davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-09
PARTIES MAY UNITE
ON TAX REVISION
Bipartisan Support of the
Amendments to Bill Being
Sought by Leaders.
CONFERENCES ARE HELD
Expect to Have Measure Passed
Within Fortnight-Republicans
See Consent by Democrats.
CONFERENCES ARE HELD

Bipartisan support of the amend
ments to the tax-revision bill which
have been agreed to by the republic
can leaders. who expect to get the
amended bill passed within a fort
night, is being sought in series of
conferences which started yesterday.
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin. a
leader among the senators from west
ern states who insisted on the COM
promise program, held several confer
enccs with Senator Simmons of North
Carolina, the democratic leader in the
tax fight, but apparently a final agree
ment was not reached.
Democratic Support Seen.
A plan discussed was that Of having
the revised amendments reported out
by unanimous vote >>of the Senate
finance committee, republicans and
democrats, and supported on the floor
by leaders on both sides. The demo-
Gratis are represented as looking with
favor on most of the amendments.
but they are not satisfied with re-
gard to the proposed taxes on corpo-
rations, insisting that a revenue in
excess of that proposed be obtained
from that source.
Republican leaders were understood
to have agreed on a plan under which
corporations having incomes in ex-
cess Of $4,000 would not receive the
benefit Of the $4,000 exemption now
allowed all corporations. 1t is esti-
mated that this would yield an addi-
tional $30,OOO,O0O in revenue. The
democrats have proposed repeal of
the exemption in the case of all cor
porations.
Senators from eastern states laid
plans yesterday for their fight against
the program as outlined by the leaders.
They expect to force votes on the floor
on the original proposed for 80 per
cent maximum income surtax rate. for
the existing maximum estate tax rates
and for repeal of the capital stock tax
on corporations.
Passage Predicted.
Leaders expressed little concern
over this opposition and were Of the
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Passage Predicted.

Leaders expressed little concern
over this opposition and were of the
opinion that the amended bill would
be passed by the week after next. The
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column p
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Pledged to Permit Strike.

. Tam pledged to grant the author
ity SO requested and permit our men,
bership to leave the service on any
or all of the roads requesting author
fty to do so whenever I am officially
advised by either of you that an au-
thorized stoppage of work of the
membership Of your organizations has
Evening star., 1921-10-09
WIAIIlItR

i,tt iHdtf api inWufFas, shh re
|Hr trup. fatutr
tTr.ti. tsiUfs fuT tWrHit tWo hours
.r.i'i ~ ia u.tinyh iset ntHhi WAN
ct .u ~ pm yesterday lowest
t.Ht pW Yesterday
tuil t,i5nti un raHu
Evening star., 1921-10-09

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Brick Dwelling House

OF x stafies with slate roof. frame
stable. WITH slate roof; garage. corn
crib. smoke house, chicken house aud
all otBer necessary outBiildings The
residence has heat, water aud gas
Throughout and has three rooms aud
large hall and kitchen on the nrBt
ilanf and ak rooms and a BATHROOM
with hot and solf water on the Aoc
bhd flooF and two bedrooms aud tive
storage rooms In the attic There e
h cellar under all the house. and the
ssable hiss stalls for az least six
nurses and two cosh aud IL supplied
with water There are q yard aud q
garden between the house and the
stable.
This property Is ln good condition
and Is the abandonment and uuht de
sirabic bdnc la Tencytqwn and o.
fera ~ exaeplionai opportunity 60
anyone desiring a comfortable resi-.
dcnce
Terms ui saIe aa prescribed by the
Court yOHe third cash on the day o.
sale ~ on the ratification thereof ~
The Court. and the FeaidAe IN two
equal payments 81 six and twelve
months from the day oi sale. OF ail
nasb ~ the option ot the purchaser
The crAflt payments 60 be- secured ~
the binds 81 single bills u the par
chaser wlth sufficient aOcFpSiy. beat
inG interest from the day o. sale
EDWARD y HElEDoLiAfI JR..
ESectuor.
Bond 4 parhe. Solicitors
. y. a. Sm3ih, Aactioneer
aWrf "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

of land 4aora Or tess.

