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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17

candidate for President will be one
OF the subjects discussed at st. LOUIS,
with Al Smith leading Governor E"-
wards as a fay0rite.
According to Senator Sn0ot, "i
Utah. one of the chief o.. Guard Re
publican leaders. both ID" cratic ana
Republican conventions n IVA must
take up the question OF notifying me
dry law. This issue. he SAID. cannon
be cvaded and will not die OF Its own
weight. RE believes that coalition
of the vets ana farm blocers can con
troll legis iation in the next Congress
In the opinion 81 Mr.. Smcot. an cN-
trarrlnary session Of Congress ne&'
suring is inevitable lie believes the
Prpgressives Will So shape events as
10 accomplish this result.
There is no question about radI-
raI wave having swept the Middle
! West" said Senator Smoot. 1t may
be called progressiveism or by any
other name II was responsible tor
Ifhc election Of Senatorial candidates
in Nebraska. North Dakota and Mimi
esota
There was an uprising of farmers
because OF intolerdhle conditions
There cr3bs were rotting even in Utah
Iand transportation to market could
mot be provided They were ready Il
strike at anybody and did so al the
party i'll power.
While Il radical wave swept the
Middle West the same result was ac-
complished bv a wet wave in the
East. This was evidenced hv the de
feat of Republican candidates in New
York and New Jersey.
In the next Congress both parties
must consider TWO groups. These viii
be the farm bloc and IN" wet bloc
Together. these certainlv will be dom
mating elements. II they @malgamatt
,or cO-operate. they can put over any
thing in the shape of legislation
In view of the situation that vii
prevail when the SiXty-eishth Con
ares is galvanized into life, Senator
! Smoot predicted that full coGnizanct
must be taken Of the wet issue as
raised during tho recent campaign
He insisted that the national conyen-
tiuns in formulating their platforms
! in 1924 must take into consideration
| modification OF the existing prohib:.
| ton statutes.
{ That nothing will be achieved dur
ing the approaching short winter ses-
sion WAS the belief expressed by
Smoot He said a few supply bills may
he passed, bur some of these may 90
over Ia the extraordinary session.
The Administration Ship Subsidy
bill will be blocked in the Senate. ac-
rording to the viewpoint of Senator
Smoot. He predicted that LaFollette
and these affiliated with him Will
fight tnis measure and render final
action impossible.
There may he some amendments of
the Esch-Cummins Transportation act
said Smoot. bur that is un, ertain. So
MANY problems are involved that ii is
doubtful whether an agreement can
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17

a cr'd.tabIe one and
OF ne east joins in Tie ; W.. "a
10 them. - 'u'e Q. n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
MO. 1914 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
in Equity.
Annie ). Smith. Plaintiff VS.. Hattie E Zile ard
others. Defendants.
Ordered, by the Circuit Court for Carroll
County, sitting as Court of Equity this Is;
day OF November in the year 1922. that the sale
Of the properties mentioned in these proc eedngs
made and reported by Francis Neal ParEe and
l. d V d o. "eant. Trustees. appointed by
decree of this Court, to make said sale be rati-
he'd and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 9TH day Of De-
cember 1922. provided d copy of this order be
inserted IN some newspaper published in Carroll
COUNTY IN the State of Maryland. once in each of
three successive weeks before the 9th day Of
November, 1922
The report states the amount of sales to be
2.l5O.00.
EDWIN NJ. MELLoR. Jr. Clerk.
True Copy Test
nov3-it EDWIN NJ. MELLOR.Jr.. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
Cider Making On Wednesdays.

We have all preparations made to ac-
commodate The public in making cider.
Our machinery is first-cless in every par
ticular for the business.
Our operating day for the present
time will be "Wednesday of each week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
NJ o. 5401 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Mary Z, Stonesifer. widow ct AL. Plaintiffs. IS
Molly X. MasenEeimer NEE RiGderD and hus-
band. Defendants.
Ordered this lzt day o: November A D. 1922
bE the Circuit Court for Carroll County. sittin,
as a Court Of Equity that the sale of the prom
efty mentioned IN these proceedings made and
reported by Ivan l.. Hotf and Edward o. Weant,
trustees. appointed by a decree of this Court
To nave said sale. heratiei and confirm
ed. unless cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of pecem Der.
next. provided copy of this order be Inserted IN
Tor three successive weeks previous to the 27th
day of November inst.
The report states the amount Of sale to b,.
81 10000
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. IT.. C,e.E.
True Copy Test:
noVi-4t EDWIN NJ. MELLoR. Jr.. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN, Then GO
TO The Automobile Garage Of
JOHN {. ECKENROEE

at the old established Buggy and Paint
Shop, George AID Liberty streets,
Westminster, where you can get first
class work. 1 have been in the bust
ness for t,iirty-fVe years and claim to
know when a JOB is up to standard.
have a painter that worked for Nc
Renell's Bros, of Washington, D C.,and
can give you frst-class work. I paint
automobiles and put ON new tops and
Go repairing of all kind. l am still in
he BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad to have
you call and lool: my work over.
George and Liberty Streets,
WESTMINSTER, MI.
Phone Ism
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

