davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
HARMONY GROVE

House cleaning seems to be in full
swing this spring, and the gardens are
not far behind, either.
Mrs. Elizabeth Willis, of Baltimore,
who was visiting here at her son-ln-
laws and daughters home, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert E. Smith, the past week,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A +. Smith motored to
Baltimore last Sunday, also their
daughter, Miss Helen Smith.
Those who are on the sick list at
this writing are Mrs. A. ]. Wagner
Mrs. Carroll Zepp and old uncle Billy
Gibson.
Mrs. Geo. f. Allen. with her chill
dren, Edna E, and Ralph H., visited
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Flater, oil
Gambler. on Sunday last.
Mrs. Carroll S. Zepp and Mrs. c. w
Allen visited the latter's slster-ln'
law, Mrs. Mary Jane Rollins, of Ber-
rett, on Friday lasst.
Three cheers for the Gist Base ball
nine. After dropping two straight
games they came to life last Sunday
afternoon. By good pitching and heavy
hitting, they won two games from the
Gambler Midgets. The scores were
first game 7 to 4 second game 6 in
nings by a/:eemenD 16 to 1. The Gist
battery was Babylon and Shirley, in
both games. The Midgets battery were
Lester and Hoff 1st game. Barnes anC
Hoff, second game. Take your bumps
Fluke, old boss.
Mrs. Herbert T. Shipley and Mrs
Carroll s. Zepp visited the formers
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George
Blizzard. of near Eldersburg. on Wed
nesday last to see Mr.. William Gibson
Mrs. Shipley's grandfather, who il
quite ill at this writing.
SUNDAY school at Harmony Grow
Methodist Protestant Church thi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2 1922
nTGHERTY FIELDER MORSE
SCANDAL-CAMPBELL BLOCKS
INVESTIGATION.

While official Washington and the
country at large were discussing the
odorous Fall-DenbySinclair NaVa
nil scandal and the maladorous Nat
Coldstein scandal, and while the I'M
sayory Newberry scandal was crop.
ming I'D here and there in the pri-
mary campaigns, the public nose has
heeu assaulted by a Whit of the
Dsugherty-Felder-M orst scandal I'M
der discussion in the Senate, the
House and the public press.
The original charges against Attor-
ney General Daugherty, it should be
remembered, were brought by two
Republican congressman, Woodruff
of Michigan and Johnson of South
nakota. for failure to prosecute war
fraud cases, involving severe personal
criticism of some of the Attorney
Generals assistants and employees,
with the allegation that SO long as
these men remain in the Department
of Justice and have anything to do
with these cases, the department will
mot function. The charges were ac-
companied by a resolution for an in
vestigation, and although for commit
lee TO which it was referred ordered it
reported favorably, Chairman Camp
hell REP. Kans), one of the hard
boiled faction, gave it a pocket veto
and has not yet reported it out.
When Senator Caraway, one of the
most skillful political vivisectionists
that ever graced the Senate Chamber
referred one day to Attorney General
Daugherty's connection with the
Morse case, Senator Watson of lndi-
ana rushed recklessly to his defense,
resulting in the publication of CORE
spondence, which for the first time
revealed the details of Mr.. Daugher-
Tvs connection with Morse and Thorn
as B. Fielder, a Morse attorney, and
which completely shattered the Wat
son defense.
Senator Caraway's suggestion that
Daugherty should resign to prevent
embarrassment of the President has
been supplemented by the press, in
Guiding the New York Tribune, one
of the leading Republican organs OF
New York State and the nation.
One of the most serious phases OF
the Observation-Disclosures expose
is the charge made by former De-
partment of Justice investigator IN
one of the war-fraud cases that
Thomas B. Fielder, attorney for the
defendant, attempted to hire him at
the suggestion of Attorney General
Daugherty. Unless this charge IS
disproyed, the demand for Attorney
General Daugherty's resignation or
Impeachment is likely to become I'M
animous.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
HARDING ADMINISTRATIONS PART
LY RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFEAT,
SAYS GOV. SPROUL.

