davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
Sweeping Reductions in Co
Iumbia Graphone Records

we have over 1900 Columbia Records from which
10 make selection All $3.50 $2o0 $500 twelve inch
Columbia Records on sale for $500 All regular SEC
and 100 ten inch records on sale Two fer SlV0
Bug records a. these prices No more az this price
when these are gone
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
The Candy Department.

large assortment Of Christmas candy. the pure
kind Chocolate drops bonbanH. assorted cocoanuta
mixed candies peanut csndies. special for holiday
season sod Is ihe pound only At ise or six pounds
Zoe. &Ioe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23

The ANNUAL meeting of the Stock
h0ldera of the Westminster FERTILIZER
COMPANY ssssI be held al the Office
81 tie Company. On
MONDAY. JANUARY :. 1917.
Fac 100 b N. Tbs purpose OF said
meeting s the election u nine direct.
EoFH to serFe for nHn wear and until
their Successors are elected. chosen
or qualified
W u MARKER,
peclo-te Sec and Treas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
E,LECTTOS NOTICE.

The Stockholders OF The Ice and
Cold Storage Company of Wnsimina-
Ter are hereby notified that an cleo
ton 81 II Directors 70 manage the
Affairs Of the Company for the Npail.
ing year. will he held AZ the Elras
National Bank Buildings ia West
Minister, MD. Oh Tuesday january
3. 1922. hatween the hours d Il a. M
aud II o'clock nj
JOS. NJ. SMITH. Secretary
dec ie-te
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
Christmas Cards
Writing Paper

sllebna' writing paper. You buy the paper not
he box New shapes aud styles delicate tina. neatly
packed. u pfeatntabc gift Special values are here
given IL 15c and soc.
Christmas cards. a neat new assortment pf
Chrlafmas cards. pylced from SC ID Csc each. All
cards hare envelopes "a match cards
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
Furs Coats Suits

Special prices have been made on lurs for
Christmas Rlvns The largest selection Of fnTs IN the
guarantee projects YOU. They are a. represented
FnrA f8r everybody
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
Christmas Suggestions

Novelty baAkela WrItinx paper, candle sticks,
reading afnps writing sets. white IVORY haudkef-
ehscfs. ak hose shirts. tIes. gloves shirt waists,
SILK underwear MILDLY hIouses, slippers. sweaters,
center pierce aluminium ware. rugs, aleda wagons.
llra MrlllnH nanar. hanka
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
Ball Band Rubbers
and Artics

We have juas received our second shipment Of
bali Band Rubber Goods. All sizes are now IN stock
We can supply your wants New fresh clean rubber
stock for the weather now that demands fubbefs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
UmbreIIas. WaIking Sticka

Umbrellas COR everybody. chlldfene, mons
ladies'. folding umbrellas or travelling walking
sticks Tor holidays
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
Towels and Towel Sets

Coofed BORDERS and fancy weayes N Turkish
towels towei sets. two towels ami oiofil atemped
lnNnla. Nnen laMaIA priced from 800 b 500.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
GERMANY WILL
 GOVERN SILESIA
TEUTONlc ELEMENT WINS OVER. WHELMiNG VICTORY IN THE
 PLEBlSclTE.

Berlin.-Germany won an over. whelming victory in the pIebiscite held Ill Upper Silesia recently to determine the future national status of that re- glon, according to official returns re- celyed here. Two districts still are missing, but the count shows SIG. 900 votes cast for Germany and 389, ,000 for Poland. Reports from Breslau say the pleb1scite was generally without unto- ward incident.
 Provisional returns published in newspapers here show that in Oppeln, Germany, received 20,000 votes to H. 900 for Poland. In Tarnowitz the Ger. mans cast 85 per cent of the ballots and in the town of Beuthen they cast 7S per cent. In the Beuthen country districts the vote as published stood : Germany 59,222; Poland 62.O4O.
 In Koenigshuetter, the Germans re- ceived 32,000 and the Poles 10,851 and Kattowitz and country districts gave the Germans 78,831 and Poles 66.187, the town of Kattowitz voting German by 93 per cent. h Hindenburg the Germans cast 36,676 votes to 31 ,625 by the Poles, while in Kreusburg the German vote was 33,9 ,9S0 to 1,556 for the Poles
 Some districts where there was a proponderance of Poles voted in favor of Germany.
 Entente forces in Upper Silesia will  suppress promptly any effort on the part of the Polish army to override the decision in the plebiscite or to an. ticipate the action of the council of ambassadors in Paris,- according to General Lerond, head of the inter-al- lied plebiscite commission He said rumors that the Poles had been con- centrating an army on the Silesia frontier were wholly without founda- tion." Reports that 30,000 Polish troops were marching toward the bor- der have been current. A motor trip along the Polish frontier showed the presence of the usual Polish sentries, but there virtually were no entente troops on the Silesian side of the boI- der. It might be possible that 9 num- Der of troops or civilians could cross suddenly without meeting with series interference.
 During his trip through the zone a number of Germans attempted to confiscate the Associated Press corre- spondent's automobile at Eichenau to take voters to the polls, but the at- tempt was unsuccessful.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
MAY SUGGEST PACT
 AGAINST JAPANESE
RENE VtVlANI, FORMER PREMIER OF FRANCE SAILS FOR
 AMERICA.

