davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

GRAFTON. some OK
Us like variety
and would enjoy
trying something
which has been
recommended by
others.
Mustard Pickles.
M @~A 00vv0n
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
BREAKFAST BREADS AND CAKES

Even during the fall days there are
occasional warm days when the warm
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
oRAsONAeLE PICKLES AND
CONDIMENTS

In most families favorite recipes ars
handed down from generation to gen.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

For the Greatest Union of All Is the Union OF tn
Stars and Stripes
By HUBERT WORK, U. s. Postmaster General.

would make an appeal for the relief OF 'no'e
who work with both head and hand from those who
work only with their hands and who are being e1-
plotted by leaders for their immediate personal gam
Those labor organizations which restrict the avail
able employment in community TO lts Preiei.eu
members and prohibit other members from seeking
employment where they may find it, have not IN mlna
the principles of unonism and collective bargain
ing. They are blindly bidding for the open snop
the competition of disorganization within their own
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
fushion candidate for Governor
against Frazier


against Frazier.
In Michigan the friends of Senator
Charles +. Townsend, recently nom
mated for Senator on the Republic
can ticket, have been INDUCING in
threats of reprisal against the friends
of the candidate who opposed Town
send in the primaries. Representa-
tives Pat Kelley, of Lansing, one of
the Republican Senatorial candidates
in the recent primaries, is quoted as
having retaliated by threatening to
bolt Townsend. The Newberry issue
continues to split the Republicans OF
the State, all of which makes the
prospects bright for a possible mir
acle Of Democratic Senator from
Michigan,
q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

differ materially and that the natural
outcome of the situation is likely to
result in the scrapping OF the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties in IA
vor Of a new political lineup of con-
servatives and radicals. is the opinion
of Lindley NJ Garrison. former Secre-
tary Of War. Mr. Garrison is here to
attend hearing in the United States
District Court.
Despite the fact that Winfield
Scott Hancock was defeated for the
Presidency because he said the tar
if is local issue. Mr.. Garrison
said Il am inclined to believe that he
was right. What is there. then, for
partisans to quarrel about?
There is, however" he continued.
"a very decided difference OF opinion
among the American people regarding
our Constitution. While I class myself
as a conservative, | have no quarrel
with that large and growing body OF
Americans who feel that this country
has outgrown its Constitution and
that the time for change in our form
of government is here They have a
legitimate right to work for the car
rying out of their opinions. provided
lawful measures are used. y new po-
litical alignment is imminent in
America-the conservatives OF both
parties against the radicals.
Mr. Garrison expressed the opinion
that the new parties are not likely to
make their appearance before the
next Presidential election. He also
declared that the Democratic party
is woefully weak in the matter of out
standing leaders. although he said he
thinks that James NJ. Cox still has a
considerable following and that Viii
liam Randolph Hearst is formida-
BILE figure in Democratic Counsels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
DEN0CRATIC B0NUS PROPOSAL
REJECTED BY REPUBLICANS.

Democratic members of the Ways
aHi Means Committee of the House OF
representatives.. in Il minority report
made on March %, 1922, recommend
cd that whatever kind or sort Of bon
0, or adjusted compensation Congress
shall deem justly due the world War
veteran should be paid from taxes
ayjed on excess profits and great
wealth. This proposal was rejected by
hr Republican House, which. with the
Republican Senate. had previously yot-
I'd 10 repeal excess profits taxes
mounting to $150,000,O0O and high
Hrtaxes aggregating 61,5Oo.ooo a
lear.
Recalling that many big monopolis-
.c corporations which have prof
'eercd upon the people and the Gov
eminent since January !. 1916. to the
z'enj OF more than $40. 1000, Goa, 900 OF
p profits and who are continuing
'er protiteering" would represent
n" legitimate source Of revenue for
ac payment of the bonus. the Demo
cratic minority said:
For This purpose we favor the re-
snactl - oi the surtaX on the large
hromeS of these milIionaires an'
HuItimillionaires which was repealed
by The Republicans in their revenue
az, OF 1921 and a re-enactment Of the
excess profits tax which was also re
Eedled by them in said act.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
PREDICT 3 DEMOCRATS WILL
WIN SENATE SEATS