Coy. Sproul of Pennsylvania, in a
published statement which is refresh
ing in its frankness or righteousness
Jast as you look at it, admits that
Pnchot's victory was due in large
part to the popular discomfort with
the Harding administration and con-
ditions generally, which he might
have added are due largely to the
Harding administration. Gov. Sproul,
among other things, said:
He (PinchoD got good start on
us and was able to capitalize the en-
thusiasm of the newly enfranchised
women voters and to corral all of the
Glsaffected elements in the State who
are oat of sorts with the administra-
lions at Washington and Harrisburg
and with conditions generally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
NO. 1855 EQUITY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
ty, sitting in Equity.
Francis Orndorff, ct. al. plaintiffs VS.
Andrew Reese Orndorff, infant, de-
PENDANT.
Ordered this Is day of May, in the
year nineteen hundred and twenty
two. by the Circuit Court for Carroll
County, sitting in Equity, that the sale
of real estate, made and reported in
the above entitled case, by Francis
OrndOrff. trustee, under and by virtue
of a decree of this Court, be finally
ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of
June, next, provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper,
published in Carroll County, Mary
land, for three successive weeks, prior
to the 18th day of June, next.
The report of sale states the amount
of sale to be $3525.00.
EDWIN VI. MELLOR, Jr.,
Clerk.
True Copy Test:
Edwin NJ. Mellor, Jr.,
Clerk. may19-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
GASOLINE TRUCK EXPLODES
WHEN THROWN AGAINST HOUSE
BY TRAIN.

One man was killed, two were in,
jured and the warehouse of Frank
Miller was destroyed by fire caused
by an explosion which followed a col
lision between an oil-laden automo-
bile truck of the Gulf Refining Com
pany and a train of the Western
Maryland Railway Company at Wayne
Castl" Monday.
Garnet Turner, 50, Chambersburg,
was driving the truck. Witnesses said
that despite the fact they warned him
against the approach of the train, he
continued to drive toward the cross
ing until the truck was struck
The truck was hurled against the
building owned by Miller and an ex-
plosion followed. Gasoline leaking
from the truck caused the build
ing to ignite and caused Turner
who was lying near the truck to be
come enveloped with flames. Efforts
to rescue him proved futile
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

Sunday at O'Clock, Preaching at 5
Everybody welcome. c. E. Society il
the evening. On account of the storm
last Sunday night, there was no c. K
meeting at Harmony Grove. The same
leader will lead this Sunday night
Subject, Lessons from Great Foreign
Missionaries" Missionary meeting.
Mrs. Geo. E. Allen and Mrs. Herbert
T. Shipley called on Mrs. Rebecca
Shipley on Tuesday afternoon last.
The Gist base ball team will play
either one of the following teams on
this Saturday afternoon at Gist: Tay-
louisville. Sykesville or Winfield.
A strawberry and ice cream festival
will be held at Bethesda Methodist
Episcopal Church on Thursday, June
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

E. c. Yingling.
A beautiful brass, Altar Cross, the
gift of Mrs. Mary Winifred Klein,
Lancaster, was formally presented to
St. Marvs Reformed Church, Silver
Run, Sunday, by the pastor of the con-
gregation, Rev. John S. Adam. 1t was
accepted on the part of the congrega-
ton in an appropriate address, by Dr.
c. L. Wetzel. Mrs. Klein made the
presentation as memorial to her
parents. the late Mr.. and Mrs. H. Writ
Shriver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
MO. 1902 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
James NJ. Bowman. Jr.. ct al. Plaintiffs. VS..
Anna B. Bowman. widow, ct al, Defendants.
Ordered this 10th day of May. A. D. 1922 by
the Circuit Court for Carroll County. sitting
Court of Equity. that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings. made and re-
ported by Theodore F. Brown and Edward
o. Weant, trustees appointed by adecree of this
Court to make said sale. be ratified and confirm
ed. unless cause to the contrary thereof he
shown or before the 18th day of June. next;
provided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Carroll county, for three
successive weeks before the 5th day of June
next.
sSOO.00.
EDWIN M. MELLoR. Jr.. Clerk.
True copy-Test:
may12-4t EDWIN M MELLOR. Jr. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
MO. 1902 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carron County.
in Equity.
In the matter of the Trust Estate of Edward c
Yingling and Fannie r. Yinging. his wife
trading as z. C. Yinging & Company. and in
dividually.
Edward o. Weant. Trustee.
Ordered this 9th day of May. in the year nine
teen hundred and twenty-five. that the Account
A, B. and c. of the Special Auditor filed
in this be finally ratified and confirmed. un
ess cause to the contrary thereof be shown OIL
before the 18th day of May. 1922: provided copy
of this order be inserted for two successive weeks
before the last named DAY in some new spapeI
published in Carroll County.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr.,
True Copy Test
mayl2-3t EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

