davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

Japan has declared her Willingness to re-
spect the territorial integrity Of Russia. It
does seem that there is something respectable
in almost everything
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

One fact TO be remembered I'm connection
with the agricultural conference is n Ccnu-
inc dirt" farmer is one who raises something
besides sand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

American manufacturers are turning IN
Latin. America and IN. Oricn, for ~
Wark",b Th" farmer can't do that: III. mar
ket hnhnt moved. ILs attn in Europe when
Europe RECEIVERS financially our farmer. YIN
be hrst 10 bcnei,.-~Wilmlngto ton Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Echoes From Down Home

The names Of the German vessels in
ciuda Hun" "Rochc' and Pirate" which
would seem TO indicate that the Germans are
better pleased with their reputation than was
supposedly Winston Salem journal :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

We favor the utmost forbearance and gen
crosby with respect to the allied debts but
II Is 10 be hoped none of our oversee friends
interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

New York World IS again proving tina, pro
h'hinon doesn't prohibit, Notwithstanding, tho
'a". Thfre Is ALSO statute against highway
Greensboro News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

Mr. Bryan declares there has been a wall
street bloc in Washington for twenty wears.
may be said in support OF his assertion
that ne hasn't taken his eyes on the national
capital in that time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

Now it is charged that three tobacco COM
pa"i"s have conspired TO Keep up the price
OF the weed. Eut that Is the manufactured
Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

so the fee situation looks "a it'll. scrjous, -,
stronger language would have been justified
several years earlier If the thinking pnonIc
OF the state had taken the trouble IA Ioo,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

Wonder II We Nigh, surgcy, to the djsor,,o-
mon; conference that before the delegate.
shut up shop they do something win tha
automobile peril questlom.-Wum!npton c,ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

PUBLISHED every Aay in tho year At 10 Sou.a
Tenth Street Richmond. Va, by The 1in1e'-
DtsrAteh Publiahin2 Co, Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. 8. Weather Burcau.)
Forecast; Virginia -
Fair today ind prob
ably tomorrow. Slowly
rIsInR tcnneo,tu,.

North r0lina-
Cloudy, probably SNOW
ON the coast; tomorrow
cloudy. with rising tenn
i'crnturc; fresh north
rnst winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

i, OUR FRIENDS mac
favor us with MANUSCRIPTS
sd illustrations for pup
l.cation wish to 6aSe I'M
available Sri'eies
,uineu, they mus, In a.!
cases send stamps iof
that PURPOSE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
MILLERS

Little Miss Marguerite Giller and
Master Bender Giller, of Washington,
ID, c., spent the weeks end with their
grandfather, Mr.. Charles Giller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hare and
children spent last Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller and fam
lily.
Miss Marie Smith, of Hoffmansvillo.
spent the weeks end with her broth
er-in-law. and SISTER, var. and MS.
Clinton Bollinger.
Mr.. Halton Sullivan had the mis-
fortune of losing one of his cows the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rinehart and
children. OF near Chenille, Pa. spent
last Monday visiting the formers par
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rinehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
daughter: Frances, spent the past
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
we'll Hoffacker, of Manchester.
The following spent Sunday last at
the home of Mr. and Mrs John X. Mil
Ter: Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wentz, and
children. Vernon and Marie. of Green
mount. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mil
Ter and daughter, Mildred of Man
chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Henry, Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Bollinger, Miss Myrl
Rinehart and Mr.. Milton Miller spent
last FRIDAY evening at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry, of Sugar Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
BENNERSVILLE

Mrs. Bertha Snader, Mrs. Ida bod
der. and Mrs. Carrie Hull spent Sun
day with Mr.. Charles Hull and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Frock and
daughter. spent Sunday afternoon
with his brother, Charles Frock, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Haines spent
Sunday with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo Haines, of New Wind
sor-
MIR. Charles Greenholtz visited Viii
liam Roher-son on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Devilbiss, and
daughter, Of Pleasant Valley, spent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
ROCKY RIDGE

