davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scrbers hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County. Maryland. Letters
testamentary on the estate of
CATHERINE SLABACH,
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
to the subscribers or before the 10th day
Of April, 1928, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands this 10th day Of
October. 1922.
SAMUEL W. SLABACH,
LENA A. SLABACH. ExOr's.
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Large eight-room res
idence in good location and all mod
ern conveniences. Apply to Lewis
Observation-Disclosures 36-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02

ton for Members of the House of Representa-
tives of Congress held in this State, submitted
to the legal and qualified voters of the state
for adoption rejection, in pursuance of the
directions contained in Article XIV of the
Constitution of this State. and at the said
general election the vote on the said proposed
amendment to the Constitution shall be by
ballot. and upon each ballot there shall be
printed the words For the Constitutional
Amendment and Against the Constitutional
Amendment" as now provided by law, and
Immediately after said election due returns
shall be made to the Governor of the vote
for and against said proposed amendment. as
directed by said Fourteenth Article of the
Constitution. and further proceedings had in
accordance with said Article Fourteen.
Approved April 10, 1922.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02


AN ACT to propose an amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Maryland by
adding thereto NEW Article to be number
ed Article XVII" entitled "Quadrennial
Elections" the same providing that all
State officers, except judges and all county
officers elected by qualified voters shall be
elected in every fourth year for terms of
four years; and adjusting terms of State
and county appontive officers and provid-
ing that all provisions of the Constitution
inconsistent with the provisions of this Ar
ticle be repealed to the extent of such in
consistency; and providing for the sub
mission of said amendment to the qualified
voters of the State for adoption Or rejec-
ton.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, three-tifths of all the
members of each of the two Houses concurr-
ing That the following new Article to be
numbered Article NVlI," title "Quadrennial
Elections be and the same is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Maryland. The same if adopt
ed by the legally qualified voters of the State,
as herein provided, to become part of said
Constitution, and to be numbered and titled
aforesaid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02


ing. That the following new Article to be
numbered Article XVII" title "Quadrennal
Elections" be and the same is hereby pro-
Dosed as an amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Maryland The same if adopt
ed by the legally qualified voters of the State
as herein provided to become a part of said
Constitution. and to be numbered and titled
as aforesaid
ARTICLE XVII.
Ouadrennia Elections.
Section / All State officers ted by
Qualified voters (except Judges of the Circuit
Courts of the several circuits the member of
the Court of Appeals from Baltimore City,
and members of the Supreme Bench of Balt-
move Citv) and all county officers elected by
nTaIifed votegs shall hold office for
terms of four years, and until their successors
shall qualify.
Section 2 Elections by qualified voters for
stain and county officers shall be held on the
Tuesday next after the frt Monday of No
yember in the year nineteen hundred and
tycrty-six. and on the same Gay every fourth
year thereafter.
section 2 NTrp,bprs of the House of Dele
ya4es and MI Other STATE and county officers
elected nv The cuaI;Ged voters at the election
10 l., held on the Tuesday after the first Mon
da,, of Noyenlha. in the wear nineteen hun
bred and twenty-three for terms of Office here
toforr fyed by law at two wears shall holI
Office for three Years. the Governor. Attorney
General. members of the State Senate and al
other STAFF, and county officers elected by the
qualified voters ut the election to be held on
ne Ts,~.Ia,, Mt af.or +ha fist Monday in
Noven,har i'm the wear nineteen hundred and
ten .,,-tbroe for terms Of offce Eerotofore
fixed by law at four years. shall hold office
fcr tI,rse -aar;. REGISTERS Of Wills clerks of
CONT and ali other Sat and county officers
cI-rfsd bv qualified Votes at the election to
6s baId ~ H. ,T1asds,, If, t;,n frs+ Monday
IF Novnn1ber in To veeT Nineteen bnndred
and tren+y-tbree for terms of Office hereto
fire fxe6 nv law at six wears. shall hold office
r,r tennis Of three ears and ali such State
nd -+,, orT,ca~s srac-ed nv, ol,.Iifad voters
+l,oreoffa hal bSId or'ca r0r tar1,s Of folIr
wears.
S+,+iop All officers IN no ,nnoin+ad by,
tho GC,,s,.,,-. iIrda,. e>istircr ,,rC[.i.,rrs of
i. IN +E, ,.o,,. riy,o4ee-, LuS5,l,.sd ara won
tr.,f,I,, for TINS Of ono Ieretorora Eved nv
law at two vears. shall hold ofice TO-. terms
l3 70 az - - > ''- q; u 80 i,I -
% f fia a+ofo 60 b, i5, t fl
vl.'r,' % rT Ia ai - - - - f tbrea
80. III sil,rs va o,,,,[,f--+,I far. ta~,,s &c
ct -, e-d r.. is,r, ~ - ,,o.,..-
I'll Ia e., 90 - ~ e c,, a.r arJ
ss i!ol In, t,t t ~ CS. bIi
he foI The inns berctofoye fixsd IN, AVN
T. -oi Ci,T -; - e Lo-I ~. i Al 81
te'9 oIiiSi WIS Wy T1'''ts7S' ~ law ~ VI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02
GREAT
SEAL)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