When the Administration fires a
Democrat it grows remorseful and
turns around and hires three Repub-
licans to fill the job.-Columbia Rec
ord. S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

The number of people in The Unit
ed States who can not speak English
is less than two millions. This in
cludes train callers.-Richmond News
Leader.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27
Steel Barrels.

If the statements of the makers are
well founded, it is probable that steel
barrels will eventually take the place
Of wooden ones. The steel barrel is
composed of slaves of that material
locked together by an ingenious de-
vice; the hoops and heads are also
of steel. 1t is claimed that the steel
barrel is more durable and more COM
pact than the wooden one. AS it is
said to be lighter and cheaper, it has
already had favor in various quarters.
About 100000 900 barrels are needed
annually in normal times, to supply
the demand in the United States.
Flour mills use about 100000 the
sugar industry 40,000,0O0, and the
cement industry $4,000, OO0.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27
D OPE RENEDICT XIV passed away

D OPE BENEDICT XIV passed away
rather Unexpectedly after brief
suffering from a cold which suddenly
developed into pneumonia. Until al
most the last his physicians insist
ed that the attack was not seri-
Ous, and the passing of his holiness
surprised as well as shocked the en-
tire world. Benedict was born in 1854
and was elected pope in 1914. He
won general esteem by his wise courses
and counsels as head of the Roman
Catholic church and by his earnest and
continuous efforts to restore peace and
amity among the nations after the out
break Of the World war. Because a
fatal outcome to his illness had not
been looked for there has been 40 dis
cussion yet as to his probable sue
cessor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

A THOUGH Poincare and Lloyd
IA George exchanged hOney-worded
notes of esteem and assurance of cor
dial desire to resume examination of
the questions at issue between their
governments, the new French premier
took a firm stand in his ministerial
declaration made to the chamber Of
deputies Wednesday. He said the
government was determined to base its
foreign policy on the Versailles treaty,
and was anxious to maintain and con-
solidate it's alliances. Germany, he
insisted, must make up its mind to full
fill the obligations it undertook at Yer
sailles. Before agreeing to take part
in the Genoa conference, he said,
France must have guarantees from the
soviet government of Russia. In talk
ing to correspondents, M. Poincare
said he would not go to Genoa; that
French business men might meet Ger
man and Russian business men there,
but that France desired that the Genoa
conference should not be the means Of
Bolshevik propaganda in Europe.
The Russians are very enthusiastic
over the Genoa meet and already have
announced the list Of their delegates.
1t is headed by Premier Lenin, whose
place will be taken by Foreign Minis
ter Tchitcherin if the chief cannot go;
the other members are all prominerttn
the soviet government. Leon Trotzky,
however, does not think the confer
ence can be a success unless the Unit
ed States participates and takes the
lead. He adds that Russia favors gen.
eral disarmament, but it is skeptical
of France.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