Paris.-Rene Yiviani. former nre. mief or France, who sailed for the United States recently, is carrying to washington proposal for a Franco. American alliance against Japan. ac cording to information which was re. celVed from a parsonage who is in q position to know the purpose of the mission and to enjoy its confidence.
 Frances proposed alliance is not framed as pistol pointed at Japan's heart exactly. but it will be drafted more as an agreement between the two republics to maintain & status oao in the Far East and in the Pacific.
 The French colony in Indo-China and Americas open-door policy will serve as the raison de'etre for linking the two republics interests in the Orient.
 Wuai D'Orsay is confident that a tranco-American alliance in the Far East would result systematically in q t'ranco-American protective alliance against Germany It is not expected that the military alliance drafted by former President Wilson and Clemen. ceau in 1919 will be accepted by the Republicans or by the Senate, but it is believed that a French offer of aid against Japan might become retroac. tive and insure France of America,s ,s support in case of future German az gression.
 Certain official circles in France assert that the United States neither seeks nor needs an ally for a possible conflict with Japan, but it is generally believed that, owing to the Anglo-Jap anese treaty, Washington would not be adverse to having a friend in Europe
 The French diplomats are divided into two groups, one advocating an alliance with Great Britain and the other insistent on Frances emanieipa. tion from Englands domination, is demanding that Quai D'Orsay exert ev. cry effort to formulate an alliance with the United States. Clemenceau and his followers are leaders of the Anglophile faction, together with a ] considerable portion of the military heiorarchy.
 The anglophiles base their beliefs on the fact that the United States Army has been pared down to an in- significant force, preparedness appar- ently has been abandoned by America and the supremacy of the English fleet, but chiefly because of the near ness of France and England to each other.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
Work Animals in Demand.

Pennsylvania and the states east and north do not produce one-fourth of the work animals they use and are constantly drawing on the Central West for their work stock. Many of these are farm chunks sold directly 10 eastern farms, while others are horses produced and worked on the farms of the Mississippi valley until five or six years old, then passed to eastern cities, where after six or eight years of service they are resold as sore-footed city-worn horses to deal CTS, who sell them at a very nominal figure to farming sections of New Eng land, to work the balance of their days. Such horses represent a com plete cycle from farms to cities and back to farms again. It is more true now than in the past, that the good horse or mule pays profit to the pro- ducer, the dealer and ultimate user, while the poor one loses money to all oncerned.-Exchange.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
Laboratory Wrecked.

Mineola, N Y.-F'ire of unknown or igin recently destroyed the three buildings of the medical research lab oratory of the army air force at Mitchell Field, causing loss betw cen S200, 000 and $250,000.
 destroyed included valuable instru- ments and important records of scien- tifie tests peculiar to aviation.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
Ups and Downs.

A New York publisher was discuss ing the brilliant and daring Margot As quith, the British ex-premier's wife.
 T once heard Mrs Asquith," he said. describe great lady-killer at a London dinner-party.
 "'He told me- she said, that he played women exactly as you play fish Only, he added, in the one case you angle to make them rise, and in the other to make them fall. 2"
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
caiIlaux in Riot.

