davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-05
MO. $3.50 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Joseph ]. Brandenburg. Mortgage. VS.. Charles
d. Houck and Mary S. Houck. Mortgagors.
Ordered this 2Ist day of April. A. D.. 1922,
that the account of the Auditor filed in this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed. unless cause TO
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
sth day of May. next: provided a copy of
this order be inserted for two successive weeks be-
fore the last named day in some newspaper pub
Iished in Carroll county.
EDWIN M MELLoR. Jr'. Clerk
True Copy Test:
april St EDWIN Nj. MELLOR. Jr., Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-05
FOR SALE!

p,rred Rock Eggs for Matching at
|, M "a ner setting of fifteen eggs. $500
Ter hundred. nr, D,Dxpc
R.F. D. No. 1, Gambler, Md.
Ieb 17-Sm
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-05
For Sale /!

Second hand Philadelphia horse
lawn mower, 80 Inch cut. Large roll
er. Good for new lawn.
GUY w. STEELE.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
ALLEGED LIQUOR TH|EF ARRESTED
Say Man Taken Into Custody One of Nine Bandits in
 $25, ,000 Liquor Steal

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 3.-Adrien Goursolle, arrested here today in pos session of $3,000 worth of liquor, Identified as part of the S25,O00 loot obtained by gang of nine bandits from the F. w. McNear mansion at Menlo Park on Wednesday night, will be removed to the San Mateo county jail at Redwood City, the police an n0unced. f,'
 There they plan to confront him with Julien Hart. San Francisco silk manufacturer, who was bound along with other \members of his household and forced to witness an all-night carOuse by the bandits. Hart has the McNear residence under lease, but the liquor, taken from a steel and concrete vault in the basement be- longed to the McNear family. Goursolle was captured while the police were searching for hi sson An tone. who was thought to be one of the gang A picture of the son was sent to Menlo Park, today and mem bers of the Hart household who were shown it, said they believed he was one of the bandits.
 Antone Goursolle is an automobile
  CTS, one of them a woman, were ques- tioned today by the police in an ef- fort to gain information. They were not held.
 The younger Gourselle is said by the police to have a penitentiary rec ord.
 Private detectives today estimat ed the silver stolen as being worth $10,- 900, which, if correct. brings the val ue of the loot to considerably more than the original figure of $25,000. These detectives made an exhaustive examination or the I>--1e today. talk ing photographs and recording finger prints left on bottles, glasses, chairs and doors.
 The robber placed me on my hon. or not to notify the authorities for an hour and "a half after their depart ure," Hart said tonight T kept that promise, but understand that un known to me, one of my household employees did send out an alarm be fore the hour and a half was up.'
 MENLO PARK, Calif., Mar. .. - i Jimmy Hart, aged 10, is one person who has pleasant recollection ot 1 tbe visit of nine bandits to the home of his father, Julien Hart, Wednesday night. That is because he shook hands with real bandit chief Glad. to meet you, Jimmy" sait ] the head of the gang, when introduc ed by Jimmy's father, Julien Hart , San Francisco silk manufacturer The father thought it was good plar to introduce Jimmy to Ed" the first ] thing Thursday morning so the boy i would not be alarmed, on awakening at finding the house full of nois! ! strangers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
WILL SET ASIDE ALCOHOL PERMIT I

WASHINGTON, Mar g. - Orders revoking the industrial alcohol per mits of the Fleischmann Company, Inc, of New York, and it's II branch agencies, were issued tonight by Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes.
 At the same time, prohibition off. cials in the cities where agencies of the company are located were order CT to seize supplies of industrial al cohol in the plants. Besides New York, the company has branches in Peekskill, N. Y; YonRers, N. Y; Brooklyn, N. Y; Scranton, Pa; Phila delphia; Jersey City. N. J; Cincinna Mass, and Langdon, s. C.
 Whether the revocation of the in dustrial alcohol permits Of the Fleischmann Company would inter fere with the manufacture of yeast prohibition officials tonight were un able to say. It was thought, however that alcohol manufactured along witt yeast could be allowed to evaporatC instead of being conserved as hereto fore.
 Revocation of the company's per init was regarded by Commissionel  . Haynes as ''one of the biggest thing! done by the prohibition bureau
 The action was taken on the recon mendatiol Of $. F. Rutter, former as sociate federal prohibition directo for Pennsylvania, before whom hear irgs were held in Philadelphia upol charges of misuse -of their industria Clcohol permits by the Fleischmanl agencies.
 Grounds for the revocation of tn, permits were given by Haynes a follows:
 Diversion of non-beverage alcohC for beverage purposes: disposed c nOn-beverage alcohol on forged per mits, and without permits to pu chase; kept and maintained false rec ords and at times no record what ever, of receipts and disposition 0
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
MINERS REJECT
 OWNERS OFFER
Union Leader Says Operators Proposal For Separate
 Farleys Impossible