NEW YORK
ALBANY
Nash-Aibany Corp.
CANTON
Canton Garage
COHOES
Nash Sales 4 Sszvtoe Co.
CONGERS
Nash Sales Co.
FLUSHING
North Shore Motor 6aleA
Co.. Inc.
GLENS FALLS
smith. Terry Corp.
GIOVERSVILLE
Forest Street Garage.
HANCOCK
Virgil 8. Whitaker.
HAVERSTRAW
y. D. Proyan.
HUDSON
Klinsls Garage.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Fall Months Are Worst
For Auto Accidents

September. October and November
.fe the worst months In the year for
automobile accidents. Records Of the
motor vehicle department Of Connecti-
cut show that nearly half the 230 mo-
.or vehicle fatalities In that state last
;!ear occurred in that period. Novem-
W. yer took more lives than the other
9wo months.
This is attributed to tho fact that
.eather conditions are more dangerous
" ~ driving at that season Of the year.
.aod1ing is common under bad weather
s"'Mnoltions, especially on leaves In the
NJ AL, Fogs are frequent and wind
'0leids i are mode apt to be dimmed.
pad weather calls for more care,
Wv. ;s"nout providing any criterion as to
:ass :. what to guard against or how to
SSsNe, Motor Vehicle Commissioner
ssoeckel points out. Heavy rains or
sI sIow dim the windshield and obscure
..e view Of the operator and make the
SsOadition Of the road slippery. The
liver must go slower, must not drive
,a.o chances and must remember the
'sspEoInslbility sEI which is on him.
oklodlng is not so common IN the
s1a ".aser as IN the fall, because the driver
nIscts ,n9 the dangerous conditions then
aao takes for them.
6ad weather calls for redcubled
az az from the pedestrian. He has no
L.nned glass Or obscured view which
- cannot guard against, and burden
VI care is on him"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
3O3 Tons of Sash WEIGHTS
In Detroit Building
General Motors Offices Have
5, 148 Windows and 80
Acres Floor Space

Some Of the items ordinarily con-
sidered as almost negligible in the
erection Of a building run into big
figures in the case of structure like
the General Motors administration
building at Detroit. 1t has required
1903 tons of sash weights to balance
the 5,14S windows that light the build
ing and $4,000 linear feet of window
cord. There are 43,268 electric outlets
in the building. to which the current
is led by 813,075 feet of electric con-
duit and 9o3, 200 feet of electric wire.
Total floor area of the building is
thirty acres, and its total cubic con-.
tents 2O,411 900 cubic feet.
The estimated weight Of the entire
building, the largest office building Of
its kind in the world, is 100000 tons.
At the National Automobile Show
General Motors Corporation is repro
sented by five makes Of motor cars.
The corporation includes seventy-eight
divisions, subsidiaries and affiliated
companies, and produces one out Of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Electrical Parley
Plans Linking of
Power of Universe
Huge Transmission System
Would Supply Current
for Industry in Principal
Countries of the World

PARIS. Dec. 16 (By Maill.-The link
ing of groups of the principal countries
of the world into huge high power trans
mission systems from which electrical
energy sufficient to provide large por-
tion Of commercial and transport needs
could be taken is one of the problems
which the international Electrical Con-
ference in Paris had under discussion.
The meeting brought together dele
gates from twelve countries, including
the United States and Canada.
Electricity as a means of moving
trains, ocean steamships and turning
the wheels of industry is about to como
into its own. according to the dele
gates, and the only thing that prevents
tremendous developments in electric
energy IS the present high cost Of ma
terials and the expense attached to
changing from steam and other meth
DDS to electricity.
Nations had enough potential electri-
cal energy in their waterways to event.
ually abandon the use Of coal, experts
at the conference said, but only gov
crnment financing could provide suffi-
cient funds to harness this dormant
power.
The American delegates surprised the
European experts when they outlined
the extent to which electricity is made
TO work for the American people. The
invasion of the American home by such
labor saving devices as electric stoves,
dishwashers, irons, etc, amazed many
of the delegates who represent coun-
tries where as yet electricity has not
figured in the home except for supply
ing light.
The conference studied methods for
the standardization Of equipment neccs-
sary in connecting the various high
power transmission systems. With such
an international power arrangement as
suggested France may in the near fu-
ture supply electrical energy to the
Balkan states and points as distant as
Poland and Russia.
The delegates were surprised at the
progress made in electrical develop
ment in France since 1918 The use
of French rivers in generating electri-
cal energy will eventually place Francs
second to none in the manufacture of
electricity, in the opinion Of the dele
gates
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

