davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-15
pONb MAlNH B A~MEPNKsHCgOM 3EMNEAEANN

qHOit 0epMepcEEii Tpy4. 3epMep
upom1OrO H|OH0.IeHna, 0e3 MaIHHH n
0e3 p%e1bcOBOro HyTH B 0EpeCTHocTH
0MI XIe00Ham1eM, B H0Te .IHIa CB0
gro Tpy1HBmHMca 1Ia HpoROpMIe-
Hill cB0eH ceMbH. Fro nHTepecH Ho
qTH he BBXoIHaH ga HpeIe.IM cB0e
70 3eMe.lbHoro HaIeIa. y nero HH
zero He 0HIo IIa pBHHa, a erO no
.%IylIaTeIbHaa CHA 0Mla HHqT0R-
'HCH. HeIeTEa II 4OIa QepMepa IA
ImHx 4Hefi, HO> eTO HHTepecM TecH0
cBa3aHH C O6meH 3E0HOMHqecROIi H
nLIycTpHaIbHof IH8HBD cTpaHH.
Oh a%BIaeTca, IIo cynlecTBy, Qa0pH
EaHT0M 6%epMepcRHX Hpo4yRT0B, sc
IMleIeIbHeM = MamHHHcTOM, npoH3-
B01aIHHM, rIaBHMM o6pa30M, Iaa
IpHHEa.
haTBeHHaa MaIIHHa, yc0BeplIeH
cTBOBaHHaa B 1881 roIy aMepHEa
HUeM, CaapocOM MaR-kOpMHR, aBH
zach nepBBM BaTHBIM marOM B Jpn
MeHeHHH 3eMIeIe.IbqeCIHX MaIIHH.
M0.10TH1Ra B0mIa Is yH0Tpe0IeHHe
B 1910 TOIy, a B 1860 ROXY Iioa-
BHlacb napOBaa MOIOTHlRa. CHoHo
Ba8aIEa yHpocTH1a Ipyryp cIoG-
HyD pa6OTy no y6opEe ypoTaa, B
H~acT0aIIee BpeMa Ha aMepHHaHcRHx
I0epMaX qHCIHTCa cBBIIIe MHIIH0Ha
,cH0HOBa3ai0Ef CeHoROcHIEa,2 TyEy-
Ipy3uaa ceaIRa Fl IByX-,IOIIaJHMli
RylbTHBaT0p IpyrHe aMepHEaH-
cIEe H300peTeHHa, peBOIDTHoHH3H
pGBaBmHe 3eM,1e1eaHe. 0cO00 BAH
zoe 3HaqeHHe HMeIa. ceH0R0cHIRa.
&c noNolibIo RoTopoh 9epMep Holy
UNI B03M0d,Hocrb cnpaBlarbca c ne
eaTBaMu aIpoB EopMoBBlX TpaB.B Boo
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-15