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3.-(By the wage agreements between union coal Associated Press. )-Single state wage agreements between union coal miners and operators, such as pro- posed by Illinois operators, are impoS- sible under the policy adopted by the United Mine Workers of America al their recent convention, President John l.. Lewis declared tonight in a message advising Illinois union oft cials to reject the operators propo- sal for separate negotiations.
 The proposal of the Illinois oper- ators for separate negotiations with the miners was declared by Lewis to be an inherently selfish policy, which he asserted was economically unsound and contains no elements of consideration for public welfare. Lewis message was sent to Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois miners, after the Illinois leader had announced at Sprin; 'iield that the dis trict executive board had refused to act independently of the internationa union in negotiating a wage agree ment, and that he had wired Presl dent Lewis for instructions.
 While the message applied espe- cially to Illinois, union officials said it answered any suggestions that might be raised fer separate waSa agreements being negotiated in any soft coal fields until after settle ment had been reached for the cen tral competitive field, comprising H. linois, Indiana, Ohio and westerT PennSylyania
 The problems now confronting the mining industry said Lewis me! sage, 'tare national in scope and can not be solved by the operators anC miners of any particular district"
 The message referred to a strike referendum now being taken to de eide whether the coal miners shal walk out on April 1, if no agreemen is reached in the central competitive fields, and followed with the declar atiOn that the proposal of the Illinoi. operators contemplated "the break ing up of our forces into many sep arate units."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

heard four shots, the last three of nett came out of the room soon after, said Sawyer, and said:: I've killed a man; you go back and watch the body" Sawyer said, however, that he didn't go back
 On cross examination the youth admitted he had not testified to any of his previous statements at the in- quest The first time he had told what he heard, he said. was where he was questioned by the attorney gen. eral
 Mrs. Sawyer, landlady of the Man sion Hotel at Benson, where Mrs Hoover was taken by Bennett after the shooting, will probably be the first witness called by the defense when the trial is resumed this morn ing. From questions put to various witnesses by the defense, it is be- lieved that Mrs. Sawyer's testimony will be intended to impeach part of that given by Mrs. Hoover, including Mrs Hoover'S statements that she was not under the influence of liquor at the time of or directly after the shooting and that she did not tell Mrs. Sawyer incidents leading up to the shooting differing from her tes- timony Wednesday.
 End Not Vet In Sight
 Hope that the case might be giv- en to the jury today faded yesterday when the defense announced it might call several more witnesses today and the state declared it's rebuttal testimony might take up anywhere from few hours to an entire day.
 Attorney Gilmore, for the defense, suggested night sessions O. court in an attemDt to wind up the case this week. This plan was abandoned however, the court stating he did no- feel physically able at this time to conduct night and day sessions. and County Attorney Ross objecting on the ground that. while the trial was in progress. he and his assistants, Walter Roche and D. r. Boyle. were busy evary evening until midnight keeping mp other business in the county attorneys office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

(Continued from Page One)
 Ford and the Alabama Power Com pany for purchase and lease of jthe Muscle Shoals projects.
 The committee devoted both These session today to an investigation of the Engstrum offer. receiving Eng strum first for brief introduction of his bid and later examining Butler, who appeared as legal adviser for the North Carolinan. Butler said nitrate and fertilizer production viewed in the sense of their relation to the na- tional defense, was the prime object of the offer he spoke for, although hydro-electric development would not be neglected.
 While the former senator did not refer to the Ford offer by name, he argued strongly against congression- al action which would permit the principal water power project in the south toN be controlled by a private concern. New York state had per mitted Niagara to be monopolized. he said, and the people there were up in arms now crying for power they could not get.
 In reply to questions by Represen- ossIiNS olou' DeIHocrdI ol SOuln Cdr- olina, Butler said the corporation to be created under the Engstrum plan would capitalize itself" until it got to be going concern" and was will ing to offer a surety bond O. any size the government suggested to assure the proper execution of the offer.
 The only financial consideration the proposed corporation would re- ceive, in return for it's work of de veloping the properties, it was ex- plaired, would be from the sale of power not required to operate the nj trate plants, from the sale of fertil- izers and nitrates, and the per cent fee it would receive from the govern ment on the cost of completing the Wilson dam and other construction iObS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

tificates become due and payable, the money may be secured by the stale of property and securities own ed by the federal government and without any special charge on the treasury. This plan seems to meet with the general approval of the mem bers of the house of representatives, as we'll as the public generally"
 Some members of the committee estimated that if all the men took certificates and held them for the full 20 year period, the ultimate cost of the bonus would be approximately S4,000,000,0 ,000. They thought, how ever, that this sum would be reduced by perhaps $1,000.000,O00 or more through borrowings and forfeitures.
 A few details of the revised plan still remain to be worked out by the majority committeeman, it was said today, but the expectation is that the new bill will be ready for consideTl5- tiou by the entire ways and means committee next Tuesday.
 If a favorable report on the meas ure is ordered, and that practically is assured week may elapse before the bill is presented to the house. It was explained that it was desired to give representatives ample time to fully study the details before house consideration begins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
BENNETT TRIAL
Continued from Page one)