Grenoble, France.-Many persons were injured in rioting here outside a theater where Joseph Caillaux, form CT premier, was delivering a lecture under auspices of the Socialist muni- cipality andthe League for the Rights of Man. M Caillaux was freed in 1920 after having been sentenced to several years Imprisonment for his "defeatist" policy during the war.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
Outbreaks in SiIesia.

Berlin.-Report sof isolated clashes in several Upper Silesian districts have caused the German government to protest to the inter-allied commis- sion in Oppeln against the revival of what it terms Polish terrorism"
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
u. S. Envoy To Mexico.

Mexico City.-The newspaper Ex- celsior has printed story that James Linn Rogers, now here, is confiden- tial envoy sent by President Harding to Mexico to make observations.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
Esch To Be Appointed.

Washington. Former Representa- five Esch of Wisconsin will be given a recess appointment probably within a few days as a member of the Inter state Commerce Commission, 1t was stated at the White House.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
Italian Bark Aground.

New York.-The grounding of the Italian bark Giuseppe DAli three miles off the coast at Cape Charles, Va, was reported in a wireless mess sage received here by the naval com munication service.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24

Immediately after a 'Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appear Ing twice as heavy and plentiful ke- cause each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay life less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You. too, want lots of long, strong, beauti- full hair.
 A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" freshens your scalp, checks danuruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness All druggists !-Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
OF COURSE IT WASN'T TkN
ter in Simplicity Displayed hy Soldier in France.

One American who remained @ Lille during the German occupatiQks used his time to study German charak ter. He told Mrs. Corrina H. Smith. and Mrs. Caroline K. Hill, authors o4 Rising Above the Ruins in France" one astonishing thing that he had no. ticed-the childish unreasoning conf- dence that the German soldier had In whatever he was told by his superb ors--and he gave this example of it. T knew German" he said, "and ons day I talked with German sentry who was standing over some French civilians at work in field. He was reading a newspaper and, turning to. me, said indignantly. The French say we force civilians to work against their will. That's not true; this Ger man paper denies it.
 T looked at him in amazement and asked, Well what are you doing your self,. standing here with your gun ovess these poor peopleY
 If did not was his naive answer they would run away"
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
 Italians in Celebration.

-Italy's redeemed terri. tories" celebrated their formal annex. ation with great enthusiasm. Hun dreds of thousands of Italians from the whole of Julian Venetia crowded Trieste.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
sions Pure Ad Bill.

Austin, Tex-Goyernor Neff has signed the ."pure advertising bill. which makes it a penalty to use de ception or make misleading state- ments in advertising.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
Bia Blaze in Muskoaee.

Muskogee, Okla. Fire which did approximately $75,000 damage to building in the business district was extinguished only after every fireman in the city had been called out.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
BosTs MONEY TO GET SICK

.Ee money and suffering by keeping Aer.Balm handy. If used in time feyents Colds, Coughs, and Sore from getting bad. |ere is nothing better, avoid imi- 1ps. K your druggist, or send for a free Sle. E. ". VACHER, Inc, New
 Ems, La.-Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
Many Buildinus Burn.

Breckenridge, Tex-Block 13 in which is producing well, was de stroyed by fire, the third time in three months. Two hotels were among the buildings destroyed.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
Churchill Is Recalled.

London.-According to the London Daily Express Premier Lloyd George has wired Winston Churchill to leave Egypt immediately for England.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
|oMDINE IN HOT WATER

'ne appetite and enriche~ the blood. [tsy [tsgVohtul .aL of 0AlDINE in half glass of ||vs |s. saAen few minutes before your meals |rsoa1 1fsIy noticeable effect on your appetite. Isnoa.a sS'stiy three times aday your system will nSua sS ,s, Soit strengthening and invieorating S tSa VII then be in position to successfully fNF fNsIo ger germs of Grip. Flu. Colds and Malaria. olav 0nss sc up the entire system. Begin talk.
 4As' oVc at your druggists. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
Spanish Reds peported.

New York.-Sixty-five Spanish rad. icals have been deported on the steamship Mongolia, bound for yigo, Spain.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
Inside Work.