MIR. and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Pittinger
and daughter, Cora, spent last Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Clarence r.
Moser, of New Midway.
Mrs. Charles Welty spent one even
ing OF last week with Mrs. Ida J. Mil
Ter, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs II. NJ. Pittirger and
daughter. Cora, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hahn, of Woods
boro.
Mrs. II. A. Smith and Mrs. Ida J.
Miller were visitors to Thurmont on
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. H. NJ. Pittinger was visitor to
Thurmont one day of last week.
An oyster supper will be held in the
hall at this place on Saturday even
ing, January p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
SNALLWOOD

The Ladies' Aid of Trinity Luther
an church met at the church, Deem
Der IS. The meeting was called to or
der by the president, singing and
scripture reading followed by prayer,
roll called. dues collected, amounting
to $500 The meeting was closed by
singing. Saviour Like Sheppard
Lead Us" Refreshments We're served
in abundance. The next meeting will
be held at the church, January 25. The
election of new officers will be held.
Every one come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
strive toward perfection in that phase

strive toward perfection in that phase
of its work. s..
World. ssfy.
The Worlds Sunday School Con
vention is held also every four years
and already meetings have been held in
Washington, London, Geneva, Ro ne,
Jerusalem and Toxic. The Toxic Con-
vention was so largely attended that
entire ships were chartered to take
delegates from America. 1t made a
profound impression upon Japan and
gave all Christian work q standing,
which otherwise it might have taken
fifty years to attain. City Govern
ments and Chambers of Commerce All
over Japan united to do honor to del
egates in a way that the world has
never known before even in a civilized
country. The next Worlds Convention
will be held in Glasgow, 1924 and,
when the place was mentioned to
President Ross d. Murphy of Blue
Ridge College, New Windsor, he i'm
mediatelv stated there would be about
eight to go from New Windsor alone
himself included. Judging from the at
tendance at the State Convention, ami
especially at the over crowding of
many of the county conventions
there is little fear, but that Maryland
will be heavily represented in all
three conventions above mentioned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
THREE CONVENTIONS.
State Convention.

/. The recent State Sunday Schoo
Convention held in Baltimore was at
tended Ia 1349 delegates, a number
practically equal to that of New York
A year ago, at Frederick, Maryland
also equaled New York il its attend.
ance. A small state in comparison, ii
intends next year to surpaSs thai
great state and have -2000 delegates
The date of the next State Convention
has already been fixed by the Board
of Trustees for October % to q and
will be held in Baltimore. Already the
process of engaging speakers for that
great event has commenced.
International
The greatest convention held on the
( American continent of religious ma
ture is the International Sunday
4 School Convention, which convenes
every fourth year. Announcements
have been coming for some time to the
State Office, 1915 St. Paul ST., Balti-
more, setting forth the next conven-
ton. which will be held in Kansas
/ City, June 81 to 2S. Maryland has a
quota of 50 delegates. The represeu-
tatives of twenty millions of Sunday
School people will meet in Kansas
City and some of the reasons why q
Sunday School worker should attend
such a convention, where everything.
pertaining to the Sunday School WORT.
from Weekday instruction and -. V
B. S. to the Cradle Roll will be COLI
sidered in those eight DAYS gre he
following:
/ AS local Sunday School work
er | feel the need OF coming in CON
tact with fellow workers from all ov-
or the continent.
>. In my duties as Sunday
School teacher l feel the need O. a
worldwide vision of what religious
education is doing.
8. | want to see the great exhibit
of Sunday School equipment, publica-
tions and requisites, and the pictures
of activities being carried on by Sun
day Schools in the United States and
Canada.
4. l want 10 learn all about The
merging of the Sunday School CouE-
Gil and the International SUNDAY
School Association to the end that ell
the Protestant Sunday School forces
of the United States shall use Their
energy and resources together.
5. l want to learn the best there
is in music and pageantry 80" The
Sunday School.
6. l want to see and hear the E'en
and women who write for our SUNDAY
School publications and whose les
son expositions l have studied so
long.
7. want to find out the finest
things that can be done by the Adult
Bible Class in my own Sunday School.
s. 1 want to watch our great eX-
perts in childrens work as they con
fer. instruct and demonstrate how we
should do it.
8. l want to ask some questions OF
those who are in charge of yorrG
peoples work.
10. | want to learn the most mod
ern methods of Sunday School admin
istration so as to help my School
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
W. II. THOMAS.