of land .9nore or less
The improvements consist cf i
wentherhparded dwelling house. store
room and public hall combined, part
u large canning factory, large ware.
house, barn, steer shed, meat house
and some small huildinEs
Water for the premiscs "a supplied
'hy q large gurCe pump which gives es-
telirns fire protection.
Ihls property ls al the corner Of the
Ridge aud Liberty roads In Taylora-
Wills and has boon q good store stand
Tor over 80 ye8ra The buildings ere
all neN and IN am excellent state OF
repair.
/, an canning machinery and all per.
sohai property used III eaaRiha, ihe
Drleo llghtlng piaat and large scales
n0H ~ premises are excepted ~ or
der Of the u. y. District Court for
Maryland. IN bankruptcy.
Terms Of sale --one-thlrd 81 the
purchase money to be- paid N cash on
dag 81 sale, ct upon the ratification
OF the sale by the Court, and the ball
ance III two eQunl paymeuts 81 six and
ttFNANN AtAtitNAf kiA& NtAtFtGN NHYAM3lA#
10 he secured by the notes 81 the pur-
chaser with approved security. bear
ing interest from the day OF sale or
an cash al thepptiou of the purchas-
er A deposit OF S50Qiwill be required
of the purchaser on the day OF sale.
The above mentioned land anu I'M
provementa win be offered FIRST. as
a whole as above advertised andThe
bid viii be held; SECOND. Il will be
offered Ia conjunction with Charles
o. Clemson. Trustee IN Bankruptcy.
together with the residue OF the can
ming factory buildings that are not
on the above named property, togeth-
ar with all machinery and all other
property belonging 20 the canning
factory. and that bid wsll be held.
THIRD. the machinery and all other
property connected with the canning
factory VIII be offered by Charles o.
Clemson, Trustee IN Bankruptcy and
the same win be sold IN that one or
the af0regoing three why's that shall
appear to be 70 the bsst advantage
to the creditors OF George w Magin.
Bankrupt
EDGAR :. JENKINS, Mortgagee.
Joseph II. Brooks, Solicitor.
II Al Crawford, Anct. mar25al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Household and
Kitchen Furniture

We. the undersigned, will sell at
public sale, the following propcrty
belonging TO the late Mary c. BiXior
az her home in Bachman,s valley ~
SATURDAY, MAY Z, 1921, at IL Im.
The following property 10 wit; ~
symphony Organ good condition;
7-piece parlor suit, hair cushion. No.
I condition: corner cupboard. side
board, book rack, chest OF drawers.
lounge. leaf table. extension table
Singer sewing machine. toilet set. 4
stoves: ] kitchen range with water
tank, good condition; chunk stove,
nipe and radiator: 2 No. i0-plate
stoves. lot OF home made carpet. WOOL
carpet, rugs, rockers, old chairs. win
dow and ladder back chairs stands,
chests. mirrors yaecnm carpet
sweepers, lot Of old beds. window
blinds, curtains, spinning wheel
cooking utensils washing machine
wash tubs. iron kettle copper kettle.
hOgshead. vinegar and barrel, Phlla-
delphia Lawn Mover, kitchen sink.
e.e
2 buggies: new rubber tire buggy.
. only run about 100 miles, Eckenrodr
make; | steel tire buggy BIocher
make, In good condition: sets haf-
ness: new homemade set harness. one
set In good coalition: 2 sets flSntts.
aud rlany other articles too numerous
ID. inent'op.
Tr:ms; Made know bh dHy. OF sd >
HERBERT G. BLXLER,
STERLING II. BIXLER.
John W. Flickinger. Auct
NJ. J. NJ Troxell. H. II. Vine. Clerks
apr 15-4t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
aE.LL0UsLl REsULTs n .KILLING.
TascIienberger Brothers Held Up by
/ Six Men ON Account Of Attention
TO Girls OF Old Town

no Girls OF Old Town
jealousy over girls resulted in the
killing at Old Town, of Charles Car
der, "a years old, after services az
the Methodist Episcopal Church syn
day night.
A party Of young men In the village
were said to have been piaued be-
cause OF the attention paid local
girls by Ciibett Taschenbergef, Al
years old. and his brother William
Y IL years old, from the Spring Gap
neighborhood. The Taschenberger
boys had spent the day at the home
0f T., A. Carder at Town Greek, ana
then they drove in their car'to church
taking home, after service. Miss Gin
Hevan and Miss Critics. After leaving
the girls at their Homes they turned
back and we're halted IT the edge-ef
the village by party Of six or more
young man, according 10 the story OF
the brothers, and ordered to get out
OF the car Gilbert says he told them
he did not want any trouble, but
when he left the car he was struck
in the Jaw and his brother was also
f1octtAhtcu-
Gilbert says he had his revolver IN
his hand and in the excitement IL
went of, He denies. having aimed
the weapon at anyone He says the
attacking party ran, leaving one man
on the ground He did not know that
the PROSTATE man was Charles Car
der, who was found TO be dead with
a bullet wound In the abdomen
The Taschenberger boys then pro.
ceeded home and went to bed but
were arrested laters
Gilbert faschenberger says l. a.
Carder, whom he visited, had given
him the revolver. telling him simply
to display 1t and that would be sur
tieient to keep on an attacking par
~. II is understood that threats has
been made against the Spring Gap
er6' for their attentions to Old Town
girls,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Saturday, April 23Td, 1921

