davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
UNDER KNIFE 10Th TINE

Catawissa. Pa, May 1S.-Herbert
Mccarthy. one of the world wars
most severely wounded men, under
went his twenty-first major operation
in hospital at Reading today. In adj
dition to the major operations. he has
undergone - minor ones to give him
relief from his war wounds. Eighteen
of the major operations and many OF
the minor ones We're performed with
out the use of an anaesthetic.
Mccarthy, whose home is here. eX-
pected to be home for Memorial Day.
but the latest operation will change
his plans. Fifty-three machine gun
bullets already have been removed
from his body. His remarkable vitality
has enabled him to survive the many
ordeals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
MARRIAGE YET POPULAR. CENSUS
FIGURES SHOW
IN FACT 1T Is ON THE INCREASE.
ACCORDING TO COMPARISON
WITH 1910 RECORD.

We are about to extract grain OF
comfort. Notwithstanding the statis-
ties of divorce. from the bulletin of
the Census Bureau, which shows that
of a total of 53.900,431 males in the
country over the age of Il years 21,-
S49,266 have been married at least
once, while 1,75S,30S are widowers and
235,2S4 are single by reason of having
been divorced. The proportion Of mar
ried to single is as 59.2 to 40.S per
cent.
The encouraging feature of the fig
ures lies in the comparison with 10
years ago. In 1910 there were only
55.S married men in 100. The gain of
more than in 100, which is a gain
of nearly s per cent. in the number of
married, indicates at least that mar
riage as an institution is not being
wrecked by the storms that occasion
ally beSet it. The figures lose some
of their value from the fact that all
males over the married age of l. are
included. whereas it is known that
the age at which men marry is adj
vancing steadily, but they show that
the married constitute a very large
proportional working majority, in
deed-of the entire population.
Curiously, there are nearly half
million fewer married women than
married men. fact that the statistic
ians attempt to account for on the sup
position that many foreigners do not
bring their wives with them when
they first come to the country. But it
appears that there are 10000 more di-
vorced widows than divorced widow
ers. which would indicate that man
is reader than woman, after one I'M
fortunate experience, to marry again.
Nevertheless. the outstanding fea-
ture of the report is the showing that
there We're 20 per cent. more divorces
in 1920 than there were in 1910. The
question it suggests is whether even
a growing institution can stand per-
petuallv increasing strain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
25 NEW YORK "DRY" AGENTS TO
BE FIRED,

New York. May IL Ralph A. Day,
State Prohibition Director, announced
yesterday that he intends to dismiss
at once p agents on his enforcement
staff, and that they are to be follow
ed by others. How many more men he
will remove in the drastic reorganiza-
ton which he plans, Director Day was
not prepared to estimate. He said the
weeding-Out process would be contin-
ued ruthlessly because the present
force OF agents is no better than 10
per cent efficient.
The % men Director Day will re-
lease this week will be the largest
sent along from prohibition headquar-
tiers since the vigorous methods tax
en- by Dan Chaplin, predecessor of Har-
old l.. Hart. who once discharged
more than 40 agents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
FARMERS HOARD.

Great Bend, Kan, May 20-J. H.
Brack of Otis, twenty-five miles
northwest of here, who died about
three weeks ago. left substantial
fortune in the form of large number
of fine farms in Rush county, and in
addition another fortune, surprise to
the family, in the way of 100000 in
gold. which was secreted under the
house.
Although Brack had been a heavy
investor in farm land. he had for
years, unknown to members of the
family. been boarding gold pieces OF
all denominations.
1t was not until few hours before
his death that he told of the hidden
store of gold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
MESSENGER ROUTS EIGHT TRAIN
ROBBERS UNAIDED
KILLS ONE AND WOUNDS ANOTH.
Err WHEN ROCK ISLAND EN-.
PRESS Is HELD FIREMAN.
DER FLEE.