,HOf BHcTaBEe b 1851 ROXY, HMeB-
nIeH NEGRO B .loHIOHe, II Ia lIapH
RcIOf BHcTaBBe b 1855 ROXY .llpH
|HcnMTaHHH M%oIOTHIOR 0HlH HyIIe
Hill B X0I pa3IHgHHx CHcTeM MaHIH
HM Il 0IH0BpeMeHHO mecTb cHIbHMX
3eMIeIeIbHeB M0I0TliIH 3epHO HeIla
MI. 3a n01-qaca mecTB MOI0THIb
mHBoB cMoIoTHIH 60 .IHTpOB IiIIe-
HmH; 6eIbTHiicRaa MoIOTH.H;a coo
paIa $50 IHTpOB, 0paHUy3cEaa-
250 IHTp0B, aHrIHficRaa - 40
,1HTpOB, a aMepHEaHcHaa A0lOTHIEa
-740 IHTpOB HmeHHlIH. IIpH acIH
TaHHH RaTBenHBX MaHIHH alHnpC-
ran MAMMA cpe3aIa aIp B Y MI
HyTH, aHTIHacEaa - GO NHHyT,
a aMepHHaHcRaa HaTIa - b % NH
HyTBI.
0nepaUHH 0IH0h EpyIlHoif HHIeHH
qHOa bepMH B DaHOi qacTH mTa
ia MOHTaHa apRO HIIWcTpHpyDT
HepeMeHH, HpoHcmelmHe B 3eNIe1e
HHH b cBa3H C mHpOEHM yHoFpeoIe
HheM MamHH. Ora 9epMa, ROT0paa
HpHHaIIe1HT aTpHEylbTypH0f Eop-
HopaUHH, HMeeT $4,000 aEpOB 3eM
III. B 1926 ROXY 8aceaHo 6HIO IS
900 aEpOB. ypo&aI o6mqHO Romeo
,1eTca Me%4y 100000 H 100000
6ymeIei. Ha 9TOh QepMe pa6oTa
npoH3BOIHTca C n0MOmBD so TpaR
T0pOB, yHOTpe0IaOmHx, npH Ho1Hoh
IHeBH0H pa6OTe, OEOIO $500 TaAaO
HOB Ta2OIHHa B IeHb. Ha Been
9Tof OrpoMHOt 4epMe Her Hi OF
HGfj .1OmaIH. BecHOi 9TOTO TO4a
GAO aEpOB 0MIH 3aHaXaHB, 3a0o-
p0HeHH II 3aceaHH B TeqeHHe OHIO
10 IHa H3 Is pa60qHx JACOB. b
| npOmIoM ROXY 1921 %6yHeleH lille
HHIIM 0MIH cM0IOqeHM II OqHWeHBI
B II JACOB. IlpH HONOLULU HaIHq-
IfBIx MamHH ynpaBIaDmHi 9rOH DE
pMOi MoEeT B OIHH IeHb BcHaXaTb
1000 aEp0B. 3aceaTb 200O aEp0B
HIN cpe3aTB m1eHH1IH c 1000 an
tpGB. IIOMHM0 TpaETOpoB, %O00py40Ba
me BEII0YaeT 25 HapOBBX IIIyr0B,
30 1ecaTH-0yTOBBIX 1HcR0BNx 90
poH, 60 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INC
RoBMx cealoR, 70 BocbMH = 6yro-
BLK cH0H0Ba3alEH, s M~0I0TII0H. n
200 3epHOBBX Bar0H0B RaiE1Bn BMe
cTHMocrbD B 200 6ymeaef. CeoT
Ha 9ToH QepMe HcETDqHTeHbHo pyc
cRyD o3HMyD 'xapBEOBeRyD')
nlneHHHy. Ha arof QepMe HMeeTca
BcerO .nHnIb 20 HocrOaHHHx pa6o-
uHx. HO 30 BpeMa y6opEH ypoIaa
H MOIOTB6M pa6oTaDT 10 200 qeIo
BeE. CqHTaacB c paaMepaMH ypO-
Taa, sro o8HaqaeT 1900 naXUTHoh
aeMaH Ha oIHoro pa6oqero B Teqe-
me BOcBMH pa6oqHx MecaHeB B TO
4y, Hln OIHH pa0OTHHE Ha Ha&IblX
300 aEpoB B caMyIo TopaqyD nopy.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-15
B. 6EHNHGKNN.

N36paHHHe COqHHeHna: 0 HyruBH-
he, TOroIe, %.IepMOHTOBe H KoaBuo-
Be. B xopOmeM RO%IeHEopOBOM nepen
Iere, c HopTpeToM aBTopa. KpurHqe
cEoi cTaTBeH C~HHoBcKsro, o Benin
cRoM. UEEA $50
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-15
C. HWN6bIWEBCKNn.

IeTH CaTaHH H BTopaa lie HpO-
6yHIHc. B ogHof EHHre. LENA $50
ETO-&E. Imp EHaHH. CHHarora
CaTaHB. C%yMepBH. B o4Hof EHH-
re B HepeuIeTe. UeHa - $50
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-27
no The PEOPLE OF
DICKINSON COUNTY VIRGINIA

