davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1922-11-02

girlr. In the great American drama
the coming election-note:
THE TINE
Tuesday, November 7th, 1922.
THE PLACE
The same polling place at which
men in the neighborhocd vote. -
TIE GIRL
That's YOU. Every woman in
the United States S now a voter
just as a man is a Toter.
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
BECAUSE
L. It gave WOMEN the right TO
VOTE.
2. It is a protector Of the CHILD.
8. It has continually forwarded
EDUCATION.
4. 1t has always been gereroe es
with its VETERANS and their de
pendents.
5. 1t has made American LABOR
the most prosperous in the world.
6. It PROTECTS the INDUS
TRIES which support the home.
7. It has distinctly proved to be a
friend to the FARMER.
8. 1t stands for ECONOMY snj
has reduced government expenses
many millions a year.
9. 1t has stabilized conditions 81
that business looks forward to an
unprecedented era Of prosperity.
10. 1t has been the government
for most Of the past siXty-two yeals
and has made America the richest
and happiest and most respected ma
ton on earth.
II. It called, directed and inspired
the Limitation of Arms Conference
the greatest victory of the ages for
the cause of PEACE. Had the R.
publican party performed no ether
service, this alone would mark it in
history as having served a mighty
mission.
The Republican., 1922-11-02
FREDERICK n. ZIHLMAN,
Political Advertisement published by authority of Mr. zhIman
party maintains the same position to-

party maintains the same position to-
day.
In all its history, the Republican
party has never Iun away from its
record. 1t has never in one campaign
repudiated the issues it stood for in
the previous campaign. The voters
know this. They know they can rely
upon promises made by the Republi-
can party.
They are going to return Repub-
lican majority to Congress in order
that the constructive work so we'll be-
gun may be carried to completion, e d
in order to nioerd rd "a etin e. n
Garrett county Republicans will h -
their share of this work to do by cor
ing out to the polls on Tuesday and
voting the Republican ticket.
The Republican., 1922-11-02

Farm of 100 acres, 31s miles South
of Oakland and 11s miles east of Crel-
lin and IA miles to State road lead
ing to Crellin. Land all cleared ex-
cept 5 or acres of woodland and
most all in state of cultivation; well
watered; good orchard of fine varie-
ties of apples; good 7-room house
with large concrete basement; water
pumped into house from a splendid
spring; good barn 4Ox60 feet; large
watering trough by barn; all cleared
The Republican., 1922-11-02
TWENTY MONTHS RECORD OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

This has not been a spectacular
campaign. But that does not signify
the voters are not deeply interested.
They have been giving serious con-
sideration as to the relative merits
of the two parties asking for their
support. As result, there is a con-
viction among a decided majority OF
the people that public and private af-
fairs will best be served by the elec-
ton of a Republican Congress.
This conviction has been reached
by comparison of conditions today
with those when the Republican ad-
ministration came into power 20
months ago.
Who would have predicted 20
months ago that the millions of wage
earners then idle would today be
employed at good wages?
Who would have predicted %
months ago that industries today
would be operating at capacity?
That farmers and live stock raisers
would be paying off debts and facing
the future with confidence?
That savings deposits in banking
institutions and the postoffice would
have increased ten of millions of dol
lars?
That Liberty Bonds, held by over
100000 American citizens would
have increased in value IA per cent,
of $3,OOO,OOO,OOO?
That the routine expenses of the
government would have been slashed
nearly $2,OOO,OOO,OOO a year?
That federal taxes would have been
cut nearly $1,OOO,OOO,OOO year?
That a peace conference of the
greatest powers in the world would
have been held, at which it was
agreed to voluntarily scrap more bat
tleships than have been destroyed in
all the naval battles of modern times .?
The voters know that these re-
markable changes have not been acci-
dental. They have been largely due
to the policies and practices of this
administration. They could not have
taken place had not there been coop.
Grafton between a Republican Con-
gress and Republican executives.
The voters know that in event a
Democratic Congress were elected
there would be no such cooperation.
Much of the good accomplished thus
far would be lost. The constructive
program now well under way would
of necessity be wrecked. There would
be deadlock" of the entire govern
mental machinery. There would fol-
low two years of paralysis. The Am
erican people are not going t. brin.
about such a deadlock.
The people are further persuaded
| to, elect a Republican Congress be-
cause the Democratic party in this
I campaign has not offered a single
constructive policy. 1t has presented
no semblance of a legislative pro-
gram which it would attempt to en-
act in event it controlled the next
! Congress. 1t has not contributed a
single constructive thought to the
campaign. It's whole attitude has
been that of petty fault-fnding.
The Democrats are probably driver
to such campaign because they are
endeavoring to get away from theil
position in 1920, when they insisted
the United States should become {
participant and partisan in the af
fairs of Europe by joining the League
of Nations. The Republican party il
1920 opposed this nations becoming
entangled in foreign jealousies an,
enmities. Events which are trans
piring in Europe today leave no doub
as to the wisdom Of the Republican
party two years ago. The Republica,
The Republican., 1922-11-02
Farm for Sale