Tucson, AriZ., May l5.-With two
we'll directed bullets, Express Mess
enger II. Stewart early today trus-
trated a spectacular attempt by eight
masked bandits TO rob Chicago,
Rock Island q Pacific train, the Gold-
en- State Limited, bound from Chicago
to Los Angeles. Stewart killed one OF
the robbers, apparently wounded u
second, and routed the band empty
handed.
Passengers were not molested in the
hold-up. which occurred at Ito Il. III.
in an isolated spot near Jaynes, a
flag station eight miles west OF Tus-
son.
The slain bandit was recognized by
Sheriff Daniels. of PinaI county. as
Tom Dugat, Tucson pool room habit
lie. The man wore rubber gloves. Be
side the body was found sack of
dynamite with which the bandits evil
IDENTIFY intended TO blow strong boxes
in the mail and baggage cars.
A red fusee, railroad stop signal,
was used to halt the Limited. Three
masked men boarded the engine and
fourth stood guard over the passeH-
ger coaches. With revolyerS leYelled
they forced a tramp they discovered
riding blind baggage to assist them
in uncoupling the mail and express
cars. The engineer. obeying orders OF
the armed trio. rolled the cars about
a dozen car lengths, to a point where
four other masked men We're wait
ing in an automobile.
When Conductor Madigan looked
a. L, Of
coach to ascertain what had occurred,
a member OF the bandit gang opened
fire. Meanwhile Stewart, the express
messenger, had thrown open the door
OF the baggage car. When Stewart
saw Madigan was in danger, he killed,
with one shot, the bandit who had fir
ed at the conductor. Stewart then
wheeled and sent another bullet at
four robbers who were advancing on
the baggage and mail cars. One, APP
parently hit. staggered and shouted to
his comrades. Then all seven turned
and Scurried to two automobiles and
sped west.
Dugat. the slain bandit, was the pro-
prietor of a goat ranch a short dis
lance west of Tucson, but passed most
| of his time in Tucson billiard halls.
Sheriff Daniels announced that a
large force of deputies was hot upon
the trail of the fleeing bandits.
Reports that a second member of
the bandit gang was fatally shot and
captured were denied.
All southern Arizona highways. for
$50 miles in every direction were
carefully guarded, particularly tho.p
toward the Mexican border. where it
was suspected the bandits would di-
rect their flight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

of the expenses of seeding the wheat
and other autumn crops of the year
1922. The improvements on the farm
consist of a large, frame dwelling
house. frame bank barn. 60x40 feet,
and other necessary ont buildings.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third cash
on the day of sale. or on the ratifica-
ton thereof by the Court, and the
residue in two equal payments of one
and two years from day of sale, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser;
credit payments to bear interest from
day of sale. The purchaser to give his,
her or their note with approved Sc
curity to bear interest from the day of
sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
on TRAIL OF MEN WHO FINANCE
INCONSISTENCIES

Washington, May 20.-Moonshine
financiers are now being sought by
the dry" law enforcement agents in
the South, it was said today at prohi-
bition headquarters. In Virginia, Ten
nessee and Kentucky it has been dis
covered that men with money are set
ting up illicit stills and paying moon
sinners regular wages to operate
them.
When the operators are caught, 1t
was said. they either escaped Jail SEN
fences as first offenders or receive IS a
day from their employers while in
prison to protect their hackers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
l. GU r MILL

NIFTY barrel capacity, roll er process,
WIN meal, hominy and chopping
,Qulpment, together with Il saw mill
vi the manufacture of lumber. All
le machinery and equipment of said
-l'l IS practically new. This mill has
! extensive and we'll established
"aue. With the mill will be sold all
,Ie rtght and interest of the late DAN
a' 81 howard Millender to the railroad
.g.ns or switch along the north east
'ae Of said property.
second All that parcel of land, adj
scent to the above fronting II feet on
az Avenue and extending southeast
80 nee, Ieet to an alley and improved by
q TWO STORY ZIP AlTE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

When the farmers get all they ask
from the Government, they may come
into the cities and spend some of the
money.-Boston Shoe and Leather Re-
porter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
saturday, June II, D22

i NlLLENDER'S MILL.
FIRST: All that parcel of land, front
as IS feet on Shiloh Avenue and 40
t5t on the Il. & II. Division OF the
Aestern Maryland Railway to an alley
aud improved Ivy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