Edwin NJ. Mellor, Jr., Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
ORDER OF PTBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t is ordered by the Circuit Court of
Carroll County, Maryland, sitting as a
Court of Equity, this 9Th day of Janu-
airy. a. D. 1922, that the order of this
Court passed on the 18th day of No
vember. A. D. 1921 in the above EMIT
led cause on the petition, affidavit and
exhibit of the Fidelity Trust Company
(of Baltimore, Md Committee of the
person and estate of Edith Chadwick
Kent. a lunatic, be and the same is
hereby repealed and rescinded, and
that said The Fidelity Trust Company
{ of Baltimore, Md Committee of the
person and estate of said Edith Chad
wick Kent. a lunatic, give notice of its
application to be relieved and dis
charged from the further execution OF
its trust by advertisement inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll
County. Maryland, one week for
three successive weeks. before the
30th dav of January, 1922, warning all
persons TO show cause, if any they
have, on or before the 18th day of
February. 1922, why the application
of said Committee should not be
granted.
w. II. THOMAS.
True Copy Test:
Edwin NJ Mellor, Jr., Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20

10 lake n tolerant and sympathetic
view 81 the farmers strivings for bet
vi 'a'hSS Is not To give a blanket
,n"Fsrineht I" any specific plan. and
''"I Tess 1" applaud the vigaries of
""r "f their leaders and groups.
',FIIlier should we. on the other hand,
aIl'w the froth # bitter agitation,
'"Ne economies. and mistaken radical
WI, |" conceal the facts of the farm
TN = disadvantages, and the practicable
~ OF eliminating them by WELDON
"'"e''u measures. II may he that the
'"'''rrS Will not show the business
NssHri'y and develop the wise leader
sup |" carry through sound plans: but
'.''' possibility does not Justify the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
s. mother, DIlHlIax

Sunday with Mrs. DeNilbissi mother,
Mrs, A. l.. Wagner.
Mr.. Harry Bankard still remains
about the same. Has been in bed for
Is months.
Miss Carrie Crabbs, who has been
blind and can't hear, still remains
about the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Miller, and Miss Bessie Nc
Cullough. spent last Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Mccullough, of
near Manle Grove
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
MO. 5Oi3 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court of Carroll Coun-
ty, Maryland, sitting as a Court OIL
Equity.
In the matter of Edith Chadwick Kent
a Innate
Evening star., 1922-01-22
$500 LinOleum Rugs

4.6xl2-ft. Cork filled
Burlap-back Linoleum
Rugs. all perfect quail
ity. with complete rug
borders, in light and
dark colors oriental,
designs,
Evening star., 1922-01-22

lower than todays wholesale prices complete and
se thought is to sell out all surplus lines and adjust
TX offerings outlined here-but matter what need
|XnHye known. Don't fail shop here tomorrow-the
Evening star., 1922-01-22

We invite responsible people open Thirty day Account
great convenience to customers. Inquire Office, Fifth
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

Suffering painful and, in some cases,
incurable maladies. some OF them blind,
but all Of them old and decrepit, their
earning power sapped out under the
strain of their work of instructing many
of the prosperous men and women Of
this city today, twenty-ei eight former
school teachers in the local schools are
waiting. hoping that well earned re-
lief will come to them before the
death that stalks near.
These men and women who have
given their lives to teaching have in
the past scorned the attractions of
the commercial world that might have
given them plenty in the evening OF
their lives. But 1t was only a stroke
of fate which put them just over
the edge of the laws firm technical
tiles. which denied them the pension
of few dollars which would provide
them with the few comforts Of their
appreciation of a work well done.
They trained the young men and boys
of years ago. the men and women
who are enjoying now the middle age
of life in comfort-the comfort which
the hard, vitality-eating task Of
teaching made possible.
When the retirement law for teach
erS became effective, the unmoveable,
unsympathetic barrier of legal tech
nicality ruled them out. But those
who knew them saw the injustice.
They should be provided for.
Controllers Decision.
The controller OF the Treasury rem
dered a decision to the District Com
missioners October II. 1921, in which
he ruled that section IL. as it ap-
pears in the present teachers retire
ment act. prohibited the payment Of
an annuity to any teacher who was
not in a pay status during the month
Of June. 1919, or since that time.
These twenty-eight teachers whom it
is proposed to bring within the pro-
visions of tie law by the amendment
were not in this status. In the
Senate a bill was introduced. 1t went
through all the red tape channels for
approval, and not staying hand did
il encounter.
The bill which would provide few
dollars apiece for the relief Of these
men and women was placed before
the Senate. But there it stays on the
Evening star., 1922-03-11
ASKS 3 TOKENS FOR zoe.
Correspondent Believes Present Car
fare System Unjust to Many.