at 1 1 o'clock a. m; all that lot or par
Gel 81 land situated IN Taneytown.
Carroll county, Maryland, having q
frontage OF about IS feet on York
street, with a depth Sot $55 feet to o
public alley, anG improved BY large
and handsome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
CRANK

THE only apparent connection
Il between person who Is
obsessed with a certain idea, an
eccentric, and the piece OF ma.
chinery bearing the same name
IS that both Of them are crooked
the one mentally and the 9th.
er physically. But Dom Piatt.
who first used the word in It's
current sense, sensed another
connection between the two.
Horace Greeley" he stated,
in the course OF one Of his In
vectlves against the famous ed
ltor, SIS like the crank OF
hand-orgm--conilnually grinding
out the same old1mes." In adj.
dition to being cleyerly phrased,
the comparison appealed TO the
opponents Of Greeley as being
particularly truthful and the
smile was quoted Throughout
the country. In the course OF
time 1t was separated from its
original connection with Greeley
and applied TO anyone whose
hobby bordered upon the ridlcs
ulons or even the insane, The
question OF sAnfy being a very
delicate one--aR may be seen by
comparison Of the expert alien.
lists OF any trlal-the word filled
a longfelt gap and provided a
semi-humorous appeilstlon which
could not be construed as libel
Gus.
tcopyrisht.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
EsxECUTORs SALE
~ of the Attractive and
Valuable Residence
In TANEYTOWN OF EDWARD Il
REINDOLLAR, DECEASED.

BY virtue Of the power OF the sale
contained in tile last will aud testa-
ment 81 Edward F. Reindollar. late II
Carroll County. deceased and pursu-
ant to and order Of the Orphans
Court Of Carroll County the under
signed Executor win sell at public
auction, on the premises, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
DTBLdC SALE
4 of Valuable
Dwelling and Lot Of Land :
IN USIOS9OwS DISTRICT. DY Az.
TORNEY FOR. NORTGAGEE. s

BY virtue Of the power and author
lily contained In a real estwe mort
gage from A. Victor Boyd to Pleas
ant Valley Bank. OF Carroll County.
IA body corporate, OF the state OF
Maryland, dated March Is, 1920, ara
recorded among the real estate mort
gage records Of Carroll county, IN
Liher r. o. G.. No ~. folio 3g5, etc,
default having occurred in said
moagage, the undersigned atlori ~
named IN said mortgage will,sell laid
real estate on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Mortgagee's Sale
Valuable Store, Dwelling and
Paris Of Buildings Used for
Canning
N TAYL0RsvILLR, CARR0iL
COUNTY. MAINLAND.

The Undersigned By virtue 81 the
power ~ sale contained IN n decd of
mortgage from George VI biaRiu And
FLORENCE Y. Masih. bic Witc. daied
January 81 1878 ard recorded among
the feat Estate MORTGAGE Records 81
Carroll County in Llber 3. o C.. No
iH folio a2l rte. viii otter ~ public
auction On the prclnlses. situated IN
The village Of Tpyluragllle. Carroll
county IN the State OF Maryland. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
sATrnpAY. APRm b. M.

az N al that piece or parcel uf
1and c1uYeyg3 by ana described IN
Said deed % mortgoke, containing
ACHE, : ROODs AND . SQUARE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
TWO ACRES OF LAND.

more or Jesse improved by LARGE
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, two and
One-half stories IN height. with All
necessary ogrfbuildingS a fine we'll 81
water near the door plenty OF excel
lent fruit trees on the premises, in
good Bearing condition and the whole
lot OF land in high state OF cultiva
ton.
This lot was formerly the home 81
George II stanb and wife, aud wa
conveyed hy them % tie aaia Mort
gaR0r hy DYED dated March -. 1920.
and recorded among tho Isgnd HeeDrda
% Carroll county. and n the saae lot
o. parcel Of laud that WAS conveyed
% said Sophia ~ A. sA,ub by George
A. stauh. her husband, BY deed dated
March g, 1919. recorded among the
Land Records ~ Carroll Cn6hty ~
iYii3pr o. ~ g.. No i2l folio us, etc
The crops now pitched and growing
ON said pfemlang vail pana mifh the
land aud win be the property Of tho
purchaser 1T this mortgage sale.
Terms 81 sale onc-thlrd cash and
the hslHuco to be paid ia two e4uHt
payments u SIX months and twelve
months. she deferred payments 10 be
secured by notes of purchaser with
approved security, bearing interest
frnm day Of sale OF aii cash at the
option Of the purchaser Purchaser
r. BE- ai lhe expense Of conveyanclHs
CHARLES o, CLEMSON.
Attorney and Aregt Tor the Mottga-
gee namtd IN tbs Mortgage. West
minister. Nd
William r. Wilson, aactIoneer
april 1T
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