mat there is more knee room for mas.
sengers and the instruments are con-
Vehlently and pleasingly grouped.
Hudson appearance has been i'm
proved by handsome deep-crown fond
ers. The newly designed tenders act
as mud-guards. too.
For added ease of driving the clutch
has been lightened in it's action. tho
gear-shift lever has been heightened
and placed close to the drivers hand;
the pedals are not only more easily
operated, but arc located more conven
iently as we'll; new weather stripping
endows the windshield with complete
protective qualities, and steering has
been made u lighter task by change
of gear ratio.
The characteristic Hudson lines re-
main almost unchanged, but small re-
fncments in body design serve to bring
out and emphasize it's harmonious and
distinctive lines. Hudson now uses n
new type oiler for chassis fabrication.
They are an exclusive feature. Their
purpose is to simplify that part of the
maintenance Of an automobile which is
most Objectionable to the owner-fre-
quent fabrication. 1t is the cleanc st
form of fabrication maintenance pos
sible.
The Hudson exhibit at the show in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
1922 Hudson Super-Six
Is More Economical
Lines and Engineering Funda-
mentals Remain tho Same
as Last Year

Though the lines and the engineering
fundamentals of the Hudson super-six
remain unchanged. number of refine
ments in the 1922 series are said ia
make the car easier to drive and moro
economical in operation and mainte-
nance. improvements in the carbure-
tor and the intake manifold result in
an efficient use of low grade gasoline.
Not only will the car start and operate
IN cold weather more effectively, but
the formation of carbon is greatly de-
creased.
To make the car more convenient to
dr've' the entire front compartment
has been re e-designed, so that startinc.
driving and gear shifting require a
MINIMUM Of effort. The shape Of the
instrument board has been altered so
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Italian and Swedish construction, were
complete success from every stand
point. There was not a single case OF
mechanical breakdown, although the
machines were worked hard for six
consecutive days and the ground was
of such n nature that, in the opinion
of practical farmers, it would have
been folly to have attempted to tonch
it wiah IA horse pillow. The land n...
dried so hard during the exceptional
summer that the few rains of August
had had no appreciable effect except
to cause the subsequent fine weather
10 harden the crust still more
Italy was represented in these trials
by Fiat machines. According to -
official technical report, one of thsf-
machines plowed Q.68 acres an hour
to depth of seven inches with the
use of only 1873 pints of paraf1in per
acre. On the drawbar tests the pull
TO skid the wheels was $500 pounds.
and the sustained pull of the Fiat was
5000 pounds On the belt test the
brake horsepower at belt speed Of
2,200 feet per minute was 1852, and the
maximum brake horsepower was 27.5.
4
Racehorses Highly Insured
Racehorses are often insured for
amounts as high as 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

PEEKSKILL
Rizzuto Motor Co.
PORT CHESTER
Flint's City Garage, 1no.
PORT JEFFERSON
Newcomb BrotherA
POUGHKEEPS1E
The Central Motors Co.
RIVERHEAO
Cornwell Motor Sales Co.
ROCKAWAY PARK
The Rockaway Nash Co.
RICHFTELD SPRINGS
John F. Simmons.
SCHENECTADY
Johnston-Toneue Motor
SPRiNG VALLEY
Paramount Auto Sales
Co.. Inc.
SUFFERN
II. NJ. Vanderbilt
TROY
George =. soullh
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