Farm of SO acres, located IA miles
south of Oakland. All of this land
is in a good state of cultivation with
the exception of about ten acres; four
acres of wheat go with the farm;
lots of fruit trees; a good Groom
dwelling with two-room basement;
gas and water in the house.
Two large barns and all other nee.
essary outbuildings.
This is a splendid dairy farm.
For further information, call on or
write,
H. S. BLAMBLE,
Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican., 1922-11-02
GORTNER

The stork left little Grove at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Grove,
October oath.
Mrs. Bert Smouse was the guest of
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John. Hoff, Elwood
and Ruth Schlossnagle and Bertie
Sines spent Sunday with Mr.. Alvin
Schlossnagle and family, at the Cove.
Miss Minnie Beachy is in Norfolk,
Va, to which place she had gone to
attend the Swartzentruber-Lee we'd
ding.
Our school is closed tbs week on
account of a case of diphtheria in the
community.
We are glad to note that all the
sick of our section are on the road
toward recovery.
Mrs. Barbara Bender, of Springs,
is staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Noah Lichty, who has been i'll, but is
now better.
Misses Susie Petersheim and EN-
ma Burkholder called on Mrs. Will
liam Kelly Friday afternoon.
A number of our people attended
communion service at Maple Glen,
near Grantsville, on Sunday.
Mrs Fl F. Yoder and son Alvin
spent Monday at Aurora.
Mrs. Beeghley and Mr.. and Mrs,
Jesse Gnegy, of Eglon, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grove on Sunday,
The Republican., 1922-11-02
ATTENTION, WOMEN!

Three elements enter into every
dramatic time, the place and thc
The Republican., 1922-11-02

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WOMEN TO PLANT TREE.

Using the American Forestry AS
sociation's famous tree planting
trowel. first welded by Mrs Warren
G. Harding just a year ago. the Pam
American women delegates to tho
Baltimore conference will plant an
international tree Friday afternoon
in the grounds of the Pan-Amcrican
building. The American Forestry
Association today registered the tree
in its hall of fame for trees with a
history. Another tree registered is
the Grant farm tree. to he planted
by Charles Lathrop Pack, president
of the association. in New York city,
Thursday. at Grants Tomb. to mark
the centennial of the birth of Gen.
Grant. The tree was sent the asso-
citation by August A. Busch of ST.
Louis. who now owns the farm.
The trowel will be used Friday af-
ternoon just prior to the tea planned
by Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. The
first time the little trowel was used
was in planting the demonstration
memorial walk in front of the asso-
Citations headquarters on 10th street
Since that time the trowel has been
to many parts of the country and is
much in demandtby womens organ
nations. One of the biggest tree
paintings where the trowel was used
was at Canton. Ohio wher the Lincoln
Highway Memorial Association of
Women planted the avenue of the
presidents leading from the Lincoln
highway to the tomb of William Nc
Kinley
Evening star., 1922-04-25
DANES OF LOYAL LEGION
HOLDING SESSION HERE

The annual meeting of the National
Society of the Danes of the Loyal
Legion is being held today in the
children's room of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. The So
ciety is composed of the wives aud
daughters of the companions of the
Loyal Legion of the United States
This afternoon luncheon was
served at the Woman's City Club. and
the delegates will be received by Mrs.
Harding at the White House at 4
o'clock. Tomorrow Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan will entertain the members at
tea.
Delegates to the meeting are: From
Illinois-Mrs. James Sexton. Chicago;
Miss Laura Sexton. Mrs. John Il. Hoff-
man. Miss Ruby Hoffman, Mrs. Albert
q. Mang and Mrs. Custer 4. Busse.
Pennsylvania-Mrs. F. NJ. Hutchinson.
Philadelphia: Mrs. D. E. Arman. Miss
Anna Knight and Mrs. Clarence w.
Bisphane. Ohio--Mrs. Louisa Smith
and Mrs. William Kent. New York
Mrs. Jasper Cairns. Mrs. Percy Good
sell and Mrs. Edgar Park. Michigan
Mrs. Charles A. Coolidge and Mrs.
Ralph L. Collins. Minnesota-Mrs.
Thomas A. Cummings. New Jersey
Mrs Arthur j. Bankerd and Mrs.
Jennie Rawlins Holman.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
CENTRAL UNION
MISSION AbLAzE
Fire Wrecks Old Home as
Campaign for New Build
ing Is Opened.