.tist-"Madam, it is not faces
 b that paint; it is souls" Mad ."Oh! You do interiors, then?"
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24

Success is sometimes in knowing when to quit. Spectators should know this.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24

An athlete trains for every race. A man is as strong as his blood and as old as his arteries. Make your blood redder, your health better by taking that old fash toned blood tonic-sold fifty years ago and still 'good as gold"- namely, Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. This tonic and blood purifier is made up of Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Queens root, Stone root, Cherry Bark, without alcohol, in liquid or tablet form. It puts vim, vigor, vitality into your blood and arteries. Try it now. Sold by all druggists, or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for a trial package of Golden Medical Discovery tablets, and write for free confidential medical advice.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24

8nething that gives you pause for
 Rht: The eye of the lion fixed xburs at the zoo.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24

The world is given as a prize for the man in earnest.-F. w. Robert son.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24

A crank is a person who thinks thn. all other persons are cranks.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
te t.!:::::.! e q E: rom! rom orture
 hszszzzzzazuzzxzzzzznw szzzzzx
Ionic Cleared His pp-Sef Sf0HsaaCh

Pe people who have seen me suf- 'rtufeS from neuralgia brought on upset stomach now see me per
 sound and well-absolutely due tonle," writes R. Long.
 < 8at Dy Mir. Longs experience, keep
 stomach in healthy condition, una cool, and avoid the ailments come from an acid condition. f,e brings relief by taking up and %ns out the excess acidity and
 -uoeS 1t quickly. TaEA an Eatonic
 ea9lng and see how wonderfully Fps you. Big box costs only a INilh your druggists guarantee.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24

A little money is often dangerous thing
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
URBANLEACUE TO
GIVE NEWCOURSE

The demand throughout the coun-
try for colored teachers specially
trained i'll kindergarten work, coupled
with the unusual Guilty of obtaining
this training and the small number OF
competent institutions available has
prompted plans for the establishment
in Chicago of an institution at which
any colored graduate of high school
who plans to teach children may re
ceive thorough training This schoo;
in contemplation can be started in the
Fall if it is assured that a large
enough number of students in differ
ent sections of the country are suffi-
GENTLY interested to come to Chicago
to take the course. The following
course of studies to be completed in
two years, outlined by DIR. Carolyn
Hedger, of the National kindergarten
College, has been submitted:
Health and Parenthood-Ten lee
lures: lessons and demonstrations.
Physical examination and conserva-
ton of girl herself; bodily cleanliness
prevention of contagion.
Psychology-Child and general psy-
chology; principle of educational psy-
chology, 80 hours per year.
Representations, plays, games
folk dancing. music.
Art-Plastic, modelling, graphic
drawing, printing, industrial, wood
home making, weaving washing
cleaning. child food cookery.
Materials-1ndoor Organization o
this material in relation to life o
child Outdoor. When, how, inter
relations.
Brief course on education histor1
studying the ideas OF such leaders as
Froebel Montessori, Dewey, Pesta
lossi, Earl Barnes, Hobart
Tuition and fees will be very small
and instructors will be specialists j,
kindergarten instruction taken iron
the foremost kindergarten colleges il
Chicago Students will live in privat
houses while attending school. Inter
ested persons may communicate witt
T. Arnold Hill, Executive Secretar,
Chicago Urban League, 1882 Soutl
/ Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
HER CITIZENSHIP LOST.
RAY BEV[RIDCE WEEDS
GERMAN NOBLE

Ray Beveridge, white, former Evans
ton girl. and granddaughter of John l..
Bcveridge, former governor of Illinois,
has been married at Kissengen, Ger
many, according TO adyices received
here.
The Beveridge woman gained much
newspaper notoriety recently when
several articles under her name ap-
pcared in American periodicals refer
ring to the conduct OF African troops
in the French army while stationed in
Germany.
Her charges OF alleged horrors per-
petrated by the Black troops in Ger
many were subsequently fepudiated by
German women themselves.
In 1904 she was adopted by her
mothers second husband and was
subsequently known as Baroness Won
Wrede. Because of this, her American
citizenship was lost.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27

PATTI BROWN SUES OWL
DRUG COMPANY

Madame Anita Patti Brown OF 4I23
ST. Lawrence Avenue. through her at
torneys. Ellis K Westbrooks, filed suit
against the Owl Drug Company in the
sum OF five hundred dollars for dam
ages alleged to have been received by
reason OF acts OF discrimination by
the servants and agents OF the Drug
Company in violation OF the Ciyl
Rights. Law of this State.
Madame Brown in an interview VIII
a special correspondent stated that on
August 9, 1921, in company with Miss
Natalie Doxey, applied for service at
one OF the soda fountains controlled
and operated by the Owl Drug Com
pany at go South State Street. Thu
the servants refused to render services
and they weer Inundated by reason O
the discrimination to the extent OF fTC
hundred dollars.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
JURY FREES HAROEON,
RADICAL STREET SPEAKER

