davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County,
Maryland letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
THERON Il. HANLEY
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased. are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th day of November, 1922.
They may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of the said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment. Given under our
hands this 9th day of May, 1922.
BERTHA p. HANLEY,
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON,
Administrators, C. t. a.
TEST PAUL JONES,
Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching Sunday morning 1890.
II the evening at !.45.
Sunday School 11.3O. Mrs. C. l..
Vincent, Supt.
Next Sunday the Bible Glass will
have a final review of Paul's Mission
AIRY Journeys and the Writing of his
Epistles.
You are cordially invited to attend.
w. S. KREGER, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
We Will Take Orders For Anything
You May Need In Furniture, Rugs
Linoleum, and other Housefurnishings
MEN

There's no better line of Mems Shoes in the
County than you will find in this store, and
you will pay more for the same shoes in Bal
timore and Philadelphia than you will here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
THE DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER

Entered the Pooce HILL Nd secondclass matter
Published every Saturday.
c. L VINCENT & C. V. WHITE, Editors.
Subscription $500 outside of the County
The Leading Newspaper of Worcester County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
BEAUTIFUL /!

Nature never repeats.
Every turn of the road
offers a new picture.
We all thrill at the grand
eur of a tree tipped slope or
a ragged h0wer-strewn ra-
vine. But how many of us
pause for a lasting impress
sion?
II is possible to have this.
The modern camera and its
many possibilities may be
had by all. II requires only
a second for finding" then
"click" and you have a pic
ture which may recall fond
memories through all sea-
sons.
Keep plenty of films al
ways on hand. The expense
is small-and often one
gets pictures which money
could not buy later.
KOdaks and films here in
great variety.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06

WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Ricci Told u. S. Deplores
Talk on Domestic Issues
Italian Ambassador Advised of
View by Hughes; Official
Criticisms Welcome

From The Triburcf Washington bnrrdu
WASHINGTON, June e.-Tho view
Of the American State Department on
the question Of foreign ambassadors
publicly discussing domestic questions
in speeches has been brought TO the
attention Of Ambassador Rieei by Sec
rctarv Of State Hughes, and the Incl
dent is now closed, II was oiiieially
made known to-day.
Ambassador Rieei conferred with
Secretary Of State Hughes late ycster-
day. He was fully advised on the deli
cate question OF participation by for
eign representatives in questions such
as the tariff. and informed that
tho American view Is that foreign gov
crnments are in this country in the
person Of their diplomatic representa-
lives. who have no status as private cit
liens and can speak only for their gov
ernments.
II is understood also that the Italian
Ambassador was informed taat the
views Of his government on pending
legislation would be welcomed In the
customary way, which Is TO transmit
them In the form a memorandum 20 the
State Department.
II developed to-day that Ambassador
Ricci's departure for home next week
has no connection with the incident Of
his activity regarding the tariff debate.
Il was officially disclosed that the Am
bassador had made plans some days
ago 70 return 10 his country for yaea'
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Ulster Defense Alliance
Opens Relief Ship Drive
Larkin. Released From Prison
Under Bail, Among Speak
e-s al Mass Meeting

A mass meeting OF the newly or
ganized Ulster Defense Alliance was
held last evening in Bryant Hall, Sixth
Avenue near Forty-seeond Street, to
raise funds for a relief ship 70 Ulster.
James Larkin, released under bail from
Great Meadow prison, where he was
serving a term for criminal anarchy.
was one Of the speakers.
The announcement OF the alliance
states that the fund, which II will
raise By a series % meetings here and
elsewhere, is 20 render assistance 20
ell the people OF Ulster who are "vic-
tins OF the havoc caused by foreign in
nuenees seeking 90 create dissension
among Ulster people, and inAicting
grave misery upon the dependents OF
breadwinncrs" NJ. ID. McFadden, 81
Jane Street, is provisional secretary.
The speakers, among whom was
Katherine Hughes. 4 Canadian govern.
meat commissioner to France during
the war, and who has just returned
from Ulster, was unanimous in blaming
the British government FOR the des-
sension that has caused 80 much blood
shed in Ireland. One-fourth OF the
working people in Belfast are now
idle, IL was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Morse's Co-defendanis
Ask for Separate Trial
Fear Public Prejudice IL Linked
With Promoter, Barber and
Gibboney Plead