On the opening day of the campaign
of the Central Union Mission and Its
children's Emergency Home for
5000 900 to erect building on the site
now occupied by the mission at 622
Louisiana avenue. fire, originating on
the sixth floor of the building shortly
after s o'clock last night. caused sew
eral thousands of dollars damage
and rendered unfit for occupancy for
some time virtually all the sleeping
quarters.
fective wiring was discovered in a
stockroom in which the bedclothing
was stored by S. +. Beachum. who
was awakened from sleep by the
smell of smoks and a cracking noise.
He rushed OUT into the hall. gave the
alarm and returned to his room and
dressed, he said. About the same
time another roomer. +. f.. Willough-
by. became aware of the fire and rang
the fire gong located in the sixth floor
hall. These two men were the only
occupants Of the floor at the time as
in the auditorium, where the nightly
gospel services were about to begin.
When the firemen arrived dense
clouds of smoke were pouring out of
the S1Xtn moor WINDOWS, ana, as
precautionary measure. Deputy Chief
Nicholson sent in a second alarm. Be
cause Of the difficulty the firemen en-
countered in reaching the exact place
Of the blaze and the fragility of the
building. it appeared for a short time
that the entire building was in dan
ger of destruction. However, the ef-
fective work of the firemen, once on
the scene of the blaze. confined it to
the sixth floor and within two hours
the fire was extinct.
John S. Bennett, superintendent of
the Mission, appeared on the scene
in time to Scut off the flow of gae
before the pipes were affected Sc.
riously enough to increase the dan
ger. About midnight the firemen re-
turned to the mission because short
circuited wires had caused alarm.
The walls and ceilings of the build
ing, almost f1imsy in construction.
offered very little resistance to the
tons Of water that were poured into
the sixth floor through hole in the
roof. About an hour after the fire.
men had gone back to their posts,
water seeped steadily through the
ceilings down to the second floor,
tearing away large blocks of plaster
in its course. The private quarters
of Mr. Bennett were flooded. as were
virtually all the rooms in the build
ing, including the kitchen and dining
room.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
RAILROAD MERGER
PLANS POSTPONED
l.C.C. Told Lines Are Not Yet
Prepared to Take Up
Consolidation.

Railroads generally are not pre-
pared to proceed with consideration
of the general consolidation plan. 1t
developed at a preliminary hearing
yesterday on proposals for consoii-
dation of the lines in the southeast
ern section of the country at the
Interstate Commerce Commission. An
agreement was reached at yesterday
hearing to adjourn the hearings in
definitely.
r. v. Fletcher. general solicitor OF
the Illinois Central. explained. IN De-
half of himself and associates, that
the problems presented by the RIPLEY
report on consolidation and its ehects
OF railroad property, if carried out
presented SO large a field that the
roads desired to form regional COM
mittees, in which legal advisers trat-
tic officials and executives could ior-
mulate their views. THIS process
would take some time. ne SAID anu
at the present moment no date couiu
>be fixed on which the carriers Wouid
be ready to proceed.
Represe Of the Rlchmohu'
Fredericksburg and Potomac were
present with evidence to sustain their
objections to being merged with the
Atlantic Coast Line. as proposed IN
the modified Ripley report. Commis-
sioner Hall allowed that phase OF the
hearing to proceed after adjourninS
the general session.
The plan as il affects the southeast
quarter of the United States was
taken up yesterday. and Commissioner
Hall. assisted by examiners. opened
the hearings with a request TO IN
b tcreSted parties present for an eA-
change of views as to how the gem
eral study should proceed;
3. b. Cain, vice president of the
American Short Line Railroad Asso-
citation. asked the commission what
slace these companies were to have
IN sAe commissions consideration OF
consultation. and after discussion
Chairman Hall ruled that evidence
concerning the interests of the Short
Line would be sought and taken as
each district was considered.
John Il. Benton, counsel for the
Florida railroad commission. said his
state would desire to present pro-
test against the tentative plans for
consolidation as laid out.
Acting under provisions of the
transportation act of 1929. the COM
mission had prepared some months
ago by Prof. William u. Ripley of
Harvard University complete pro-
posdI uhuer Whicn the railroauS ol
the United States would be formed
into nineteen groups. The plan would
retain the principle of competition
between the vast new systems by CIV
ing all of the important areas and
csnters of the country access. so far
as possible, to two or more of the new
railroads. The law does not provide
eompulsory power for the consolida-
tion, but set forward the principle
that under federal rate regulations
weak railroads should be linked with
stronger lines in order To- maintain
transportation efficiency under con-
trollcd rates.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
0CUL|STS GREETED
BY VICE PRESIDENT
Foreign Delegates Welcomed
at Opening Of 0phthaI-
moIogic Congress.
International Congress