of land. more or less, situate at Shiloh,
about two miles west of Hampstead,
which farm is improved by substan-
tiaI Two story FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE. containing seven rooms, with
porches bank barn, 80 by 40 feet,
meat house, hog house, hen house, and
other outbuildings. This property is
veil watered with running streams,
Thirty acres of which farm is in good
timber and the balance in an excel
lent state of cultivation, together with
n due proportion OF meadow. This
property lies on the County road OPP
posite Shiloh NJ. +. Church and school
property.
The plat and certificate of survey of
the above mentioned properties will be
exhibited on the day of sale.
Terms of Sale The purchaser or
purchasers will be required to pay
one-third of the purchase money cash
upon the day of sale or upon the rati-
fication thereof by the Court; the bal
ance in two equal payments, one in
one wear and the other in two years
from the day of sale or all cash at
the option Of the purchaser or pur-
chasers The purchaser or purchasers
of the first, second and fourth parcels
will he required to make cash pay
ment to the undersigned trustees OF
three hundred dollars each on the day
of sale and the purchaser or purchas-
ers of the third parcel will be requir-
ed to make a cash payment of one
hundred dollars to the said trustees on
the day of sale.
ANNIE f. MILLENDER,
ID. OLIVER MILLENDER,
Trustees.
Michael f. Walsh, Solicitor.
Nicholas j. Walsh. AuctiOneer.
r1ayIQ-dt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
U yelling Hous e

n,o 'n zen rooms and all modern i'm
mp, e,,,ntS, with barn, garage, dairy.
VIII, I'AouSe and other Outbuildings,
nm NJ On elegant well of water.
10 az use Two lots will be sold subject
tbsr ~ alley, for the use in common
eitbe. WE'VE feet wide, one-half on
Of ' sue OF the division line there
jny ~ t9; All that building lot 'front.'
ing he's, atet on said Avenue and extend
inc s U BACK ISIS feet to an alley and ly-
=, "eS' OF the last mentioned parcel.
san me Undersigned trustees will also
said con public sale at Hampstead, in
er's S1 U;uunty and State, at said Millend-
erty: AolioWlng described prop
90 mat farm containing
" Asfs'' Rood and IS Square Psrcbss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

Charles w. Main and wife now reside.
about ~ miles northeast of Mt. Airy
near the public county road leading
from WaterSville to Mt. Airy and in
Mt. Airy District, Carroll County,
Maryland, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
|rRUSTEE'S SALE
g . - MI
NEAR MT AIRY, CARROLL COUNTY, MD

,..rtup of a decree of the Circuit
., ,or carroll County, sitting as a
:, # Equity. in cause No. 1891
.Y-.. ,he undersigned trustees will
'gl" Public Sale. on the premises
W. ~ Mrs. Annie V. Rimbey and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
CHARLES WERTHEIMER.
Frederick, Md,
CHARLES o. CLEMSON,

WESTMINSTER, Nh
Trustees.
Charles o. Clemson, Attorney.
William T. Wilson. Auctioneer.
may Pat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

|TRUSTE s. S AL E
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
ANNIE F.. MHLENDER,
ID. OLIVER MILLENDER,

Michael +. Walsh, Solicitor.
Nicholas J. Walsh, Auctioneer.
may19-4t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
WAR SECRETARY
INSISTS PRESENT
ARMY INADEQUATE
HE AND PERSHING LAY
CLAIMS BEFORE PREsI.
DENT HARDING
~ Associated Pwss


wASiIINGTON. Oct l6-rhc un
shaken opinion ct Secretary Weeks and
his military advisers that the nations
military pol.ry cannot o.. equally Sus
tsiu'd with a regular army of less than
u 600 ufnrrrs and l5u uu0 men was
again laid before President Harding
tolay by The war secretary who was
accompanied on his visit to the White
House by General rcrshing.
The conference had 10 DO with csu
mates submitted by the War Depart
Went for the coming year calling f0S
to'ai appropriation ~ s2e.eN1.iSo a.
compared with current appropriations
~ f3l0SSll3s
The war SECRETARY made IL plain that
h' had rot changed in his lvucf that
the present army q : 400 officers and
l.5.Oo0 men could not fulfin an of the
missions prescribed hy the national lie
fcnse act.
The pruciral item in Tho estimates
submitted cumos under 'Fupnort 81 the
regular army at selg to-.711. a. com.
pai~i with S-.1 tIlsi2 f,r 'hc current
ytrr lurudod bon thtt item. hpwev.r.
j. the pay subsistence ana cloihiug fur
an branches 1t thc armV including the
national guard ORGANIZED reserves. re.
serve officers training curus and other
srms of the Service and tn overhead
cNpcuscs 80 ail posts camps. schools
hospitals and o'hrr p.rtlons % thc uii!-
tns. f.f.uF Wa..f ...rf... ID. .......". -
i1lauismeu and uerT.isfs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
MATERNITY BILL
FLAYED BY DOCTORS
IN ANNUAL MEETING
sy Associated Prcss