Argument on motion for severance
Of the trial Of Stuart c. Gibboney and
william A. Barber, lawyers indicted
with Charles W. Morse and twenty
three others on charges Of using the
mails 20 defraud investors IN the stock
of the United States Steamship Com
pany. was heard yesterday by Judge
Augustus y. Hand in the Federal Court
offices in the Woodwork Building.
Judge Hand reserved decision. Later,
arguments were begun against a de-
murrcr fled against the same indiet-
ment.
The defendants arc seeking a sepa-
rate trial from that Of Morse and his
sons, who are now outside the Jurls-
diction Of this district.
Lawyers Tor Gibboney and Barber
argued that Morse, the principal de-
PENDANT, has been in prison, and that
since the manner OF his release from
Atlanta penitentiary is a subject Of
public discussion, the standing Of the
other defendants would be prejudiced
II they were compelled 20 stand trial
in such an atmosphere. They asked
that a separate and immediate trial
be granted.
Government counsel indicated the
nature Of the evidence connecting Bar
Der and Gi5boney with the conspiracy
charged, and suggested that the mo-
tion for severance be held over until
September. by which time it Is OK
pected the Morses will appear here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Senate Bonus Leaders
Delay Fight a Week
Decide 70 Stick to Tariff; Me.
Nary Reclamation Bill Amend
mont Offered

Won fhf ITO NHf ID dtNlNgfDH DurcdA
WASHINGTON. June Senate Re-
publican leaders soid to-day thot the
soldiers bonus bin would not be
br lht up FOR consideration for q
wr. * or ten days and possibly longer,
unless action unexpectedly forced By
some Senator who springs motion 20
consider Che measure and forces a roll
cali in spite Of The wishes Of the
leaders,
For tho present the leaders want 20
stick 90 the tarif Bill. especially since
1n agreement has been reached under
which The debate on items is curtailed
and r.rnt scss lens are avoided.
Tie American Legion and the World
War veterans in general are becoming
impatient over delay, and officials Of
.ne Legion are serving notice that it is
time 90 'caI the rol.' This Is max
ing the friend o. the bonus in the
senate more and more restless. and IL
is apparent that consideration Of the
bin and Us passage can.ot be delayed
much longer
Senator McNary, OF Oregon, today
introduced his reclamation bill as an
amendment 90 the soldiers bonus bill.
Il calls Tor government revolving
fund o. S25o.00C 600 20 be used in opcn-
ing up reclamation projects Soldiers
would have preference IN taking up
lands on these projects. and SOL
dior would have the privilege o. taking
up 100 acres as bis amount Of adjusted
compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Builders AFprOUe Plan to
End Locals Strike POlCer

Employers Of labor DO Che brilding
industry expressed approval yesterday
81 tho rcrrcau .10f1n r'an for the
trades unions contained IN the annual
report OF Jotr Don. n. pre- lrel- OF the
building trades department OF the
American Federation Of Labor. made az
Cincinnati. where the annual conven-
tion begins on Monday. lr. D0nlin's
reorganization proposal would take
from the local unions the power to de-
clare strikes.
Whether or not the locals. especially
those in New YORK viii rolinquish
their autonomy in this respect the en-
ployers say is quite another matter.
Generally. they did not believe the
locals will permit any national body
10 act FOR them on the strike question.
The theory Of the present organization
Is that Of q pure democracy it was
pointed out, and the locals view with
disapproval any encroachments.
There would be very few strikes II
the questions o. issue had 90 be re-
viewed by a national or central body
before the men went out" Christian G.
Norman, secretary Of the Building
Trades Employers Association. soie.
"Mr. Donlin is very fair-mindei and is
willing 10 get Sooard any band wagon
that Is moving in the right direction.
He has already Endorsed the IDEAS o.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, who will direct
the American Construction Council 70
be formally launched in Washington
week after next. and who VIII en-
deavoF % make the industry square
with the public welfare.
"Mr. Donlin, however, IL only one.
We shall know more auolt trs teal
ment among the workers aftcr ODE f'.-
pute between the carpenters ana shrrt
metal workers has been settled. The
carpenters have the right 90 hang steel
doors in New York under q decision
Of Judge Gsynor in 1910. The annual
convention Of the federation has al
ways awarded this work 30 tho metal
workers, Notwithstanding that the ear
penters represent $50 900 out Of a fe.fl
building trades membership o. 10000.
"The reorganization would suit Che
employers, but ! doubt II the New
York locals viii take 10 up. They hoTo
always considered themselves bigger
and stronger than the entire interlA-
tiensl organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
BOrah Promises Probe
Of Soft Coal Prices
SAYS Congress Will Investigate
if HOOver's Price Scale IL
Used for PrOfiteering