On October II, 1927, | re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. T. P.
IBise relative to the rights of an
absent voter. | Immediately an
swered his letter, giving him
my opinion, based on my inter
probation Of the Virginia stat
utes concerning absent voters
and the former unquestioned
practice in Dickinson County
in permitting voters who had
voted by mail, or who had de-
| livered their ballots to the reg
Iistrar, to vote in person on cleo
Ition day.
Without my permission and
apparently for nartisan purp-
oses, some person, or persons,
had these two letters published
in the Dickinson County Her
aid, issue of October Is, 1927.
In consequence of this unwar-
ranted use Of my letter, there
have arisen differences of opin-
ion, some honest, some parti-
san, as to the proper interpre-
5ation of the absent voters
law.
To clear up, as far as possible,
these differences, and to enable
The election officials to adopt
uniform and legal course in
dealing with this question on
election day, at the request of
leaders of both rhrties | wrote
the Acknowledgement of Virgin
la on October is, 1927, a letter,
and he replied incorporating
in his answer the whole of the
body of my letter. as follows,
to-Wit:
Commonwealth OF Virginia,
Office Of the Attorney General
Richmond
October "a, 1927
Hon. E. J. Sutherland,
C'ommonWealth's Attorney,
Clintwood, Virginia.
My dear Sir:
Acknowledgment is made
of your letter Of October 10,
1927, in which you say:
'..There has arisen in the
present political campaign
in Dickinson County an a.
cute situation, in regard to
tho absnt voters lew. that
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-27

this paper are open to botn maj
or parties Democrats and Rep
ublicans) but there is no out
slider, who belongs to neither
party so far as we know, that
that can come into our place of
business and force his name into
the columns of this paper.
Who can yell Politics?
Who has any more right to
veil Iiolitics than this news
paper? Why didn't the man
ager of this publication yell
"You are running the thing into
politics when the Democrats
who were in power sent out of
the county to have the poll tax
list printed and also to have the
ballots printed? We did not say
one word about this. And to go
further to give you a plausible
reason why we could "holler"
politics is that the printing from
the Clerks Office, which is paid
for by the tax payers of this
county, who are composed OF
both Democrats and Republi-
cans, and which amounted to a
considerable sum of money, has
been sent out of this county to
be done by Democrat printer,
and still we have said nothing
offensive about the party.
This papers considers itself too
broad to stoop so low as to adj
hear to the principles adopted
by shiny handed political lead
ers, whose hands are dripping
with the slime of ditry politics
and whose faces are burning
with the guilt of POLITICAL crook
edness.
We again declare ourselves tc
be Independent and expect to
stay that way and the columns
of this paper are open to both
political parties allKe, out We
will not publish slanderous
statements for any one.
We have no denunciation> ,tC
make against anyone, but would
rather say that this county il
full of good honest Democrat;
and Republicans who want t.
live right and do the right thinl
all the time and who will no
stand and who do not stand fol
political crookedness on eithe,
side. This is the kind of peopl,
this part'r is for and has beer
for and expects to cater to il
the future.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-27
J. H. Anderson

form of the statute in such
cases made and provided and
against the peace and dignity
of the United States.
Joseph H. Chitwood,
Omitted States Attorney"
"Vio. Sec. AT Penal Code.
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"
]. c. Smith talks about Judge
Burns Court, and as he seems
to be so we'll known in the Fed
eral Court, suppose we look at
him in the State Court.
A rule was issued from Judge
Burns Court against J. c.
Smith, and he was charged a.
mong other things:
"That on the. :. day of
......, 1920, in the county of
Dickinson, Virginia, and while
the said j. C. Smith was Com,
monwealth's Attorney of said
county, one -. while drunk
shot in and along the public
road of said county and shot
into the house of one. :. and
shot at and among the family
of the said. 80, and shot at
the said ......, with intent,
them, the said. 49,. and his
family then and there to MAIN,
disfigure, disable or kill, that
he, the said ......, then and
there in the manner and form
aforesaid, did commit certain
felonies and misdemeanors with
in the said county of Dickinson
and that it then and there be-
| (Turn to page four)
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-27
LOCALS


Miss Loretta Deel has return
ed from a visit to Abingdon.
Mrs. G.. r. Mccoy is i'll at this
writing.
Steward Damron, Myrtle and
Cara Damron, motored to Nor
ton, Appalachia and Big Stone
Gap on last Saturday, and re-
port nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Neel and
daughter Virginia of Norton,
visited their niece Mrs. w. H.
Walker and Mr.. Walker Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. P. Raines is visiting
home folks at Grundy this week
Mrs. A. A. Skeen, Mrs. D. M.
Crabtree and little Wilma Ras-
nick are on the sick list this
week.
The ladies of the Baptist
Missionary Society will hold
their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. M. F. Combs,
Thursday after noon.
Miss Ruth Raymond an Mr..
Mcdonald, sister and cousin of
Mr.. J. L. Reynolds were visit
ing In town the past week end.
Their home is at Christianburg.
Va.
Mr.. c. Phipps is out again
after being somewhat indispos-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fl. Parks.
Of Mich, together with some
friends, made up motoring
party that visited us last week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Parks left
mere rs years ago. They were
shaking hands with their many
friends and complimenting our
5oWn very much.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon in the
Babtist Church for George Min
ON who died at Clinchco, Vest
erday. George Minton was the
husband of Alice Vanover and
'on-in-law of Mrs. Ellen Vanov
r and the late Levi Hanover.
Their many friends extend to
hem their heartfelt sympathy.
We are glad to note that Mr..
John Trivitt is improving and
able to be out on the streets a.
gain.
Mrs. Roland E. Chase had as
Ter dinner guests Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Parks and their
friends of Mich.
Miss Val Hylton is teaching
or Miss Make Speer this week.
Miss Speer has a severe case of
***#kk*****x
ANNnTTNCTNNEE
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-27
****xk***
ANNOUNCEMENT