THE soviet government is not yet
l. at war with Finland over the
Karelian revolt, but hostilities seem
not far off unless the Firms yield COM
pletely. They offered to have the af-
fair arbitrated, but this the Russians
refused. Tchitcherin now demands
the internment, disarming and surren-
der to soviet Russia Of all Karelian in
surgents on Finnish soil, the surrender
to Russia of their arms, and an indem-
nifty from Finland for all damages
done to Russia through the Karelian
revolt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

anese delegations blamed each other
for the delay. 1t was said the British
wanted to limit the Notifications sta
tus quo to the parts of the Pacific
where Japan and the United States
have n%eighboring possessions, and that
they insisted that in any event 1T could
not affect Singapore, which is their
most important naval base in the Far
East.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27
D OsTMAsTER GENERAL HAYS

d OSTMASTER GENERAL HAYS
4 has announced his retirement from
the cabinet about March 4 for the pur-
pose of becoming the directing head of
the new National Association of Mo-
ton Picture Producers and Distribut-
ers. President Harding, in regretfully
accepting his resignation, expressed
the opinion that MI. Hays was about
to take up a work of great public bene-
fit. 1t is believed Hubert Work of
Colorado, now first assistant, will sue
coed Mr.. Hays as postmaster general.
with the understanding that he will re-
tire in the fall to make way for Sena-
tor New of Indiana in case the senator
is defeated for denomination or re-elec-
ton. Mr.. News opponent in the Re-
publican primaries will be former Sen
ator Albert Beveridge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

TN ACCORDANCE with the decision
L of the ~reparations commission, Ger
many is paying $7,50O,OOO gold every
ten days until further arrangements
are made. The first payment was made
on Wednesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

IN A report transmitted to the SEN
4 ate the federal trade commission
charged that three of the largest to-
bacco manufacturing concerns in the
c~ountry-the American, the P. Loril-
lard and the Liggett & Meyers compa-
nies-have engaged in conspiracies
with many jobbers' associations to keep
up jobbers' prices. The commission
promises prosecutions where the evil
dence discloses violations of the law.
The report says the jobbers' agreement
became effective last September when
it was learned that the commissions
investigation was under way. The
three companies named were formerly
parts of the tobacco trust which was
dissolved by the Supreme court.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27
w ITHoUT waiting to be asked,

wv ITHOUT waiting to be asked,
w the American government has
interviewed in the dispute between
Chile and Peru over the Tacna-Arica
territory and the treaty of Ancon, and
has invited both countries to send
delegates to Washington for a confer
ence. The invitations. sent in the
name of President Harding, say the
American government has observed
with pleasure that the negotiations be-
tween the two South American repub-
lies seemed to forecast a settlement
In conference of the difficulty involv-
ing final sovereignty of the provinces
of Tacna and Africa" Recent dis
patches indicate this is a rather optim-
istic view of the situation, but it may
be justified.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27
MRS.. FRANK BECKER


East of North Wildwood Pennsylvania
Railroad Station; every train stops going
and coming right at store
New and Complete Line of
Sweaters, Underwear, Blankets,
Hosiery, Bed and Table Linen.
Three Pound Bundle Cotton Batting
Special Line of Quilting Coverings
VelOurs and Wool Serges
Most Complete Line of Dry Goods in
Cape May County
All Shades Of Silk Materials,
Dressmaking Supplies and Trimmings
Free Delivery anywhere ON the
Island. Store open Evenings until
Eight O'clock. Both PhOnes-Bell
261-R, Keystone 659-Y.
Agency for Pictorial Patterns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

A N ENCOURAGING start has been
n made in the collection of the mil
lion-dollar fund which the Woodrow
Wilson foundation will administer by
making annual awards to persons who
distinguish themselves by their sery.
ice to humanity. All over the country
the pledges came in thick and fast.
One of the most significant contribu-
tons was that of $1,000 by the rail-
road shop crafts unions. The resosu-
tons accompanying it said the con-
tribution was "a testimonial to Wood
row Wilson for his unselfsh ideals in
behalf of not only the people of the
United States but of the entire world
who loved liberty and happiness, and
for his fairness in dealing with facts
that so yitally affected the welfare of
The American people"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

THROUGH Ambassador Richard
L Washburn Child and General AL
len, at the head of a composite bat
talon from the army of occupation,
America on Wednesday paid tribute to
the memory of Italy's unknown SOL
dier," who is buried in Rome. King
Victor Emmanuel and all high govern
ment officials, as well as the entire
diplomatic corps, attended the Impress
i've ceremony, which was witnessed by
an immense thcong. Ambassador Child
delivered. the grafton and bestowed on
the Italian warrior the Congressional
Medal of Honor, and Premier Bonomi
responded for his country.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