WASHINGTON. June e. Congress
sional investigation OF prices charged
by b.tuminous coal operators and re-
tailers were promised tonight IS Sen
ator B0llh. Of Idaho. chairman Of the
Senate Labor Committee, az q confer
cnce with Secretary Hoover Of the De-
partment 81 Commerce, II the basic
price scale established a. conferences
between Mr.. Hoover with committees
n producing operators is made the
bosia FOR rrofteering.
Secretary Hoover was faid % have
assured Senator borah that in further
conferences with operators and deal
ors be would do his utmost 90 prevent
proftcerinc and 20 obtain price ad-
iustments 90 protect the public. and
Senator Boiah wes understood 20 have
agreed 70 withhold any investigation
rending the outcome Of IL. Hoovor'g
acti0n.
It was said that at the conference
which was held ~ Senator Borah's
residence AZ the instance Of the Com
mcrce Secretary. the question OF gov
cranertal action for bringing about a
Of the strike was not
discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
British Near Agreement
On Irish Constitution
Amended Draft Studied by Sig:
nafories TO Treaty; Churchill
.Smoofhs Way With Griffith

gro-, The Trgbuns's Eyropedh bnTenh
coryrlrht. 1879. Srw York Tribune Inc
LONDON, June 9.-When the British
,irnatories OF the Irish treaty met IN
Dev,ninO Street this afternoon under
he presidency OF Premier Lloyd
ceorre. Colonial Secretary Churchill
reported that substantial agreement on
he amended draft Of the Irish consul
tuition was In sight. due 10 the satis-
factory progress OF his negotiations
with Arthur Griffith. The Premier came
back to London this morning 70 attend
this meeting.
The Earl OF Balfour was among those
who Joined the signatories 10 study the
draft. The ministers sat two hours ana
will meet again tomorrow. Aitnough
there are outstanding points stu 70 DC
settled, official circles are hopetul tEls
evening. The Free Staters have. given
assurances that they will stand by the
treaty and the constitution based upon
II. but the government wants to scru-
tinize the new draft line by line so as
10 be assured that Il is In accord with
the treaty on all points and that there
will be no snags left 70 confront al a
later date.
Before the British signstorles met
this morning, Griffith paid another hall
hour visit TO the Colonial Ofice TO clear
up ore or two questions arising from
his talks with Churchill last night.
Legal and technical experts were called
IN Mt Downing Street to-day 20 advise
the ministers whether the constitution
as drafted was wholly acceptable and
il is understood that they raised few
points for consideration, which will be
taken up tomorrow. The drafters
have n dificult task TO make the con-
stitution square with the usual rela-
tionship between Great Britain and
her dominions in view Of the fact that
IL Is closer 20 the Swiss model than
any Of the dominion constitutions.
The making Of an internal constitu-
ton is Ireland's own affair, and the
British do not want 20 interfere IN us
making in any way unless the i'm
perinl interests are not adequately
safeguarded. The Free State drafters
have made this a stiff proposition for
the experts.
Whether Griffith and his colleagues
will be called in at joint meeting to-
morrow depends upon whether the
British signatories will be able TO COM
plete their scrutiny OF the draft by
that time, but, in any event Churchill
hopes 10 be in a position 20 make
satisfactory statement when Parlia-
ment reassembles on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
La Toilette Names Aids for
Inquiry Into Gasoline Prices