Washington. d. c.. Sept. 24-Thc
Democratic Senatorial Committee. al
the outset Of the approaching cleo
tions, sees prospect of electin%. a.
fewest. three United States Senators
from hitherto Republican States in
the Mittlle West The possibility Of
electing these Senators has develop
ed recently. as 4 result of a combin-
alton of local and national condI-
tions. The three new prospects are IN
the States of Iowa, North Dakota and
Michigan. There is a possibility, also.
OF bringing about defeat of Senator
Frank r. Kellogg. of Minnesota. ThIS
latter chance is more remote. how
ever. and any ovcrturn there would
be in the nature of surprise. In the
East, they figure on gain of two sure
from among the States of New York,
Delaware. Maryland, New Jersey.
Massachusetts. Connecticut and West
Virginia.
In Iowa. the nomination of Smith
W Brookhart on the Republican tick
ct on platform pledging him to
work for the repeal OF the Esch-Cum-
Minis transportation act has brought
him into direct opposition to the cum
minis organization.
The Cummins Republicans regard
Br0okhart as a Socialist" with Re
publican label. and are arranging II
nut W. q. Payne. OF Des Moines. into
the field as an Independent candidate.
This development Of the Republi-
/ can strength makes anything possible
in Iowa where it is an open secret
that none of the present Republican
Senators would not shed tears oyeh
the defeat OF BrCokhart.
In North Dakota the fight within
the State is between supporters and
opponents of the Non-Partisar
League. Anti-League support is ex
pectcd tn centre upon the Democrat,
candidate. J. F. 7. O'Connor. of Crane
Forks. having acquired the habit o
voting for O'Connor when he was til,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
County. Maryland letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
EMMA NJ. CASE,
late of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber
on or before the Goth day of April. 1923: they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
1922.
EDWARD w. CASE,
sep29-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
|rSINESS WEN ASK ATTORNEY
8cENERAL DAUGHERTY'S RESIG-
j yiTION.

4 Business men generally seem to be
1sk:ng up to the political situation.
hre than l.5OU leading business men
II Chicago have formed an organiza-
-7u 10 aid theDemocrats ir this cam
u.gn. The trend of business senti
nent throughout the country, wheth-
p OPENLY manifested or not, is
.,iinst the Republican party and the
'T1r,lney- tariff. Business
,en too have special grievance
lsainst the prepayment of the Republi-
IAN tariff act and Attorney General
Daughcrty. in connection Herewith.
Th, grievance was voiced by the Ill
nois Retail Merchants Association il
|esolutions recently adopted as fol-
Tvs:
We condemn the unfair tactics Of
|rrncy General Daugherty in fail
to make public the result OF his
stigation to support his charges.
charged the retailers with profit
ring and taking unconscionable
ofts and then failed to offer evil
urc in support of his charges or
lake public the results of his inyesti-
a,ion of their prices. We ask his
;aignation or removal from the cab
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
WILLIAM +. BRICKER.
oct6- Register of Wills for Carroll County
MO. $40 EQUITY.
UNION MILLS

Five services were held in connec-
ton with annual rally of the Sunday
School and the Christian Endeavor
Society of St. Mary's Reformed
Church, Silver Run, Sunday. The
weather was fine and there was 4
record attendance at all the events
and luncheon was served about i
p m. Col. Joseph Fl. Cudlip, Superin-
tcndent of the Young Peoples de-
partment of the Maryland State Sun
day School Association, and Mrs
Cudlip. were in attendance, and made
several splendid addresses during the
day.
One night last week. twenty chick
ems and a coop in which to carry
them, were stolen from Bernard W
Ecker 1t is believed that the party
who made the SCOOP is known, but
no arrests have yet been made.
One of James Shriyer's ferrets that
escaped from its pen and was Scout
ing around the neighborhood fol
about Il month, was captured neal
Harvey Tagg's blacksmith shop on
Tuesday night. and returned to it,
owner.
Addison NJ. Strouse. aged So years
who died and was buried in Balti
more last week, was son of Ruff.
Strouse. who formerly resided in Sill
yer Run where Addison was broueh
up, and where he once printed a lit
/ tie weekly paper for boys called "Th
Chatterbox."
George W. Yeiser, president AM
Calvin f. Bankert, treasurer Of tn
Union Mills Savings Bank, were i
New York, attending the America,
bankers convention.
Louis +. Shriver returned HON
from a five days trip to Atlantic City
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

through the tariff rate on sugar
''opted by the Senate. it is proposed
" grant an indirect subsidy amount
'"S To nearly = cents on every pound
sugar produced in Hawaii. Porto
'''o' Philippines. Louisiana and Do
nestle Beet at an annual expense to
WV American consumer of 100000
0oo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
County Maryland. letters Testamentary on the
Personal Estate of
ANNIE r. STONESIFER.
late of Carroll County deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the subscriber
on or before the 29th day of April. 1923, they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 25th day of Sept.
1922.
ARTHUR L. STONESIFER.
sep29-4t Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
HtES END OF BOTH PARTIES
""ho' RATS AND REPUBLICANS
ABOUT THE SAME

