BetheI Street Railway was commeac ced. The court order was issued upon application ol Judge J Moss Ives, receiver for the ',rJd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
SILK DEPARTMENT

s1.25 JAPANESE PONGRIl-A first quality Silk. in only. Width 33 inches
 SALE PRICE e9c S3.00 SATIN DUCHESSE-A yard-wide Silk, in black
 SALE PRICE sf.ss s2.00 MESSALINE, IN ALL COLORS-A splendid 56-inch Messalne which give you in all coors and in black white
 SALE PRICE sths S2.00 GEORGETTE CREPB-Praetically every color shade in the entire list is in stock, and it is all 70 inches wide
 SALE PRICE Sf.4s ss5G BARONETTE sATIN-Wonderfully lustrous and 40 inches wide The eoIors Copenhagen, rose gray and plenty of white
 SALE PRICE $25e $2.S9 SATIN FOULARD-Yard- wide Feulard of ex- eellent quality, i'll navy, brown, Copenhagen and black
 SALE PRICE $1.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

65c WoMENS MERCERIzED DROP STITCH HOSE Beautiful white mercerized Stockings. in sizes to 1Gh-
 SALE PRICE 45c WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT METeCERIZED HOSE We call them "one mend" Stockings and they the regular 5sc quality In black, cordovsn, and made win elastic ribbed top
 SALE PRICE 3se-3 FOR Stoo 65o OUT SIZE BURsON HOsE-Eabbed top or split sole styles SALE PRICE 52o WOMENS FIBRE SILK HOSE-Made with mock seam. We have these in platinum and polo gray. Value S5c-
 SALE PRICE 65e WOMENS LISLE THREAD UNION SUIrS-"Nu- shape and Pandora" make, and of regular s175 and $2.00 qualities
 SALE PRICE $f.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

-@ gee s sss Es  tsrs -ass s'E tt Isss
   
 
 
 
  ss~-- % --
 an =a ea a aH swHH aaH - a = a @ = @ a aHan a e a=a m a co asH HH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

a$.5o WHITE SILK GLovES-A tws-clasp length with fancy backs
 SALE PRICE $t50 &ts5 CEAMoIsETTE GL.oVES-SALE PRICE 75e $l.ee BLACK SILK CSLOVES-1S- button length
 SALE PRICE 5ee A FEW SILK AND CHAMoIsETTE GLOVES WHICH WEIRD T5c--
 SALE PRICE sao
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
APRONS AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

SPECIAL APRON .FROCKS - SLIPON MODEL - Slips over the head-no buttons-and ties in back with large bow. Made of Percale. in checks stripes also figured, and trimmed around collar and cuffs, with plaid Chambray. Value SIPS
 SALE PRICE st.3s s1.5o NIGHT ROBES-Low or high neck models trir- med with laces and ennbroderies-
 SALErPRlcE S1o0 s2.O0 NIGHT RoBES-Square or round neck desIgnA with lace embroidery trimming
 SALE PRICE $1.50 $2.9S NIGHT ROBES ........... SALE PRICE S2Oo ENVELOPE CHEA1ISES Bodice and round neck styles
 TWO WONDERFUL VALUES, AT $f5o AND $2m s9c ROUND NECK CORSET COVERS
 SALE PRICE 5oa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
RIBBON DEPARTMENT

3l.25 PLAID RIBBONS. SALE PRICE 5o6 FINCH MoIRE AND SATIN STRIPE RIBBONS Regular price 3ec yard--
 SALE PRICE 25e 800 TAFFETA AND MoIRE RIBBoN--
 SALE PRICE 29e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

 ss.,s-s- >n " --- os -N~ --~  Tra1sa -a
  ~--- - ae-- 1. ar.a.s e =-~ s--- - s
 ...s r-r t--f= A~r -
 n-- s
 
 7li 
 --
 .fu
 
 GO -v-~r-i 0
  r- r-~~ ta.. ---
 a-n La  nst. 
 -aa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15

many of these were callers for lunch
con or temporary rest, while others
were women and girls seeking employ
ment. Not few coming to the city
as strangers have been substantially
assisted and made to feel at home.
The girl reserves, organized along the
auxiliary line more than a year age
and numbering in their several groups
about 35 members, have had no ade-
quate meeting place since the flood. but
have maintained their organization.
meeting weekly at private homes and
keeping up the interest for greater
activities when the Y w. C. A. shall
have commodious quarters.
All of the city's better element real
ICES that there is here a tremendous
work for the Y. w. C. A. to do. and
is more deserving Of support.
The board of directors composed of
eighteen members. at a recent meeting
decided upon the purchase of property
which will be fit for fully appointed
Y. w. c. A. headquarters to be
equipped after the most modern plans
of such institutions, and it is stated
that already they have available s5,-
600 toward tho initiai payment of $10,-
600 for that purpose.
There is planned tor the near future
a rummage sale for the raising of
needed funds. and the people of the
city are requested to save up articles
for the purpose. Miss Hillengas res
quests that all persons needing help
will call at headquarters in the White
and Davis block and register their
wants.
1t has been arranged that the rooms
at present occupied will be open every
Friday evening for those who would
In tn Fe.
a sewing bee preparatory to Christmas
tide.