 Continued from Page One) peace officers-who noisiiy discussed everything from range conditions to the disarmament conference while waiting to be called in to testify as to what they knew of Red" Osborne's reputation as a bad actor" and "a HSnlln
 Defendant Tells Nis Story.
 The style scheme in hats seemed to be the "five-gallon" variety, but there were few Stetsons in the crowd that might be more accurately estimated at "10 or 12 gallons"
 Bennett, questioned on direct exam inatiOn by his attorney. w. G. Gill more, launched quickly into his story of the incidents that led up to the shooting
 T have lived 12 years in Benson, 20 years in Arizona" he said. in sub stance. ''I was a deputy sheriff for years after I wa sfirst appointed by Sheriff Dell Lewis in 1903.
 'I had known Osborne for about eight years up to the time of the kill ing. l first met him one day when l was talking to Lee Adams and Charlie Riggs. One of them intro duced me to him. Osborne tn.-ed and walked away. One of the boys, don't
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
CUTICURA HEALS ECZEMA ON FACE
In BIisters. Itched and
 Burned. Used 2 Cakes Soapand3 Boxes0 Ointment.

My face was badly broken out with eczema. It started in blisters and itched and burned so that l scratched 1t, causing the blisters to break, and my face looked as though it had been burned. I spent many a restless night.
 "I began using Cutieura Soap and Ointment and got immediate relief, and after using two cakes of Cuticurs Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Viola Meyers, 233 So. Main St., Bellefontaine, Ohio, July 26, 1921.
 For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. sanpi. Each Free sy M.u. Add.ess: acusssfs Iss. erstories psps g. Naidsn ts. Mass" Seid every where. Sospase Ointment 25 andboc. Tsleuu, ,sc. ~Cuteura Soap shsves without mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
SALVATION ARMY
 LEADER IS III

LON BEACH, Calif., Mar. 2 - Evangelist Booth, national command CT of the Salvation Army, was taken i'll with influenza and is confined to her bed here today. As a result, Sal vation Army officers were compelled to send out cancellations of meetings at which she had been scheduled to speak at Denver, Albuquerque, N. M, Colorado Springs, and other cities
 It was announced that the com maader's condition was not serious, but she would be confined to her room for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
READ MIL. IF
 LATE PONTIFF
Pope Benedict Leaves Sole Remaining Possessions
 to His Nephew

ROME, March 3.-(By the Associat- cd Press. 1.-The late Pope Benedict, when he died, was possessed of no property fexcept those few belong ings, which, before my assumption Cd the Roman pontificate, were ,already publicly registered in my name and located in the commune of Pegli, near Genoa and Bologna" These belong ings were left by him to his nephew, the son of his brother, Giovanni An tonic Della Chiesa. The pontiff dis posed of all of his personal estate af- ter his elevation.
 These facts became known today when the will of Benedict was opened. It was dated February 20, 1916, and it's contents indicated that it was drawn while the pope reflected on the terrors of the war. In part, the will says:
 ''The thought that my life is in Gods hands, and that from one mo- ment to another I might be taken away, counsels me to make my last will and testament, principally to de clare the nature of the belongings Of which I am now in possession.
 Having invoked the Divine aid, and putting my trust in the interces- sions of the Most Holy Virgin and cf Saints Joseph, Peter, Paul. James and Benedict, l accept, even to the hour of my death, that moment ordained my God for the end of my existence; :; and for that hour I declare that I do not possess title to any property eH- cept those few belongings. which, be- fore my assumption of the Roman pontificate, were already publicly reg istered in Ely name and located in the commune of Pegli, near Genoa and Bologna.
 "On my elevation to the pontificate. voluntarily deprived myself Of pos sessions of all personal goods owned. Regarding the above named goods registered in the public regis try, unless otherwise disposed of be- fore my death, I name as my heir my nephew, Giuseppe Della Chiesa son Of my brother, Giovanni Antonio"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

strong and can do every bit of my work and not pain in my back now. 1 rec ommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial. - Mrs. PHIL. MAsER, s01 Winslow St., St. Paul. Minn.
 Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troubles only women have. The Vegetable Com pound is especially adapted for just this condition. The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away-one after another.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is 8 Won1an's Medicine for Wo- mems Ailments. Always reliable.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

tired, worn-out feel
 ing and painful peri
 eds. l used to get up
 with 9 pain in my
 head and pains in my
 lowerparts and back Often l was not able
 to do my work. I read in your little
 book about Lydia E. |Pmkham's Vege- table Compound and II have taken it. 1 feel ao well and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
WOMAN COULD
 NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound
|IIIIIlljIIjiIIIIIIIIIl