By the Governor:
PHILIP p. PERLMAN, Secretary of st;
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
GLADSTONE

Mr G. p Ardack and family vis.
lieI Mr Henry Bun'.ey hst sunday
Mr Edd Glea and Ma lna
HmHiI,y went Do Marion Saturday
and were quietly married
Mr J y Scott al tvo boys who
are on the s.lk l1i
Uncle Tom lanham uas m Marion
Saturday
Mr g p Araa.k has s.id ha
property bore Co Mr BH Jacobs
Mr A MeClanatar ~ ntkour
uas boz oar section sunday
Mr Elmer GaharcH ~ Dempsey
f,gtiou was in our town lasi week
,lr Herman Mckinley has pIr
chased "a rev ear
Mr . 81 Simpson and C. B
Collins were Boz Marion Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
LEvIAs

Mr Tom laRue and wife have
moved into the house with hls broth
rr Wul laRue
Mr and Mu Grady ss,o wen,
tussi. che week end u her aunt An.
nice Franklin. near Toiu
Nlr Maggie Love spent Eeyera.
day with hrr daughter, Mr. Mayo
Isylor
Mu Josie Norris and daughter
ina. were guests Tuesday of lasi
week " Mn Np..r HoI.omau near
Glendale
Mu Clement Lynr spent Friday
with hef sister, Mildred Settles
Mssdames Halle Baker and kaih.
crime Richardson ~ Salon Uer, t.s.
for Sunday of SIR Lucy Champion
Nlr Wl Todd and wife ~ llurl.
eans were guests ihc week erd u
hcr sister. Mr Clara laRle
Mr IDA Moore uf sheridan and
Mr Lillian Griffith ~ Illinois. we're
quests Wednesday 90 che home ~
Mu Ernest TAYLOR
SIR EluI.a Walkef ~ Marion.
spent a fcv days Iast week with her
sister, Mrs Anion.a Price
Mesdmea B.u Franks ard Florence
Harrendinr visited asi Thursday
with Mrs. Ada Watson
Homer Settles moved 90 hs rea
house last Friday
Mr Mamie Hurley and son were
week end ruets " Clara laRue
Mr Henry Watson BE- moving bis
father " Vs. Watson and wife to
Clay where thcy wil spend che win.
Ter with their daughter, Mr Gu.
McGuw
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
SEVEN SPRINGS

potuasd meeting closed here ih,
fourth Saturday Boz October Rev
uaH and Cunningham did som, fine
rua.frr There we're seven add
tHr. n trg church
Be-. . g. kius0.ting nd wife oi
LmHan were visiting M l. Patton
am family SUNDAY
N s. Allison b. spending a few
d r radl.ah
N. Lea Thompson visited Mrs
IrH Campbell sunday
D0ra,tf Mckinney and family vie.
Ie Mr Green near pycusburg
Saturday and Sunday
N T1mm.e Wiring and Mr.
Iam, Travis and daughter visited
NH 40 T. Patton last week
Freeman Eauagr and wife u Dy
burg ver, guests ~ Mr T b.
N ard wife IH this section FH.
Ia
N Daisy subbIedcld of Emmaus
u Che guest ~ Mrs Raymond
hI. ast week.
Af.aHI Guess and sisters. Misses
la.y ard l,a Guess were boz Fredo-
Ola shopping hst week
Glove Stone and family have NOV
90 io this vicinity
Collin Patton vas iu Marion Sat.
mfay
n.u o. Mr and Mr. Herman
Travis O. auc b0y. last week
John Crouch has been In poor
lU'th recently
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
Man Gives Wife
Glycerine Mixture