From The Irlbauss Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June a. Senators
who are 20 serve on the subcommittee
OF the Manufactures Committee which
will investigate gasoline ligh prices
were named to-day By Senator Ia Fol-
lette. Senator al Toilette Is chairman
Of the subcommittee, and others are
McNary, Of Oregon. and Rawson, Of
Iowa, Republicans, and Smith, Of South
Carolina, and Jones, OF New Mexico,
Democrats.
The subcommittee will 20 over the
government reports and data bearing
An the prices Of gasoline, and then viii
hold hearings. The investigation Is ey-
pcetcd to be comprehensive, but efforts
will be made not 10 prolong It unnee-
esssrily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
MOdcratcs Defend
Assassin Suspects
AT Moscow Trial
All Shades Of Socialists in
Court as "a Reds, IncIud.
ing 2 Women, Face Charge
Of Beiraying Revolution

MOSCOW, June Q fBy Tn, A,,,,l,,.,
Press) The hatred ~ Elross', -
crate Socialists Tor the Rgiilss c..
munists and the iatter'5 eei,r,e,I
feeling toward the moderator crvr,i.
lied yesterday AZ the opening n 81.
trial here % thirty-fogr member, i,
tho Social Revolulionift party.
Leaders Of the Second International.
and other European Socialist orzarita.
fionc appeared az counsel OF The "A.
fendants, who are accused amo,,
other things Of betrayng he Russia,
revolution, Of assisting Kolehsk al
Denikine and Of engineering plots y
assassinate Lenine, Irotzky ard o,asr
Bolshevik leaders.
The defendants are divided i-.s
three groups, the FIRST being hssi.i
by Aneram 2. Gotz, responsible nsn.
Der OF the Central Executive commit.
tee o. the Social Rsyo.l.lonlst parry
who was one Of the Dr.rcp pal ads .
Kersrsky, and Dim.tn Donsko., q.
cused as the partys Representatives 0.
an military c0mmissions and q 5sisg
In touch with General Lldendofn. u
the group is a woman, Eugene ~ Pa.
nor. cashier o. the party.
The second group consists Of sir q
seven persons, including Lydia KoEsS-
Iowa and ". Semenof-Vasilief, w
were. 10 r. declared, ,ctually charges
with the task Of killing the BolshsT.s
leaders. but who turned inforEsn
They are being defended BY en.Esi.
Boisheyists as counsel Ire am
group comprises members Of the psfg
aid 10 have been familiar vita -
plottirg. 20 have sheltered the plo.pn
or 70 have been otherwise impAealft
At the opening Of the trial re u
PENDANTS raised the objection thar a
all three Of the judges we're Comn.a'
ists. IL was improper for them 70 81 4
judgment upon their political opyi.
ents. The objection was oyerr1.N
after a forensic battle 10 .which me-,
nationally famous Socialists o. 81
shades OF red and pink took PaEt s.ri
~ the prisoners also catered re iftJ
hurting objections ard INTERPRETERS y
Russian. French and German.
n. PiatikoH, the presiding Judge =
everything the defendants ooleeiea
said; "Of course, we aye r3t lmfa'ia,
but our part!ality is In the interests q
the revolution. But az ne same iiHs
we Ca not a party 20 the court; GU
business 8 10 listen % the iasia
Tae defendants were mostly vel
groomed and apparently well isc' q
spite their long imprisonment LytA
Konoplova, straw haired and oe,pse'
tacled, end VI. semenod-Nasillet, 4
pale young man, aroused the nosi u
terest anong the spectator :,
Troops were on duty in every par q
the building, and each person s;si
entering or departing was required =
show his pass six times. The Ff,e,.'
tions are expected 20 be continues ~
the duration Of the trial, whies F'ss
ABLY will cover a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Bankers Here Consider
Loan Temporarily Dead
Expect Early Rerirai, Horueuer,
in Vieto OF Pressing Need
of Settling German Problem

international bankers yesterday ae-
eepted news dispatches from abroad,
the tenor of which conceded exactly
with such private adyices as were re-
ceived in the financial district, as
meaning that the project for an inter
national loan TO Germany temporarily
was dead. The subcommittee named
by the Allied Reparation Commission
to report on the possibility Of such a
loan may continue It's work, Il is
thought, but the position OF France
Is regarded as certain TO block any
specific accomplishment from It's
labors.
The German problem is so pressing
IN rs relation to the restoration Of
stable conditions in Europe, bankers
said yesterday, that the question OF
a loan was certain % come 20 the front
again before long. Months may pass,
IL Is feared, before any agreement can
be reached. because OF the conflicting
political considerations involved. In
this instance II has been the stand
taken by Frsnce in opposition to a
cut in separations that has halted
negotiations, but there are elements in
the German and Belgian situations
that are not viewed as altogether
satisfactory and are considered poten-
tial trouble makers.
Banking circles are 10 an extent
sympathetic with the French attitude
in 80 far as some fnanciers believe
that the United States should modify
rs claims against the Allies AS the
chances OF such action are felt 20 be
slim Il Is hoped that an agreement can
be reached in Europe independent OF
the debt 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Riekenbacker Forced Into
Clover Field by Icniiion m