To the Editor Of The Star:
There is general dissatisfaction for
the way in which the street car fare
has been arranged-S cents cash fare
or six tokens for 40 cents.
That means if a passenger is to
benefit by the so-called reduction he
r:ust invest 40 cents in tokens-a
great mistake. Instead of lowering.
it seems to have increased fares for
the reason that we are required to
invest more money to get the little
reduction. Consider the little man.
for he is the one after all who must
suffer, as he is not in a position at
all times to put up the necessary 40
cents with which to buy tokens.
If the fare reduction is in good faith
why not meet him half way? Let him
srend half of the money and get half
of the tokens-three for 20 cents.
Give the little fellow q part of the
blessings. There never has been a
time in the District. to my knowledge,
when the price of the number of cash
fare rides exceeded the price of the
relative number of ticket or token
rides by cents. Example: Six cash.
fare rides. 4S cents; six token rides,
40 cents. Why not make the cash fare
Z cents?
CHARLES F. A. LONGUS.
Secretary Benning-Glendale-O
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
NORTHWEST CITIZENS
TABLE RIDER ACTION
Effort to Indorse Jones Amend
ment Fails Before Association
at Tenley School.

An effort to have the organization
indorse the Jones rider to the District
bill. which would change the ratio Of
taxation and the entire fiscal relation
ship between the District and the fed
eral government. was laid on the table
at a meeting of the Northwest Sub
urban Citizens Association last night
at the Tenley School.
Albert E. Shoemaker was the au-
thor of the motion to have the asso-
citation indorse the Jones rider. His
motion was tabled. however. and. as
chairman of the legislative committee.
Mr.. Shoemaker was instructed to take
up the matter of taxation with the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Bootlegging in the District and al
legged failure of the government to en-
force the prohibition law came in for
criticism from DIR. J. W. Chappell, who
said he was in favor of prohibition.
but not in favor Of law that cannot
be enforced.
Increase in electric light rates in
order to bring about lower rate of
fare was opposed by the association.
The appointment of Daniel Sullivan
as chief of police was indorsed and a
letter of congratulation will be sent
to the new chief.
The association indorSed purchase
by the District Of triangular piece of
ground at the intersection of River
road and Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
ROYAL HONEYMOONERS
SEEK QUIET IN ITALY
Squads of Soldiers to Keep Curious
Tourists Away and Help
Preserve Incognito.

FLORENCE. Italy, March 1o.-The
Italian authorities are taking extraor-
dinary precautions to see that Prin-
cess Mary and her husband, Viscount
Lascelles. are not unduly annoyed by
the curious when they reach Italy.
The honeymooners are expected to ar
rive at Fiesole. three miles northeast
of Florence, by train tomorrow after
noon, but their desire for secrecy is
SO great that it is possible the couple
may motor there from Pisa, in order
TO escape possible demonstration. 1t
Is their desire to remain incognito
during the stay in Italy.
The Villa Medici. which the newly
married couple will occupy. will have
a squad of carabineers at each Of its
six gateways. The schoolhouse in
Fiesole has been commandeered to BILL
let the carabineers when they are off
duty.
The military measures will be taken
not through any fear of an attack on
the princess and her husband, but to
shield them from the curious tourists
who hive filled the hotels here weeks
earlier than is usual in order not to
miss chance of seeing the visitors.
1t is expected that the couple will
stay at the Villa Medici for a fort
night. They will have no guests or
visitors. but the members of the Brit
ish colony are to be permitted to dec
crate the villa with flowers and to re-
plenish them at intervals during the
visit.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
BILL FOR MORE JUDGES
UNDER FIRE IN SENATE
One Provision, for Assignment to
Other Than Home Districts,
Vigorously Attacked.