She had stomach trouble f1r years.
After giving her simple buekhorn
bark rlycer.ne, e'c. al mixed Boz Al.
leri.ta, her husband says "My wife
feels hnenow and has gained weight
10 b. wonderful stomach medicine "
Ad'er.i-ka acts ON ROTH uppc and
lower bowels. removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach and which
you neve thought was Boz you system.
EXCELLENT for gas ou tho stomach
o chronic constipation Guards against
appendicitis The impurities Do brings
out viii surprise sou. HAYNES s. Tay.
l1r druggists ADVERTISEMENT
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
CALDWELL SPRINGS

Our annual protracted meeting BE-.
Er Monday night Nov G
There was a NJ " a picnic and
barbecue 90 th.s place Saturday
uu school Be- doing splendid work
with Mr Erwin Yanicl and Miss
D., Lirry as teachers
There was o. box supper % this
place Friday night Miss Marie
G.th won ihe cake that was cold
o. Che preitict r.rI
A Parent Teacher Association wa.
organized here Friday night
Mu Gladly oliver got her arm
broken reanty Boo BE- getting aIonl
rt.y
Mf Everett Ea.sion and Mr n
staiavsu family spent styiral day,
u raialah h.t week
Subscribe for The Press.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03

ifNFf - ihltfh nv nhH"F " ~"
day
Mr and Mrs. W Hodges Of
Princeton visited relatives here last
week
Miss Alice Brantey visited Miss
Lillian Walker one day last week
A.r and Mrs Monroe Stembridge
who have been visiting relatives here
have returned 90 their home
Mr A Hodges Of Providence at
tended services at Sugar Grove Sat.
.utay
Miss Alice Wooisidc visited Miss
Lillian Walker Saturday
Nr and Mu Eura C0ngcr spent
SUNDAY with Mr Frank Sigler
MI. pNi, Travis has returned
home after visiting relatives az Prov
lduD,.
Mu Ne.ma Brown of proudenc,
visited hsr parents. Mr and Mrs 3
.T Dean. .ast week
lIa AI., Wuods.d, was the guest
.Hf WIa Beatrice Lamb Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
DEANW0OD

The revival at Sugar Gr0y, closed
Monday with 30 conversions and ad.
d.tious 90 the church Rev 3 r.
Ramcr d.d excellent preaching
Mcssu a. j and a p Walker
u Providence were guests % r l..
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
THE CRITTENDEN PRESS
$1.OO
Per Year

We have decided TO extend this Special rate through the
month of NOVEMBER ONLY. This rate will Positively
close at that time Take advantage Of this now and tell
all your Friends and Neighbors
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03

Due TO the fact that many Of the people did not learn
of our Special Rate for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Public Carriage Fares

At the request of several subscrib-
ers we publish the legal rates OF fare
for public carriages:
"The maximum rate of fare on
weekdays from A. NJ. to +. NJ,
are as follows: From the steamboat
wharf, the NJ. c. depot, Depot Square
or Water street. between Steamboat
street and Winter street to the Tar
box residence, River avenue, Is cents;
to entrance of Oaklands, Dresden
avenue, 25 cents; to Quimby Field
Lincoln avenue, 25 cents; to former
Mason residence. Brunswick avenue.
20 cents; to West street, via. High
Holborn street, Is cents; via Central
street, 25 cents; to Plaisted street
via. Spring, rs cents: to West. via.
Highland avenue, % cents. On Sun
DAYS and in bad storms in Winter
the above fare shall not exceed SO
cents.
The maximum rate for calling
shopping or driving shall be $3.50
per hour for horse drawn vehicles or
automobiles Of five passenger capa-
city, and $500 per hour for seven
passenger capacity cars; the said rate
per hour to be regardless of the
number carried.
Children under five and small
parcels with passengers shall be car
ried free. One stop of not over five
minutes shall be free. All stops OF
over five minutes shall be at the
rate Of not over 90 per nuur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Mystery in Days
Work at Hague