,, nehEer, Col. Sept 25.-That the
rni, great political parties in the
sn1 l'eu states are having difficulty to
"n issue upon which they can
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
CARROLL COUNTY.
August Term. 1872:

august ItTIII, w.
Estate of Mary f. Stoner. Deceased.
On application. it is ordered, this 26th day of
Sept. 1922. that the sale of real estate of Mary
f. StOner. late of Carroll County. deceased. made
by Sarah f. Ze and Edna l.. Price. Executives
of the last Will and Testament of said deceased.
and this day reported to this Court by the said
Executives. be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause be shown to the contrary on before the
5th Monday. 50th day of October next provided
u copy of this order be inserted for three success
sive weeks in some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Carroll County. before the 4th Monday
23rd day of October. next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S3,975.00.
THOMAS J. HAINES.
J. WEBSTER EBAUGH. Judges.
JOHN X. MILLER,
True Copy. Test
WILLIAM F. BROKER,
ep29-3t Register of Wills for Carroll County
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
William
Cabell
Bruce
Democratic Candidate for The
United States Senate and His
Pledge to the People

Outstanding features of MIR
Bruce's creed as defined to thu
Democratic Campaign Commit
tee were:
The general welfare above the
claims Of any particular class or
group of American citizens.
Equal and exact rights to all
men and special privileges to
none.
Immunity from all unnecessary
invasions OF personal liberty.
Reliance for individual! well-be-
ing upon individual enterprise and
energy, rather than upon govern
ment patronage.
Regulation (but not ownership
of railroads and other public utili-
ties by the State.
The strictest degree of public
economy consistent with the pub
lie necessities.
The largest measure OF local
self government compatible with
vigorous national authority.
An indestructible union of in
destructible States.
The sane and ordered liberty Of
America in preference to the iron
hand of European absolutism, the
deceitful dreams of European So
cialism and the wild and blood
guilty phantasies of European or
Asiatic Bolshevism.
IF am elected to the Senate"
said Mr.. Bruce, you may rest as
sured that my entire political con-
duct will be shaped by a scrupu-
lous measure of respect for these
vital working principles.
by Authority of Clarence K.
Bowie, Treasurer)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
ASK
THE WESTMINSTER SAVINGS BANK


ASK The Westminster Savings
Bank for we will be pleased
to know your needs and
provide proper facilities for
caring for them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
In The Orphans Court of Car
roll County.
Estate of David E. Stem. deceased.
August Term. 1922.

Estate of David E. Stem. deceased
On application. it is ordered, this Srd day of
October. 1922. that the sale of Real Estate of
David +. Stem. late of Carroll county, de
ceased. made by J. Ezra Stem. Executor
of the last Will and Testament of said
deceased. and this day reported to this
Court by the said Executor. be ratified and
confirmed. unless be shown to the con-
trary on or before the LIST Monday 9th day of
November. next; provided a copy of this order be
inserted for three successive weeks in some news
paper printed and published in Carroll county
before the 5th Monday. SOth day of October
next.
The report states the amount Of sale TO
be 81 .l20.9i.
THOMAS J HAINES,
]. WEBSTER EBAUGH.
Judges.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

and has not caught up with the de- mand. A three weeks surplus is all that is now available.
 Protest Priority Orders.
 Every organized industry in the United States has been protesting the priority orders of the Federal Fuel Distributor, each industry urging for itself a preferred classification The arguments have been similar to those of the construction industry, which is insisting that unless the orders are modified there will be a shutdown of fourhfths of the construction pro jects under way east of the Miss1ssip- pi river, involving probably idlcness of 2,8oo, ,ooo workers.
 The situation demands, however, that the government maintain its priority schedule. Certain classes of coal consumers must first be served There is nothing to prevent any coal consumer getting coal after the most vital needs are cared for No classi- fcatoin of the relative importance to the country of individual industries has, or will, be attempted. My job Is of greatest importance to me-" is the point of view of every worker, and he would object to the govern ment chasing his industry as non essential. There is no such classi1 cation in peace times. A scramble for coal on the part of industries not given priority is therefore inevitable A similar scramble for freight cars IS also inevitable There will therefore be no id1eness for either coal work CTS or rail workers for a long time to come.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
Railroads Try To Mold Opinion
 of the Public

Chicago, Aug, 25.-Much anti-union propaganda issued from commercial bodies and chambers of commerce is inspired by railroad arrangements, declare striking shop men, who cite a letter to station agents of the Chica- go, Rock Isalnd & Burlington from a high official of that road. The sta ton agents are given this order:
 "I wish you would personally give this memoranda to the secretary of your commercial club or any other civic body, and ask him if he will have the subject brought up for dis cusslon at an early meeting"
 The letter then attempts to ab- solve railway arrangements, and pleads for the truth to be made known. It closes with this untruth- ful statement:
 "1n this controversy the shop crafts employees have not only constantly refused to recognize the United States Labor Board, or any of it's edicts, but I have information indi- rectly that they have lately imposed unreasonable and arbitrary conditions for settlement of the controversy, and insist that all of their demands be complied with, otherwise they will continue on strike"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