The bill to authorize the appoint
ment of nineteen additional federal
district judges, called before the
Senate yesterday afternoon by Sena-
tor Cummins Of Iowa, was under fire
from several democratic senators for
several hours.
Opponents of the bill argued
against the appointment of addi'
tional judges on the ground that
there are sufficient today. Others
criticised assignments proposed for
extra judges. and still others opposed
a provision in the bill which author
ICES the assignment of judges to
other states than their own. This
might result. it was said. in placing
dry" judges in wet communities,
and vice versa.
The prohibition enforcement ques-
tion was brought up by Senator
Broussard. democrat, Louisiana, one
Of the leading opponents of the Vol
stead law. He said the bills provi-
sion authorizing the Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court to assign district
judges to work in other than their
own states might result In trials by
judges who were mot in accord with
ideas of the community"
Senator Caraway, democrat. Ark
ansas. said he had been approached
by man urging support OF the bill
and told that "the only excuse" for
the lHlSul ~ oNiStO " 90 " h'SSS
a situation caused by refusal of cer-
tain judges to enforce the law.
Senator Cummins, republican. Iowa,
in charge Of the measure, said that
never during it's consideration by the
committee had he heard any sugges-
ton that some organization was be-
hind the bill for the purpose cited
by Senator Caraway. adding that he
deplored ANY narrow or sectional
view" in dealing with the bill and
lack of confidence in the Chief JUS
tice. He could not assume the as
signment power would be abused.
IF / believed that. 1 would want
to abolish all courts" said Senator
Cummins.
The extra judges proposed. Senator
Cummins said. were needed urgently
to correct present shameful" admin
istration of justice, and the congested
condition of federal court dockets.
The bill went over for further con-
SideratiOn.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Mr.. HOOVER GOING WEST.
Secretary to Visit Colorado River
Reclamation Project.

Secretary Hoover left Washington last
night for Phoenix. Ariz., to visit the
Colorado river reclamati project.
He was accompanied by c. c. Stet-
son of the Department Of Com
merce. who is secretary of the Colo
RADIO river commission, of which Mr..
Hoover is chairman. Hearings are
Phoenix on March Is.
From the Arizona city. the Secre-
.ary may go to his home. at Palo
Alto. Calf. for short stay. He is
expected to be away from Washing
ton about three weeks.
Officials Of the department said
there had been no indication of a
recommendation Of an appointee for
fish commissioner to fill the post left
vacant by the resignation Of DIR.
Hugh NJ Smith last December. Sec
retary Hoover had been expected to
make some recommendation for the
post before he left Washington.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
SEEN PREVALENT HERE
Baltimore Man Rebukes Washing.
ton for Laxity in Care of
Dumb Beasts.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
/ was in Washington Saturday and
l must say that l am greatly sur
prised at laxity of the laws regard
ing cruelty to animals and fowls. at
the Center Market. 1 saw chickens
in coops that had been standing all
day in the rain, the fowls were
chilled through. and on that and
other occasions I have seen horses
along street between 7th and 10th
streets. that were not blanketed.
standing patiently hour after hour in
the coolest weather.
Some OF the animals used by the
private trash collectors have paper
shoes, half starved and look ready
to die of i'll treatment. believe
there is society there for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals, with
two agents using automobiles to
cover the city. It certainly seems
that more could be done to protect
our dumb friends. Why was it that
the licepse law regarding horse
drawn vehicles, which enabled any
one to help an ill-treated horse or
mule, was revoked? Washington is
certainly very far behind in this re-
spect and it is to be hoped that it
will soon wake up.
ERNEST S. KING. Baltimore. Nd