ey Associated Prcss
GLEN EBAND oct I6-Thc shop.
nard maternity act was condemned as
another form of goveru'mcut hu.
-,aueN which "trUuuphshvd little
more than the Separate states are now
doing and has provided SOFT juhs for
political tppo outccs T.. Whal-u 81 Ch.c
tgo. editor OF tn Illinois Medical Jour.
nal declared her, to-day 40 the opening
session 81 the FIFTY Third Annual meet
INK ~ thr American Medical Ed tors
Association
Sessions ~ the editors ossoc alton
arc hciur held iu connection with th.
fiy urst annual convention ,f rha
American Health Assocmt which
formally orrucd its c,uV,utiou h,r. fo
light
AhulIshmrni &C government rcuh-
lions over pryg.ciaus lu rr, s.rihur utr
Otto drugs and alchul, beverages was
,dyoc,tcd Pos Dr . " McNeDhlu "a
tor of the ohio STAT, Med cal Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
EUROPE SHOULD
PAY HER DEBTS
AYERS HOOVER
FOREIGN LOANS ARE DEBTS
OWING TAX PAYERS HE
SAYS
B7 Asseaated rrc~


TC!i.ifc %. OL -Ropudation
ot ihe leans made by the United states
o. tlc all-l and associated nations
during tine war would uudclmu. the
whole ial,sic OF international gud mfh
Sucrotar. 20 Commerce Hoover. a
mru,hc os Tho allied drh' commission
d,o ar,d tonight m an adircs here
H. added Usai ho J.l ur. t,i,,, anN
pu' a. olacIi Dthrr ih' tuitcJ
s,af> - a'ly orr ,..rtyN. could 90
should apprDv, Them cancellation
'T1ese loans aro in mo dehts
OWN. Co rur ny .nvcrs Nl Hoover
rud "Thoy we're made GO The urgent
rolurs' of thH borrowers and uudc'
ih,ir solemn assurances Of repayment
Th. ,oans .rre ujylduaI to each ua
ttoH They have uo rotation to other
ration. or Co.. rh,r d.bis Th. Amer
cH tess pa,r dij not participate i0
i.p1rupns and ACQUIRED mo- territory
or a"y oihrr benefits under th, treaty
as dd QUE debtors There is mo- question
us t' tho moral on contucmal ohlI-
mt.rn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
kAYFIELD INJUNCTION UPHELD
BY C0RSIGANA COURT; HEARING
ON CASE OPENS TODAY IN DALLAS

CORSlCANA. Oct l6-overulng Of the motion presented b,
Attorneys for Earle D. Msyd dismiss the injunction suit now
beng heard and invitation by Luther Nees counselor for the plain
i to the attorney general to Join them the of the
junction. the chief events in the first days hearing of the tenn
porary injunction suit to RESTRAIN Secretary of Staples from
certifying MayfeIds the official ballot as Democratic sen
atora candidate
There pending when adjourned late today motion by
Davis Iramme attorney for Mayd and the Tarrant Count,
election Board to POSTPONE further acon unit. the appea in b
Court Of Civial Appeals at Dallas is finally settled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
WORLDS SPEED
RECORD IS SET
BY ARMY Filler
is HURLED THROUGH SPACE
AT RATE OF 248.5 MILES
HOUR

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. oct.
10 Travelling az q greater speed
than any human b,Ing ever ~.
fore attained. Lieutenant E l..
MauEhn. United STATES army pilot
today set new worlds airpanr
speed rrcord hy covering ON"
kilom'tcr course al the rate ~
2st5 miles an hour
The record wns made during offc.
bal government tcsts Tor speed
planes that participated 10 ,hc
national air races at Solfr.dEr field
last week aud was electrically tuned
hy officers rr"vl N,,u.A rcld
Acrouauura cugu,rrs AND army
and navy officers who Witnessed the
night were astuund.d a' ihe demon
siration thcy declared. proved that
there was uo limit go th. speed that
mirht d, attained in th, air.
Lieutenant Maughau made he
record hr,akiug ucrt n ih' same
plane With which ur WON the
Pulitzer trophy race saturday
Tho maeh.u, Us q turt.s amN DIT
pam. powered with 'Uu-s 900
hof SeluWtI engine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17