Inc Hague, July 19.-(By A. P.)-
Mystery marked The Hague proceed
1ngs today. and the conference ended
in an uncertain manner. After Maxim
Litvinof, head of the Soviets, had pro-
posed to submit to Moscow a recon-
mendation to acknowledge pre-war
debts and admit the general principle
OF compensation for foreign property,
the non-Russian delegates made effort
to create the impression that the Rus
SLAMS had yielded materially.
When. however, the non-Russian
delegates met in the afternoon to ex-
anime Litvinoff's proposals further,
there was decided objection to submit
ting these proposals to the various
governments and an unwillingness to
walt for seven days, as NJ Lityinoff
had suggested. for Moscow's action on
the recommendation,
The impression is general tonight
that the experts got beyond their
depth and the various governments de-
cided it was best to close the confer
ence before further political complica-
tions arose.
The Russians are not making any
preparations tonight for their depart
ure, and the conference has been re-
ported ended so often that there seems
an unwillingness to believe that the
temporary revival brought about by
Litvinof today may not be repeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Wiscasset Hears
Governor in First
Campaign Speech

Wiscasset. Me-, July Ex-Governor
Baxter today made his first appear
ance at a political gathering in this
campaign. Fastening over the road
from Augusta the moment an extradi-
tion hearing was completed. Governor
Baxter and Gilbert r. Chadbourne, his
secretary, arrived at the historic Lin
coin county courthouse just as the
gathering was ready to assemble after
the noon luncheon.
Governor Baxter was warmly greet
ed. "ThiS is the first time that l have
appeared as a candidate for governor
in this campaign, the first strictly po-
litical gathering have attended" said
he at the outset.
Governor Baxter assured his hear
ers that he wished to see the campaign
so far as he was concerned conducted
in a different fern from previous cam
paigns. II do not propose t.. attack
anybody indulge in personalities or
say anything unkind about anyone"
said he The governor promised as soon
as the necessary data was tabulated
to tell the people frankly the whole
story of the conduct of his admins
tration and let them decided upon it
for themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Flags Train Prevents
Crashing Into Auto
Stalled at Crossing

Saugus. Mass. : lily 19.-Howard
Chapman. waving & handkerchief in
the path of a Boston & Maine train
last night, attracted the engineers at
tention in time to, prevent the loco
motive from crashing into an auto
mobile containing Miss Belle M. Hol-
loway of Lynn, which had stalled on
a crossing.
Miss Holloway. who was driving
the machine became. confused when
emerging from behind a truck as she
drove onto the crossing, she saw the
approaching train. Mrs. F. E. Hodg-
kins of Lewiston, Me-, who was with
her, jumped from her seat.
Chapman, seeing the predicament OF
the women, sprinted down the track
and was able to stop the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
MAKE RULING ON VOTE
OF MARRIED WOMEN

Boston, July 19-Under new law
which went ONTO effect today, a mar
ried woman in MASSACHUSETTS, who
lives apart from her husband will
not be deprived of the privilege of
voting. The new law reads:
"a married woman dwelling or
having her home separate and apart
fro mher husband shall for the pur-
pose of voting and registration there
fore be deemed to reside at the place
where she dwells or has her home
The new law was passed as the re-
suit of agitation by women's political
organizations. These claimed that
many women have been unable to
vote because they had separated
from their husbands or because
their husbands. in some cases, had
maintained voting" address sep
arate from their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Burial Of Stranger
In Jewish Cemetery
Puzzles Authorities

Woburn, Mass, July 19.-The body
of an unknown trespasser in the
cemetery of the Congregation Anshei
Liebovitz here will be exhumed to-
morrow in an effort to solve a mys-
terry that has baffied heads Of the
county and local health authorities
for more than a month. Late today.
with the sanction of the district at
torney's office, the board Of health
issued a permit for elimination. and
Medical Officer Vernon c. Stuart has
been instructed to perform an au-
topsy.
On June six, when a grave was
being prepared for a member of the
Jewish congregation. the grave dig
gers found a casket already in place.
Neither the records of the cemetery
or those of the board of health
showed burial in that spot. While
an investigation was proceeding. a
police guard has been kept over the
casket, which was not opened.
Harry Kritzer, for 10 years care
taker of the burying ground. told
of burial last February, when he
said, Morris Gold, Boston under
takers assistant. brought a body
for interment, promising to send a
permit later. On Monday. when
kritzer was confronted by Gold, the
former collapsed and died soon after
wards. Gold denied Kritzers state
ments.
Samuel Miller. attorney for the
Congregation Ashei Liebovitz, said
nothing was known of the body in
the strange casket, if there was a
body in it. 1t had been buried six
and one half feet deep, he said, in
stead of the usual four feet. He
said neither the officers of the con-
gregation nor the local authorities
had any reason to believe a crime
had been committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Find Body Woman
In Hub Lodging House