The International Congress of
Opthalmology, attended by repre-
sentatives of. fourteen countries. vas
welcomed to Washington 4.today in
the opening session at d. A. r. Hall
by Vice President Coolidge.
Officers were elected. foreign dele
gates officially welcomed and the
scientific program opened this after
noon for four-day discussion OF
the diseases and treatment of the
eye.
The Vice President, in welcoming
the ophthalmologists to city and
building. which, he said. We're both
dedicated to civilization and lib
er,y." declared the delegates were
"holding this conference for mutual
instruction, mutual help, for the ale
yiation' of human suffering. to edu-
cate each other by the exchange OF
ideas by consultation
"You come here on an errand OF
mercy" he said. desiring TO make
your contribution. You come in the
of the greatest agencies in admins
>tcriuc 10 economic good and to hu-
man comfort. 1t is Il national asset
There is nothing of more value thah
sound public health.
DR. William H. Wilmer of Washing
ton presided during the morning ses-
sion with Dr. Luther {. Peter of Phlia-
dalnhia. as secretary. Dr. Wilmer re-
norted as chairman of the committee
nn arrangements, and the report OF the
chairman of the committee on scientlhc
business was made by Dr. Edward
jackson of Denver. The program To-Day
Included the reading of number OF
scientific papers.
trip to Mount Vernon was sched'
uled for the afternoon. with a reception
tonicot at 3 O'Clock at the Corcoran Ar'
Gallery. -, ;,,a,
Tomorrows program will nc.ude
scientific presentations, demonstration
at the Army Medical Museum. recep-
ton by the President at the "h.te
House at o'clock and evening addresses
at the ID. 4. X. hall.
New Officers Elected.
Oficers were elected by the Con-
press as follows: President. Dr
George f. de Schweinitz of Phila-
delphia. .
Vice presidents. DR.. Francisco j.
Soriano. the Argentine Kepupilc
Prof. Emile Gallemaerts. Belgium
DR., Caesario de Andrade and Dr
Pimental Franco of Brazil. DR.. T. NJ
Lii of China. Prof. Carlos E Finiay )
nf Cuba. Prof. f. de Lapersonne 2i
France. T.. Preacher Collins, r. IL
c. s. OF England; Prof. G. r. hochat
of Holland DIR. Aurelio Beraun oi
Peru. DR.. George Nackay OF scot
land. Dr. y. francisco Poyales of
spain. prof. Allvar Gullstrand 1f
Sw eden. Dr. Lucien. Howe OF huiiaio
and DR.. Edward Jackson OF denver
Secretary treasurer. Dr Lutner =
Peter of Philadelphia; secretaries .ot
the French Language, br. Aipe,
fasa,ie of Canada and DIR. j. NJ
Psnichet of cuba. and secretary for
the Spanish language, Dr. T. NJ. FER
nandez pf Cuba
The nominating committee. wnich
presented a report on oficerS eiec'ea
20 cnmnoscd of DR.. f.. c. Elicit OF
NIcmnhis chairman: DIR. c. ID. West
colt of Chicago, and DIR. c. 'Nease9
of Spokane.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
":The Governors Lady"

The wife of the Governor of
Nebraska has won fame as a
housekeeper. The Delineator
publishes the story. Mrs. Nc
Kelvie, mistress of "a dream
palace of a home" of twenty
one rooms, which she runs
without servants, points to a
"cleverly contrived wall re-
frigerator that opens into both
kitchen and breakfast room."
as a first aid to the orderly run
ming of her home.
Many Washington honsckcrbcrS
point to the regular deiis'ery Of liner
ican fcc us first aid 10 q smoothly
,unHiug house. american has fse
Plants Turning ont absolutely pure iec
and edn alscoys take care Of its Gus
toners.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PHILADELPHIA. aPRIL 10: Isa.---THE
ANNA! meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Ianston Monotype Machine Company will be
held at the Eiks' Home. corner Prince and
Royal streets. Alexandria. Va. at IL O'Clock
loon on Thursday, the 4th day Of May. 19ea.
ter the purpose Of electing a board Of directors
b serve for the ensuing year and transacting
tach other business may properly come be-
Bore 10. Transfer hooks will he closed on April
~, at 4 o'clock PIN. and will be reopened on
May at 10 O'Clock am.
By order Of the board Of directors.
". ARTHUR SELLNAS, Sec'y
ap17. 81 "a. %. 81. .9.my1.3
HAVE YOUR OLD FLOORS FIXEn Tr NOW
Piaued and scrsped or cleaned with chemicals
snd highly polished. G.. ADAMS, Main 1857
dar: Franklin Ss4I. night. a7s
TO WHOM IT MAY COSCERN-I WILL
rot be responsible for any debts other than
those contracted by myself. FRANK W.
RCRDISE. 214S i st. NV. 90
RCY 4 LOw-PRICED MAsTERGEADE RE-
manufactured typewriter. 81 month"; also
wonderful new Remington portabIes. Type
writers rented by week month. Washing
ton Typewriter Exchange. 1901 II NV. Frank
lin 1911. l.
BUILDING. REMODELING REPAIRING;
bungalows, garages, porches: estimates. ]. L.
TALBERT, contractor. 139 Co. .rd. PHI. Col. .s0s7.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
TO REGULATE CHARITIES.
Suggested Organizations Be Super
yised by p, o, Department.