have pen OF SINGLE COMB
RBDS from the Harold Tompkins
Strain, direct, the Oldest llne-bred
flock in America, IS per setting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
The Blood Of Champions

RED Radiance" champion OF his
class, Hanover, 1920, and judged the
best bird OF the Carroll County Show.
heads a pen Of females, ot which
won ribbons at Hanover; So per set
ting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
The Trade Marx
of Reliability

lsso CHANDLER srBEDsrER.
1890 CHEVROLET q. @ SEDAN.
1920 Maxwell TOURING.
1870 PArKARu TOURING
1920 PAIGE TOURING
1919 maxwell TorRiNo
.i9l9 rAI0E spgEnsrEa
.isi9 cHASphR PASSENGER
.tsis BUICK rouRlNG
1919 NASH SEDAN
.aeio sFrnDAKEr TOURING.
1919 ESSEX TOURING
1919 BUICK rouglyG
1919 CHALMERS ROADSTER
1919 HgDsoN COUPE
1919 NASH SEDAN
1919 srUDEBARER TotRtNm
isis AUBURN TOURING
isis FRANKLIN 5.pAssENolR.
iols FORD sEDAN.
lois BUICK ROADSTER
ISIS mpMoBILE Tocniye
.tsis BUICK e" TOURING
isis CHALMERS SEDAN
isis CHEVROLET BABY GRAND.
ISIS CHALMERS TOURING
lois BoDoE TOURING
1918 FRANKLIN l.pAssNogn
isls KIssEL TOURING
isls MAXWELL ROADSTER
1917 FORD DELIVERY.
1917 MAx@ElL TOURING
lai7 STANDARD spEeDsTHR
1917 BUICK -" TOURING
1917 BUICK TOURING.
l9i7 CHALMERS SEDAN
1917 OWEN MAGNETIC
19i7 PEERLESS TouRlsG.
1917 PEERLESS PASSENGER.
1915 FORD ROADSTER
1916 OVERLAND 1-PAssESGER.
1915 PATHFINDER TOURING.
1916 PACKARD "l2r TOURING.
1916 HUDSON TOURING
Ql5 FRASKrIN ROADSTER.
SO OTHER CARS.
Convenient Terms TO ALL
In Town or Out Of Town.
Largest Used-car House In
Maryland.
JOHN II. MARTIN.
Sales Manager.
SACHS
Auto
Exchange
sos and 5O7 N. Howard 81
MT. VERNON 2s4s.
Open Saturday Night and Until Il;
Il. nj. Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
WEDNESDAY, APRIL y, 1921,

'at 10 0tlock, a. M, on flIe premises
In Uhiontown district Carroll caun-
~ Md. on public road leading from
tiniontown pike to Roon's Mill and
about oneiourth OF a mile from said
uniontown pike, The real estate con
sisting Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Zoe Each

REMEMBER; These are not flock
eggs, but from carefully mated pens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-02
Busy Time
At P~arkersburg

The state convention Of postal
clerks was held on Memorial day at
Parkersburg and about 100 clerks
from all over tho state wore pres.
ont. 1t was decided to hold the next
convention at Clarksburg and new
officers were elected as follows:
Oscar Dade, P%arkersburg, president;
L. ?, Knoke, Wheeling. reelected
secretary; L. G. Smith, Grafton,
first vice president; Edward Savage
Charleston, second vice president:
Otis $. Crawford, Charleston, treas
urof.
The day was spent very delight
fully with most OF the program held
in the federal court room. Those
who went from here were F. c. Du-
val, Letitia Ryan, Camden Wllmott,
Herbey Martin, T. e. Cook, M, G.
Rollins, Mrs, Ruhana Koon, Vaughn
Shaver Nelson Hull and Fred Wal
lace.
The party from Fairmout went to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-02
A eInaham Gown.