You car get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.w
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

THE French were much aroused by
L a resolution introduced il the
United States senate by Medill Nc
Cormick of Illinois. 1t calls on the
State department for full information
concerning the financial condition. the
budgets and the amounts spent on mil
itary establishments by European
countries that owe money to America.
There is a belief in France that the
resolution was aimed at that country
alone because of its stand concerning
its land forces and on the subject of
submarines. There was no indication
that the resolution had the approval of
the American administration, and it
may be that in stirring up something
of a row it has done all Mr.. Mccormick
eve expected it would do.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

T ORD FITZALAN, British iceroy
II of Ireland, on Tuesday formally
turned over Dublin castle to the pro-
visional government of the Irish Free
State, the official designation Of which
is Rialtas Sealabeach Ma Heireann.
The government for the present con-
sists of Michael Collins and v as
sociates. Griffith, who is president of
the Dali Eireann, believed that body
should be kept separate from the new
state organization and so declined TO
head the provisional government. AS
rapidly as Is practicable the British
troops are being removed from the
island, and as they leave there are
many outbreaks by the irreconcilable
republicans. Collins and his col
leagues are planning to send a commits
sion to Canada to study the Dominion's
form of government and draft a con-
stitution along Canadian lines. The
Bank of Ireland has agreed to lena the
new government a million pounds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27
WILDWOOD and DELAWARE BAY
SHORT LINE RAILROAD co.
(READING ROUT

(READING ROUTE)
Between Wildwood and Philadelphia
EVANS G. SLAUGHTER, Gen'l Mgr. 4
Corrected to October 0, 1921
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

Published Weekly at wildwood
JED DUBOIS, Editor n Proprietor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
DULUTH
GRAIN.


Duluth, March 17.-Elevator re-
celpts OF domestic grain: Wheat 1884,
0O0. bushels; corn $500; oats 2,4OO;
barley 1,4O0; rye 186.700; flax $500.
ssh1pmerts: Wheat 1900; flax A.
:, Elevator receipts of. bonded grain:
Wheat 1900.
Duluth Gar i%nspection: Wheat Nos.
and dark northern and Nos and
2 northern 2; No. 3 do, and 3 north
ern 5;",other spring \; Nos i and .
amber durum and Nos. ] and 2 dur
um' Is; No: amber durum and No. 3
durum s; other durym u: Nos. l and
2 dark hard winter and Nos. / and 2
hard winter s; other winter /; mixed
20; all wheat 70: flax 4; mixed grain
!: corn So oats 2: rye Az barley 3.
All grains 1853; on track 26S.
Duluth, March ia reversal of
lormt was shown in the wheat market
today, quotations being advanced
SHARPLY. The movement. of.grain to
this market was heavy. there being
2l3 cars of all grains on track for the
day. - -
Operators appeared to be generally
more bullish in their views, az they
assumed that the market will be in
ffuenced to 4 greater extent later
through decreasing supplies and ex-
pected active foreign industry.
May drum stood ia m at the
noon hour at 1884 and/July . 3-s
up at 1.18 1-2. - :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Persons In
London Dependent On
Old Age Allowance

London-More than 72.ooe persons
in London are dependent on the old
& allowance, according to figures
just announced. In addition. about
10000 septuasenarians are in work
houses or hospitals, receiving free
medical Treatment and Clothing, or
under the care of the guardians.
More than two-thirds of the old age
pensioners are women. The totals
show a. considerable decrease over
1914, although there 10 a MARKED in
crease in the number OF women.
/ A maximum OF 10 shillinSs weekly
is granted under the pensions act.
The minimum is n shilling week.
An income Of ESQ a year disqualifies
from the pension benefits.
Few. II any, destitute people IRE
nowadays allowed to spend the night
In the open. From 1914, when hun
dreds of homeless Londoners slept
nightly on s%taircases and under
arches. the figure has declined to an
odd case here and thee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
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