Chralcs Bertrand president of the
lntorAllicd Veterans Federation and
nm officer of the French legion ~
honor. bore renewed pledges of fratcrn
ity and friendship to the Legion from
nations associated with the United
States IN the world war. who have been
In session here two DAYS prior 10 tho
opening ~ the Legion convention.
The convention hold no sessions dur.
ing the afternoon and veterans spent
the rest uf the day and much Of the
night in mpromntu reunions on side.
walks in hotel lohhcs and in the old
French quarters 20 New Orleans The
"huddics' were fighting Tho war over
again. verbally. tonicht with great
gusto.
over thc city this afternoon Tow
The ercat ra.s planes num Pensacola
hero as r.u uf The naval representa-
rou SIN d,,tovors ANA the scout
cruiser Uu.urhtm aro anchored
Zoo tho N.. up river within rowing
disarr. .t ua convention miL
Arie.. 0ris iu which lsl.mnaues
f,.m 'b. different state department.
to.a part V.r. on th. afternoons pro-
ruW and tuNme o.hituou drDN
mauy Veterans tonight
Something OF q am was olus,d
lt ,ho morning session af thr ,Duycu
uou when C.Wp, h. Barry u Ten
rcscsee. % national N.ec,ommander o,
thc Lcr..U. asserted lu -pcch chat
tho 30U.u OF Ihr JnIfod States district
.lt'wurN b-re n obtaining AN iuIuuc
.u.n CLOSING % number of SOFT drinks
iiurluIs b.rr .fur ihr duration uf th,
cp,.n convention Vas au afIruut tU
the lcgiua L,gioma'res Mr. Berry
asserted were friends ard guardians of
law and order and bad shown DO ly
heir WaI service
Tonight m uistor,r Jackson Sluar'
hero. tb, heart of The French quarter
ur ou,d"ur tetc was held in honor ~
thc Veterans jackson Square is The
spo, WHORE. Boz 1915 Andrew Jackson
mustered his forces to fght the British
md win The hattie Of NoN Orleans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17

NEW YDEk DH 30 The legal bat
&. f. I.,ru.n. ha rrht ~ foreign
vred ships .. onto. ports th, Unl..
d States with LIQUOR aboard was open.
q ,.rIer, with fhs issuing hy United
state. pJr.. Attorney Howard or a
...Il fn OBJ. n.I.s r equity brought by
.t. f-.rr steamship -gmpar es 10 r..
strain enlargement oi thr resent ril-
ne rr.tentu- fhp carving of liquor
r r,.s,l, entering American ports.
Tha rrr uIk.s .u the main four
.orf.rtnn.
That .h. G..fr... rour, before which
N, ...... ... f. I, r.Ifb fnuaorro.N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17

DISABLED VETS MUST
HAVE JUSTICE IS EDICT
OF HEROES IN MEETING
nY ASSOCIATED DRESS

NEW ORLEANS Oct l6-The American Legion through it's
national commander Henod MaNder affirmed today that the
welfare of disabled its chief interest The
handling of the disabled from the time ssnd
TO the present described of the tragic mistakes politics.
abs and bunders the report of the legons rehabilitation
mission ard Colonel Forbes director the United States
erans Bureau newspaper
that the bureau which he heads he perfect large
zaon the world" and that implied criticism not justified
by facts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
HARDING ASKS
REELECTION Of
PRESENT HOUSE
MESSAGE TO MoNDELL Is
CAUSE OF ATTACK BY
HULL

"H Asae.Iaien Iftsa
WASHINGTON. o,t. ic.-The letter
30 President Harding to Representative
Mnud.u rulsing the work of Congress-,
which wa, m1do public Yesterday. wa.
declared by chairman Corden Huu cf
OBJ. Democratic National Committee IN
q statement tonight 20 he I'm effect a
plea fot the 20 election OF his republican
lorothne Congress
"With jhC exceptions of the repubil.
can members defeated In the prsmarle~.~ =
NJ Hun said. practically the enfir.
membership ~ this congrsxs are candi.
dates Tor reelection and when President
CONTINUED on PAGE Two)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
FEELING IS HIGH
AT CORPUS CHRISTI
FOLLOWING Staying

80 decorated rrfss
NISfi\ oct iG Feeding - running
frh a~d fis. ~iiuat.on at Corpus
'imisii J. "sleplorihh" arco-din. o. =
i'''"ra' ~" ressasr rerciNei lstr to
- =. Assisau; N,inrp, Gcneral 4.
frsuford trim RANGER ta~fnin
lunl. ilamer. Who Wa -,m there With
iarr "ihfr Hau-rrs lss'cria, a. in, s~ii
gsir thu killing - trcd Rabets. =
pfemiasnt and .aner. Ssturds, night