of the Workers Republic, will soon be q most powerful element in the American Labor movement In the United States, the future belongs to the revolutionary left"
 Attacking the American Federation of Labor's program of cooperation perpetuation of American standards, MT. Foster says, in connection with his attack on the recent convention at Cincinnati:
 "All through the convention, the blacket reaction reigned. An alli- ance was developed between the A. F of L. and the American Legion, a white-guard organization of former part of it's time fighting organized labor"
 The Workers Party of America, 7oo Broadway, New York city, in dorsed by the Communist Interna- tionale at Moscow as "the legal party of the underground Communist Par ty' in the United States, is giving wide circulation to communist litera- ture, especially the resolution of the Red Trade International proposing the revolutionizing of the American trade unions:
 The resolution follows:
 Not to destroy, but to conquer the unions-l e., the great mass of workers who are still in the old trade unions-this should be our rallying point in the development of the revo- lutionary trade union movement The task of the revolutionary elements in the trade unions * * should be to revolutionize the unions, to transform them into weapon of social revolution by means of the everyday struggle in favor of all the revolutionary demands put forward by the workers within the old trade unoins. * To conquer the unions means to conquer the masses x The sooner the trade unions change from pure and simple craft organiza- tions into revolutionary class consci- ous unions, the sooner they will reach one form of organization and one method of fighting. To hasten this process is the main problem of the followers of the Red Labor Interna- tional"
 The purposes of Foster to destroy the American labor movement fit pre- cisely with the purposes of powerful financial organizations, though the ultimate objects of the two may not harmonize Their immediate pur- pose is identical
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
COAL AND RAIL SHORTAGES WILL
 EFFECT INDUSTRIES
Unemployment in the Early Winter Expected as Result of Coal
 and Rail Strikes.
By International Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. c.. Aug. 25.- Some unemployment is likely be- suit of the rail and coal strikes, but the investigations of the Interna- tional Labor News Service do not in dicate any serious situations unless railroad executives force postpone ment of a settlement of the railroad strike.
 Now that the coal strike is prac tical1y over, there is no likelihood that any industrial plants will be closed down for any considerable period because of lack of coal. Shut downs will occur here and there, but this kind of unemployment IS not due to hopeless stagnation," and therefore is only temporary.
 Substitution of bituninous for an thracite coal will cause inconven- fence to individual householders, but this condition should be terminated in all parts of the country in short time.
 The determining factor in the in dustrial life of the United States for the next few months will be the in ability of the railroads to supply cars fof the transportation of coal and other commodities. This condition IS strikes-although these will have tended to increase the acuteness of the shortage-but 1t is a situation which has been inevitable for months. The renewed industrial ac- tivity of the country has been creat ing a car shortage. An extraordin- ary car shortage was due this fall ii conditions continued to improve.
 Reports Show Car Decline.
 Reports just filed By the carriers with the American Railway Associa ton show that on July 31 there were 28,3 3o5 less surplus freight cars than at the end of June. On July 31 there were 1,267 surplus coal cars. In a week or two there will be no orders of the Federal fuel distributor indicate that all cars suitable for coal transportation will be allocated to the coal industry.
 Coal car allocations and priority orders of all classes are likely to hit the building industry harder than any other for a time. After dis counting all the difficulties which the building industry will have because of failure of cement plants to get coal in large quantities, because of failure to get transportation for building materials, such as sand, stone, steel, and lumber, it appears that the result will be a temporary checking of the extraordinary act1v- ity of the building trades at it's peak Building has been so heavy through out the United States during the year that surplus supplies have been consumed. The Portland cement in dustry, for instance, has been ship ping out more cement than 1t has produced every month since April
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
MELONS!
Aluminium Industry, Controlled By "Meon Group Amazing Tariff Wal-"Monstrous," Says Jones of
 Senate

mum corporations before he entered President Harding's cabinet: Alum mum Company of America; Alum mum Cooking Utensil Co.,; Aluminium Ore Co.,; American Metal Co.,; North ern Aluminium Co.,; United States Aluminium Co.
 During the discussion Senator Jones of New Mexico said:
 ''I think I may state that the alum mum business of the United States
 is about as near a lead-pipe cinch monopoly as can be found; and, ex- .cept for sporadic shipments of some aluminium ware from Germany, there is absolutely no reason on earth why the aluminium industry of the United States should not compete with the world *. If there is any indus try in this country which is con trolled by an absolute monopoly, which has prospered beyond the or 20 years, 1t Is the aluminium indus try. While the House of Represen- tatives imposed an ad valorem rate of only 28 per cent upon this ware, the Senate Finance Committee comes in here and proposes rate of Is cents per pound specific and in addition 6o per cent ad valorem. A more mon strous proposition I do not believe has been presented to the Senate. To protect the product of a monopoly by such an exorbitant rate is absolutely indefensible."