Boston, July 19-The body of Mrs.
Olive A. Jones was found tonight in
room off lodging house on Ire
mont street. The woman had been
shot through the mouth, and, az
cording to the medical examiner, had
been dead for a week.
Mansfield another lodger, who had
been working in Bedford for two
weeks, was detained by the police
for investigation on his arrival here
late tonight. The woman's body
was found in NIansfields room.
According to the police, Mansfield
today telephoned a friend to take
a message to Mrs. Jones. The mes
senger found the womans body on
the floor of Mansfield's room near a
blood stained couch. A. small re-
volver lay beside the doy. Mrs.
Jones separated five years ago from
her husband, Percy w. Jones of
Haverhill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Quick Thinking Saved Life

Patrolman McAllister of Bangor
saved the life of young woman On
Sunday afternoon at the Bangor
Yacht Club by quick thinking and
action due to his familiarity with the
river and swimming. While watch
ing the gyrations of the hydrop!ane
over the river he noticed that wom-
ing as though in distress, thro wing
UP her hands. The patrolman was
about to plunge in to her rescue
when he saw two boys swimming
near the woman. He called to them
to go to her assistance and they
succeeded in bringing her to shore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Five Stills and Much
Moonshine in Double
Tenement Raid Lowell

Lowell, Mass, July 19.-The largest
liquor raid ever made in this vicinity
was successfully accomplished by To-
cal police today when they broke in
to a two tenement house in Campaw
street and seized five stills in opera
ton, ranging in capacity from SO to
$50 gallons. Seventy gallons, of finish
ed moonshine, IS barrels of mash and
vast quantity of other materials
we're confiscated. All partitions had
been removed from tyo floors of the
house, converting the dwelling into
a mammoth moonshine plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Report HOLSTERS Scarce

Biddeford, July 19-Lobsters are
very scarce along the York county
coast, according to the lobster fisher
men at the Pool and along the near
by coast, who say it is impossible to
get a fair days pay in their business.
Although shellfish are scarcer than
for some time, the price is, however.
only so cents pound. The game
and fish wardens have had but one
man before the court for violating the
lobster law for some weeks, and that
case was settled when. the respondent
paid the costs of court. Among the
various reasons for the scarcity Is
that the waters have been fished' until
few Holsters. large or small, are left
and short Holsters are not entering
thetraps, also those of legal size,
making it impossible for the fisher
men. who usually reap a harvest at
this time, to begin to supply the de-
maud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Misread Orders Two
Dead Okla. Train Crash

Muskogee, Okla, July 1.-two men
were killed and more than a half
dozen persons were injured in a hear
on collision between a passenger train
and an extra freight train on the Mis-
souri,, kasas & Texas railway four
miles east of Tulsa early today. The
engineer on the passenger train and
the brakeman on the freight train
were killed. The injured are passen-
gers.
According to a report received here
the crew of the freight train misread
their orders and were running on the
passenger trains time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
England to Make
Early Payment Of
Debt to America

London. July 19-(By A. P)-
Statements in the house of COM
mons that the British debt to
America would certainly be paid and
that a commission is proceeding to
Washington to arrange the details OF
time and manner of payment are be-
lieved here to indicate an early ad-
justment Of the whole matter OF in
ternational indebtedness.
British officials declined to discuss
the reports that the German indem-
nifty is to be reduced to fifty billion
gold marks in return for which
France is to receive the cancellation
of her debts to Britain. Hhe placing
of anglo-German accounts on a
definite footing is now intimated.
This has long been held to be the
keyston of the whole financial arch
so that speedy adjustments Of other
obligations may be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Plan to Improve Parker
Head on kennebec River

Bath, July LIT is planned to re-
pulld the old dam between the main
land at Parker Head and the island
opposite, if satisfactory arrangements
can be made with the owners of the
land, there being a movement on now
to raise funds for this rebuilding.
Also. it is planned to dredge out at
the same time the old channel from
the town landing to the Kennebec
across the long strech of fats 80
that a steamer may come up there
with passengers.
Summer residents are the people
pdoposing the scheme and Parker
Head property of old standing has
many new owners during the past
few years. Some of the old home
steads are being converted into fine
summer homes and the summer res
idents are beginning to take much
interest in the place. This is one of
the first moves contemplated and
would result in a fine pond north of
the dam and increased facilities for
reaching the Head by steamer.