HUNTINGTON
J. A. Carson Auto CO.
JAMAICA
Queens Blvd. Motor Corp.
KINGSTON
ulster Garage Co., Eta.
LIBERTY
Walter T. LamereAux.
LITTLE FALLS
Adams Nash Motor Sales
N1NEOLA
Landers Motor 4 Supply
Co.
MONTICELLO
Hemstreet Motor Co.
MT. VERNON
Ma sh Motor Sales
NEW ROCHELLE
Diamond Motor Car Co.
Taylor q Crumb Sales CO.
ONEONTA
City Cargo
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

cludes the phaeton, the touring limou-
follow the traditions of the 10000
Hudsons which the public has bought
since the development in 1916 of the
patented Super-Six.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
''earns Car Now Offers Extra
equipment at Reduced Price

c,s''s, ""h Its extra equipment and in
.o.dsssso quality throughout, the Stearns
/. s:yy oHcrs more for the money than
cna ca'a several years ago.
b,cOssge Booker, manager Of the local
that :, OF the Stearns company, says
eyerv we cars produced to-day have
tarv' tsquipmen. and accessory neces-
Stearn..o .of comfortable driving. The
pas car was recently reduced in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

every six motor cars in use in tbo
United States. ln addition to mo ~,
cars the organization produces trncls trucks
and tractors in large quantity tho
General Motors Truck Companv am1 'n1
the Samson Tractor Company hc;nu ,,u
among the worlds largest producerss
in their respective lines. N"0e'S
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

sOMERvILLE
Garretson Auto 4 Cycle c..
SUMMIT
B. x. Wheeler.
WEST NEW YORK
b. Gilardoni.
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
John G.. MattioA
DANBURY
Thomas II. Conc.
GREENWICH
Motor Sales Co.
NEW MILFORD
T.. n. Denling.
SHELTON
Shelton Garage.
SOUTH NORWAI1K
S. l.. Benedict.
STAMFORD
Nash Sales Co. An
WEST CORNWALL r.
Edw. Cartwrigha. III
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

BBOOKLYN
I. A. D. Motors Corp,
1891 Bedford Ava.
Bronx
Cesanovn Service = Re-
1885 Leggett Ave.
Nash Bronx Corp.s
3415 Grand ConcourDe.
MANHATTAN
". X. Kelley 3 d. e.
Williams.
ss7-64s w. 125th st.
NJ. 4 NJ. Motor Sales
1855 st. Nicholas Ave
Porter Lafayette Co., Inc,
Broadway at b7th St
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage, lnc~
l01a Richmond Terraoe-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORP, Distributors
Showroom: Broadway, Near 64th St, New York City

UTICA
Nash Utica Motors Co.
WHITE PLAINS
Nash Pope Co.
NEW JERSEY
BELMAR
Belmar Auto Co.. Iuo
BLOOMFIELD
A. S. Terhune.
DOVER
Richards &: Hunt.
EAST ORANGE
Nash Orange Co.
ELIZABETH
Newton A. Barnett.
ENGLEWOOD
Nash -Beensen Motor Co.
FREEHOLD
Belmar Auto Co.
RACKEESACK
Aaoksnsack Auto C.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

~. ne National Bank of South Africa
mssI ,sSIts an upward trend in the de-
MI uao !or motor ears IN johannesburg,
a,sa. M me country districts evincing tho
stsater interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

JERSEY CITY
Nash Sales Corp.
MORRISTOWN
Louis G. Leprohon-
MONTCLAIR
John Svonson.
NEWARK
Nash Newark Co.
NEW BRUNSWICK
Dc Angels Brothers.
NEWTON
SweeleX-Boole d Co.
PATERSON
Jackson Motors Corp.
PI.AINFiELD
Thorn pson Motors Co.
PERTH AMBOY
Jefferson Motors, Inc.
RED BANK
Walter M. Van Dorm.
IfIDGEWOOD
Bergen Garage.
RUTHERFORD
Nash Sales ana Service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
SEAL HUNTERS CO TO
DESOLAT|ON ISLAND

+ PARIS, Nov. 24.-(A. PD-KerEue-
I len Land or Desolation Island. in the
! Indian Ocean halfway between south
Africa and Australia, is soon to have
I one of its infrequent visits from the
white man
\ French expedition row is being
organized for a siX-months stay. bent
on making the biggest possible killing
Of sea-elephants and sea-leopards two
types OF large seals found in those
waters. Opposition TO the trip has
developed among humauitarians and
scientists. for the sea-clCphaut Is par
ticular faces extinction. The last eN-
pedition in 1905 killed s.a4s sea-ele-
plants in ten days work and brought
back 80 tons of valuable oil
Kersuclcn Land hls curious his
tory captain Cook. the Gritish nsyi-
gator. while cruising in the Antarctic
Sea suddenly came upon this dr,Jry
Is land. covered with moss and urTro-
ductiv". although long thought to be
undorlai5 with coal-heds He landed
and was about to take possession of
1t IN the name Of his King. when ha
found French flag flying. raised hy
ne Ks-Euclen shortly before. probe aiy .
about 1872. Tho British Slno- svs-- I
lowed his appointment and m his
loS-hCok recorded only that he had I
landed ar 'Dc>7iaticu island ierrr- .
inG the Freuchwln-s visit
Years LATER a7 inquiry reached tir
Fronch naval ofuc-. l~kin- f1r fr Hr-
nation about tha lis,grI us Ne-- Dee
l'u- The naval department searched /
lbs records. hi-h and low. bur- fc af
roihirr Tho question was referred -o'
he British AImirs't, wi+h a request
Tor l- answer. which came in .-w
laws The island was Identified rvt
hc British as the one rl-i--r--d on
French charts as Dcs-lsticn 1ST1ur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner East Webb and Johnson SITS
John II. Secor, minister,