\ jury in Judge Carriers court Mon
day morning acquitted Robert Hard
con OF three charges involving dis
orderly conduct, blocking the streets
and melting a riot He had been ar
rested several times Tor speaking on
the streets.
Hardeon has attracted much attcn-
ton and drawn large crowds to his
street meetings along 3lst and 55th
streets. with his doctrines OF Tree
thought. He now conducts a forum
Of free thought in Ellis Park.
4 fourth case involving his arres,
at street meeting on the northwest
side was continued TO Sept. /.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
VOTE AGAINST
DyE:RBILLAvOTE
FOR LYNCH|NG"

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 70
Fifth Avenue. New York, today an
nounced the above as its slogan in the
tight to have the Dyer anti-lynching
bill enacted into law by the United
States Congress.
A statement issued from the Asso-
citation today, and signed by James
Weldon Johnson. calls upon colored
people throughout the country to
watch their representatives and sena-
tors. Mr.. Johnson's statement reads
as follows:
"The Department Of Justice has
gone on record in an opinion deliv-
cred by Judge Golf saying that the
Dyer anti-lynching bill was constitu-
tlonaI There is no longer any excuse
why any representative OF the Amer
lean people should oppose a measure
designed to end such monstrous evil
as mob murder
Every vote against the Dyer bill
in the House OF representatives or IN
the Senate is a vote for lynching.
Every representative and every sen
ator who dares to oppose this bill
ought to be listed by cplored voters
throughout the United States and
placed on record.
The states have shown they can
not or will not stop lynching. The
federal government should now act
The Dyer bill gives the government
the necessary authorization to act. II
- is up to every colored man and wom-
an in the United States to see to i
that the Dyer bill is passed and tina
the name of every man in Congress:
who opposes that bill is put on record
"A constant fire of kilograms anc
letters should be directed at your Con
gressmen so that they know withou
any shadow OF doubt that their con
stituents want the bill passed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
WOULD MAKE LABOR DAY
NATIONAL CIVIL
RIGHTS DAY

BOSTON. Mass. Aug 7.-Na-
tional headquarters OF the Equal
RIGHTS League has issued the follow
ING appeal to the colorcd American
citizens:
To the Colored Citizens OF the U. ).
A.. greeting
As a prelude to the fourteenth an-
nual meeting OF the National Equal
Rights League. the only racial ma
tional league for rights at home, to
be held September 1914. in Baptist
Pilgrim Tabernacle. Chicago. the
league appeals to the eolored Amer
cans OF every community To set aside
Labor Day. the National Labor Rights
Day OF Organized Labor. as Federal
Rights Legislation Day, holding mass
meeting to demand that Congress
pass the present bills in Congress
against lynching, disfranchisement and
Jim Grow cars.
Also let every church make the pre-
ceding day a solemn Federal Legisla-
ton Sunday with feryent prayer
service Tor the enactment OF federal
legislation for our rights
At these September sth meeting
held by improvised Equal Rights Com
mittees or leagues let there be elect
ed delegates to this national convcn-
ton at Chicago. when the race itsolf
will plan a campaign within The race
reaching all over the land TO put the
utmost pressure on Congress to pass
the Dyer. Tinkham and Madden bills.
Let the churches elect the pastor and
one layman as delegates on September
/ and A great assembly meet in Chi
eago. September TO-
NJ A. n Shaw. d D.. Pres.
Nm. Monroe Trotter. Secy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
MISS FULKS RATED End
IN CITY TESTS

The many friends of Miss Esther L.
Fulks will be eratitied to learn OF the
excellent record which she made in a
recent civil service examination for
assistant playground director of the
municipal Fairgrounds in the city Out
'of l25 applicants % passed successful
~ with Miss Fulles. second highest on
the list. Miss FuIks is a social work.
. CIR in the city and recently completed
course in DR.. Emerson's Nutritional
clinics, for which she was awarded a
scholarship by the Elizabeth McCor-
mick memorial fund. She is to be
congratulated upon having made such
splendid record.