Do YOU own a Bingham dress?
They have become the rage this
season and some OF the stores de.
clare as many as fou rand five go
to a single customer. These are
the thrifty persons, however, as
you will find, those who always
take advantage Of a bargain.
What's the reason? you ask-last
summer they were rather scarce
about this time. You are told the
reason lies in the fact that gingham
dresses have dropped IN price
about two-thirds. So you buy one,
with the rest OF the population and
go down the street feeling very
much like a checker board. Cling.
ham dresses, however, are more
%serviceable than cool as every
woman has discovered. For the
morning they are ideal but when
afternoon comes around with ex.
cesslye heat, the wolfe, dotted
swiss. organdie or plain georgette
waist and cool skirt has gingham
beat all hollow. Last summer ging.
ham was considered somewhat Of
a luxury and many dresses were
seen at rather dressy events, mad"
sof this material. The cost Of .
thing determines It's value in. thi
queer world. Costly things have
lure and appeal difficult TO resisi
Just let n thing go down in pric
and you'll hear many remark:
Wear that! Well l should say
mott" No wonder the stores fight
for high prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-02
American Will
Land Big Title
By MAJ "BALrHAsAR

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June'2.
The next and third international
battle for the heav! tieight cham,
Ilonshtp of the world will result as
did the first two-in victory for
the American. So says Jack Kearns.
ut cannot be otherwise" conf.
IDENTIFY predicts the Champions
manager. Dempsey will win and by
a knockout. / cannot figure It any
other way. 1t will be a good,
straight fight. with no untoward
incidents such as marked the first
two international championship
battles that are accepted In the re-
records as titular affairs. The
first, the Heenan .Sayers affair, as
the records show WIS called 4
draw, although Heenan really won
the fight, Sayer's friends breaking
into the ring and assuming charge
of the affairs when the American
had Sayers in condition for an easy
knockout.
"Corbett was the second Amer
lean to emerge victorious from an
international ssE.tO,, but it will be
recalled that a number Of times his
seconds came very near to causing
him to lose the fight,
''1'here will be nothing in the
Carpenter Dempsey fight that will
SAVIOR OF the things that occurred
in the two previous international
contests. Both are good, clean
fighters, know the rules, will fight
according to them and there will
be no outside interference"
Dempsey is going along as
cheerful and confident as ever. He
is not worrying about condition
and when he feels like taking a
layoff, he takes It and 1t does him
good. Neither does he overlook
play to assist In breaking the mon
otony of training and he finds
much enjoyment in reading, thrill.
ing stories being his particular
choice,
Reports from the Manhasset
camp that Carpenter already Is In
ring condition Is causing no
worry In the local camp. 1t is more
a cause for rejoicing, the conten-
ton being that 1t may prove hard
for the challenger TO hold his con-
dition for more than four weeks,
1t is figured that IL Carpenter Is
in condition now, lays off toe
much and loses II, leaving him
say,two weeks in which to attempt
to get it back, he will not be as
good as he is today.
However. Dempsey and Kearns
believe that Carpenter and his ad-
visers know what is best to do to
have Georges in the ring in the
best possible condition.
I'VE want hi INTO be-" says
Kearns. 80 that there can be no
alibis."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-02
VOHE SAYS MONDAY
EVENT WAS GREAT
Vice President Of the p. &
L. 3. Lines Was Greatly
Impressed

.rNMEttyn.I H.L. H
J. 81 fehs Pittsburgh, vice presi-
dent an aaetefal manager OF tho
Pittsburgh AID Lake Erie, was much
lnpresssd With b eidedication Of the
nov Mpapngahels river bridge. In
iotter toH Murphy, ticket
agsut Of MphcHgahela railway
here, Mrl Hohe atates the following:
Please thanks for the cor
dad noapitalttg extended 70 myself
and paEtt while guests Of the city OF
safFfnont MONDAY. " was Q great
oay ana Az enjoyed me event M
nfnses
+ z. Faaua, Grafton, division ope-
7ator WIS nFairmont today.
ON Thtrsday. June o, an cleo.
H"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-02

Parkersburg on Sunday and were
taken on a very fine automobile ride
through the city in tho afternoon.
On Monday morning the convention
met at $3.50 and following a session
consisting mostly Of routine bust
ness and an outlining Of tho reso-
buttons the meeting adjourned at
noon and n large photograph was
taken OF those attending.
In the afternoon business was
finished and resolutions adopted.
Officers were elected and place for
the next convention decided upon,
At $3.50 a very fino banquet was
given at tho Odd Fellows temple
and some delicious eatables as we'll
as excellent speeches were enjoy