Suggestion for the framing and
submission OF bill to tie national
Congress which would place so-called
organized charities Of the country un-
der the supervision of the Post Office
Department., allowing competent Of
ficials to designate just within what
bounds these institutions may oper-
ate. was contained in a letter from E.
L. budding. president of the Pris-
oners' Relief Society. to Senator
Sutherland, made public today.
budding suggests that it be made
unlawful for an organized charity or
society to pay more than s1.S00 per
year to any directing head or presi-
dent. and that no minor executives
should receive more than the sum of
81 200 per year.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Miss lrma Moots got almost
half way home last night before
she WIZ knocked down an
robbed.
"Winkin' at TIL law II produce
crows feet around tn left eye" +"
writes Miss Fawn Lippincut t a
beauty magazine.
Copyright. National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1922-04-25

DIR. S. B. Muncaster. Charles H. Neely,
Caleb w. O'Connor. Bort L. Olmsted.
Alphonso e. Parker, Lester c. Pate,
Vergne w. Potter, George H. Price.
Franz H. Ridgway. James p. Schick.
George C. Shaffer. DIR. George 7.
Sharp. Luther B. Sleet, Arthur G.
Smith, Almus r. Speare, Charles j.
Henry H. Tallmadge,
Harry w. Taylor. F. Lawrence Walk
er. Fred w. Walker. George H. Ward.
John NJ. Waters. Roger ]. Whiteford
and William E. Yost.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
RENDERED AID AT FIRE.
d. c. Company Assists in Subduing
Forest Glen Blaze.

No. % engine company of the
Washington fire department which
responded to the fire that DESTROYED
ehe block of the Forest Glen Trading
company, at Forest Glen. Md. yes
kerday morning, formed a connection
Hith the Silver Spring company's
Vose and remained at the scene of
the fire until the flames were ex-
tinguished, according to Lieut.. Bas-
ford of No. % engine.
There being no fire plugs at Forest
Glen. the Washington company form
ed a "I with the Silver Spring vol
unteer company and assisted in pour
Ing water on the fire. The water was
obtained from stream which flowed
behind the business block.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
FEDERAL JOBS AVAILABLE
Civil Service Commission A
nounce Examinations.

announced that, examinations viii be
held to fill vacancies in the following:
Laboratory aid in agricultural tech
nology. bureau Of plant industry. $40
to $1,000 a year: dietitian. public
health service. $720 to 1850 year.
with quarters, subsistence and ls.un-
dry free. In addition to the basic
salaries named above, the bonus Of
$50 month will be allowed.
Both men and women are eligible to
take these examinations.
Full information and applicat ton
blanks may be obtained at the Office
of the civil Service Commission, 1924
+ street northwest g..
Evening star., 1922-04-25
NEGRO HELD FOR MURDER.

James Pinkney. colored. who was
arrested Sunday morning and charg-
ed with the fatal shooting of James
Kelly. also colored. the men being
neighbors on Richardson street. was
at an inquest held at the morgue yes
terday afternoon. He was committed
to jail
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-26
JUDGE LANCWITH SPEAKER AT
MID-WEEK LUNCHEON

(Contiued from page one)
trace of these metals.
was then called upon to take
some samples to Grants Pass and
personally investigate their methods
and learn if possible if there was
any truth in these reports and if
the men themselves were reliable.
| made the investigation, was shown
every courtesy and remained with
them for several days watching the
process, and satisfied myself that
they really got results and did it
honestly, but it was not CONNER
cial method.
About three months later, having
learned that one of the assayers had
equipped his laboratory to test from
ten to twenty pounds of ore by a
commercial method, / secured larger