Corner East webb and Johnson SITS.
John II. Secor. minister,
Morning Services-Sunday school
9:45 Il. M Morning sermon II a. m
Subject: "A Few questions For Just
Now" A home missionary address.
Evening ServiCes-Epworth League
$50 y. m. Evening sermon. 1880 p
m. Subject: ''Gratitudo," a Thanks
giving sermon.
dnesday-"Church Night. There
will be no Fellowship supper this
week. Devotional period 7:.15 p. m
Study classes 7;45 y. m.
The annual THANKSGIVING services
will be held in the Presbyterian
church, Thursday morning. 1880
O'Clock. The Rev. f. G. Huling of the
Baptist Church will preach the SER
mon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

Great Missionary" is the subject of the
lesson. AT II o'clocSS the pastor, Rev
f. G. Huling, breaches about "The
Lord Jesus Christ as a Personal Soul
Winner How long since you led a
soul to Christ? AT 6.30 an intermedi-
ate b. Y. Z. T. will be organized.
Young people 13 to 16 years of age are
invited. The juniors and seniors meet
at the same hour There will be spe-
cial music at the evangelistic service
at 1880 which begins with rousing con-
gregational singing. The pastor
speaks on the solemn subject, 'Is
There a Real Eternal Hell?" Put
Wednesday night at the church on
your calendar. Fellowship supper,
ESQ, teacher training and popular Bi-
BILE classes at 7:115. Prayer and praise
service with brief lecture on the Book
of Romans at o'clock. You are well
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

vember Goth is Ancient and Modern
Necromancy alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced" Sunday
school begins at 9:45 a IN.
A Wednesday evening meeting
which includes testimonials of healing,
is held at o'clock. The reading
room, which is maintained at the same
address, is open daily from 9 a. m TO
8 p. m, where the Bible and authoriz-
ed Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the church services and to visit
the reading room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
First Christian Church.

Our Bible school will begin it's ses-
slons at 9;45 sunday morning. Preach
ing service at II. Subject: The Mas
ter's Greatest Thoughts-the Steward
ship of Life
Young peoples meeting in the even
ing at $50. Sermon at 1880, continu-
ing the illustrated chart series on
"Our Lords Return" Much interest
is being shown in this series. For this
evening at 1880, the topic will be-
Our Lords Return-in Relation TO
the Church of the Present Age" You
will enjoy every service. Come. w. a,
Gresham, minister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
CHARLES CHAPLIN
REPORTED ENGAGED

LOS ANGELES Nov. 25.--U. n. S
Charles Chaplin refused to have his
beauty sleep interrupted today to an
swer inquiries regarding the report
that he will marry Miss Pola Negri,
the Polish screen actress. The reports
here say the romance started on Chap
Inns trip to Europe and had been re-
newed when the Polish actress came
here to make pictures. Friends eX-
press the belief that the romance is
Serious and may result in marriage.
Chaplin will neither deny or affirm
the deports. Chaplin dined last night
with three of the women to whom he
has been reported engaged, Miss
Negri, Claire Windsor and Eleanor
| BOardman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
Turkish Towels

Plain white and colored
Turkish towels in double
thread, full bleach, and in
large and small size. Pinks,
blues, yellow and combina-
ton colors that make a
beautiful towel. They are
now selling at Csc to $1.4O
each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

1000 Il m, Sunday school, A. c.
Funk. superintendent; II a. m, ser
mon by the pastor, subject. Grati-
tude'; $50 p. M. Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting; 7:S0 p m, sacred
song service by the choir, with the
following program. Mrs. r. II. Rem
bolt directing, Miss Agnes Little plan
iSt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ. Scientist
holds services at S13 IL Main street
Cttrst stairway north of the Inland
Empire BankD sunday services are
at II a. m. and s p, m. The subject
IF the lesson sermon for Sunday, No