OMAHA, Neb., June 3. - g.,
Eddie Rickenbacksr sgain sneosr..,,..1
trouble In his around-the.courfyv 49,, u,.a
when late to-day bis airpisn. ~ x.,
forced down near DEXTER, lows va.
Of here, on The Chleago-to-Omsia =.
Of his trip. ~
The plane alishted IN a cloy,, a.,
two miles from Dexter when ,i 80
trouble developed Efforts 10 ,...,l
tho machine and continue n 6,I.t.f
tonight we're futile, be said. 49,
he would not resume bis e'os, .
Omaha until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Kaio Invited To BE Premier
Former Arms Envoy Asks Time
10 Consider

TOXIC, June o (By The Associated
Press).-Admiral Baron Kato to-day
was offered the Premiership OF Japan.
lie asked time to consider whether he
would undertake to form Cabinet 10
succeed that OF Premier Takahashi,
which resigned Tuesday.
Admiral Kato headed the japanese
delegation TO the Washington arms
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Dixie Highrvdy Posse
TO Horserchip SpeederS

frrriol Difrdfch 70 inv 1900
CINCINNATI, June 9.-Horse-
whipping for speeders is the pen
atty promised by a vigilance
committee that is being formed
at Fort Mitchell, Ky.
owe arc going 70 make the
Dixie Highway safe through
Fort Mitchell regardless Of the
cost" said enc member. 1--WE
plan to set a speed trap and will
cripple tires to bring the cars to
n malt. and we will apply the
horsewhip as a cure for speed
mania"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
French Finance Enroys
Sail for U. S. June "a

PARIS, June.o tBy The As'o-
eiated Press).-The French iinan-
eial mission going to the United
states for consultation with the
war debt funding commission
there. expects to sail on June a.
II was announced this afternoon
that NJ. Parmentier, who is to
head the mission, had engaged
passage on the liner Paris, sailing
for New York on that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Late IN The afternoon JUDI. ~.
reserved decision on demurrer tn.na
posed BY WilDsm n. Denni. '"N' .
Maurice N. Purdy, named II 40
dietment as defendants VIM m
MOrscs. "'h We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

York. n stories that reach this side
arc 10 be believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
THE QUEENS PIE

The nursery rhyme, "Fcu
and twenty blackbirds baked
in a pie" had its origin ia
fact,
For a large pie, from which,
when opened, few a coyg
Of birds, frequently graced
Queen Elizabeth's table
An interesting pie, in its
way, but hardly to be COM
pared with those served at
CHILDS,
For they not only grace the
table, but please the palate
as well.
cdspy and nsky a. 10 crust
dsiaty and debeieas a. |"
filing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
Recall Absurdity

The absurdty of the recall is being amply demonstra
ted in the effort to ous Messrs Williams and Buchte OF
the Public Service Commission. Under the law, people
vote upon recall and then upon the candidates Both of
the officials be recalled must be candidates upon the
for reelection against and all candidates that
be selected by any and all ASSEMBLIES of 100 who
meet elect chairman and secretary and proceed to
mate those who to contest the election with the in
cumbents.
Three assemblies have already placed three seperate
tickets in the field probable Several of the
candidates presented those who instrumental in
nsttutng the recall and whose only object it is plain
N apparent the commissioners jobs for them
selves Such great interest in public affairs usually has
such inspiration. None of the candidates presented
are as qualified for the office those they seek to
place. and nothing would be gained by their election
cept general Generalization in the commission Change at
this time, with appoinve commission in prospect will
only create confusion and remedy nothing.
is possible under the law that the people vote to
the commissioners and then reeec both of them
which is typical of the recall provision and would to
illustrate its futilty and fooishness