St. Paul, Minn.-'1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
WONDER OF THE AGE

Lost Power restored at once No Drugs or Stimulants. Guar | anteed. Haba Laboratories, 211
 Russ Bldg, Sam Francisco. Calf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

Nearly 70 per cent of the farms In the United States are equipped with telephones.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
Saturday Morning, March 4, 1922

non-beverhge alcohol; failed to file transcripts of records with the CO., lector of internal revenue, and other wise acted in utmost bad faith with respect to conforming with the na- tional prohibition acts and the reg ulations in carrying on business un- der it's several permits"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

There were aoout 5000 murders in the United States in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

James Buchanan was known as the bachelor president
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
BONUS SOLUTION

Continued from Page Ope)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
MUSCLE SHOALS

Continued from Page one)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14
Another Flogging
Stirs Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 12.-
by the Associated Press.}-The
fourth mysterious whipping of re
cent months was being investigated
here today, following the flogging
Tuesday night of Lester Haywood,
twenty-four. by an automobile load
Of unmasked men.
The men, Haywood declared, kid
mapped him from his home under the
preteXt that they were officers, and
carried him to a lonely spot on the
outskirts Of the city. where he was
badly beaten. He declared the men
warned him to return to his mother
a deed to a house and lot. warning
him that if he did not do so they
would return and beat both him and
his wife. Haywood, according to the
story, was dro ~ged handcuffed from
his house as his wife and mother-in
law protested. He was put in an
automobile with five men, while a
second automobile followed.
Reaching the spot of the whipping
he was hlindfolded and then tied to
and beaten with a strap, he
said. When almost unconscious he
vas united and left beside the road.
He walked several miles to a street
car.
Only a few nights ago w. E. Tum
lin, local lawyer, was beaten under
similar circumstances by masked
men who warned him to re-marry
his divorced wife. Tumlin later loft
town. Several months ago a man
and woman were beaten here for
alleged relations with negroes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14
CHINA AND JAPAN GIVEN
RAIL SETTLEMENT PLAN

right to take up the remaining notes
at the end of five years upon. six
months notice.
The Chinese insisted on paying
either in cash, or in installments
over a twelve-year period with an
option on completing the payments
within three years.
An agreement was reached by the
Chinese and Japanese delegates
when their Shantung conversations
were resumed today on the question
of concessions for the building of
extensions Of the singtao-Tsinanfu
railway in the Kiaoehow leasehold.
Two extensions, the Tsinanfu-
Shunteh, and the Kaomi-Hsuchowfu
are to be turned over to an inter-
national group-probably the inter
national consortium-for cOnstruc-
ton under the agreement while the
Chefoo-W eishei extension is to be
built by China.
Prospects for quick adjustment
of the Notifications issue now re-
ferred to Toxic were strengthened
today by the declaration of Vice For
eign Minister Hanihara that he saw
no objection. to including BONN is
land and the Oshima group in the
Status quo" agreement. These is
lands, he said, were the only ones
that had come up for discussion in
connection with the question
brought up by inclusion in the draft
treaty as coming under the agree
ment, some of the territory Japan
had regarded as a part of her
homeland"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--(By the
Associated Press)--A series Of in
formal proposals and alternatives
looking to a compromise OF the
Tsingtao -Tsinanfu railway dispute,
has been submitted jointly by Ar
thur J. Balfour and. Secretary
Hughes in settlement of the Shan
tung question and are now under
consideration by the Picking and
Tckio governments. Definite devel-
opments may be expected within the
next few days, it was learned on
high authority today.
Both the Chinese and Japanese
delegations to the arms conference
are awaiting instructions from their
home governments before proceed
ing with discussions concerning the
railway, while today they again met
to continue their efforts to settle
minor features of the Shantung con-
troversy.
None of the Hughes-Balfour COM
promise proposals, it was under
stood, involve the abandonment Of
the Chinese opposition to permitting
a Japanese traffic manager for the
roads, but the Chinese are asked to
agree to the appointment of a Jap
anese chief accountant. The posi-
ton of the chief engineer, the
Chinese delegation already has
agreed to concede to Japan.
The question of payment for the
railroad through Japanese lean, it
was said, is also involved, but in
such a way that if China accepted
the Japanese proposal it would not
affect Chinese control of the road
during the period of the lean.
Japanese Loan
The Japanese proposal, to which
the Chinese have not been able to
agree, provided for loan through
Japanese bankers for a period OF
fifteen years, with China having the