1t has circulated around in
this County that I have prom
ised certain individuals a Depu-
ty Sheriff's place, if I be elect
ed Sheriff of this county. l want
the people to know positively I
have not promised any one a
deputy's place. If | be lucky e.
nough to be elected. Where they
need a man to serve | am going
to let the good citizens say who
they want. This is facts.
Yours truly
J. H. Anderson
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03

See Blue Shop for late styles.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
MORE ON A. R. R. MEN
iEontinued from Page ,One)

(Gontinued from Page ,One) ports of the conferences held in An chorage
 These documents showed that Gen eral Manager Smith had violated rules g and 25 of article governing terms of employment of brotherhood members. Rule p provides that where an employe is assigned to oth- CT dutes in the service by the com- pany or his organization his seniority rights shall be impaired. Rule 25 stipulates that no employe shall be suspended or discharged without a full investigation.
 The facts were presented to Secre- tary Work on Wednesday, November 16, during conference that lasted most of the day He assigned As sistant Secretaries Edward c. Finney and John II. Edwards to hear the evi- dence and make recommendations upon which he might base his deci-
 Formal presentations began Thurs day, November F, the case being
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday services at the Seward Com

Sunday services at the Seward Com munity church will be as follows: Morning services of song, prayer and sermon, conducted by the pastor at 11:30 o'clock.
 Evening service, more of which will worship in song than in the morning service, at 7;3O.
 Sunday school at 12:45 D. m. The church will be warm and com fortable no matter how cold the weath- CT may be. Come and spend an hour with us in the public worship of God. Visitors always cordially welcomed.
 THOMAS PHILLIP GRAHAM,
 Minister,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
A ROYAL sEND.oEE

It is reported there will be large number of the fairer sex down to the dock tonight to! bid farewell to Bill Abbott who leaves on the Alameda
  for the States. Yep! Bills going to get married and settle down.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
PORT OF SEWARD

s. s Alameda, M. $. Discoverer, Rolfe, Astrid and Marion.
 The gasboat Rolfe, Capt. Pete Saith CT, arrived in port yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03

 ors and Lewis of the Bremen. Vice presidents and national legislative representatives of the four brother hoods resident in Washington were present to give assistance. They were William M Clark, Conductors; Arthur J. Lowell, Bremen; c. W. Laughlin, Engineers; and w. N. Doak, Trainmen
 J. J. c. Moore, discharged general chairman of the Conductors, came from Alaska arriving on November IF, to appear as a witness, but he never had a chance to testify,
 The hearing had gotten only fairly under way when adjournment was taken at 12:30 for luncheon. The action of General Manager Smith in summamly discharging the three men had been punctured at every turn during the morning session. So had the conduct of Chief Inspector J. F. Garland, who filed the charges and recommended the dismissals. Cart land admitted that he knew nothing of railroading or the application of working rules.
 Issues Order of Reinstatement
 When the afternoon session was about to resume at o'clock, Judges Finney and Edwards announced that they had heard sufficient testimony and were prepared to make their re- commendation to Secretary Work
 All parties then proceeded to the Secretary's office where he signed an order directing the immediate rein- statement of the three general chair men.
 There are about 30 other com plairts of violation of rules which Manager Smith has refused to adjust. The Secretary instructed him to take up these matters with representa- tives of the employees in Washington and settle all disputes as promptly as possible. These proceedings are now under way.
 An Object Lesson in Unionism
 These men were employed in an isolated region, thousands of miles from headquarters of their respective organizations. Two grand division officers were sent 10 Alaska to nego- tiate with the management, and when this failed, brought the grievances to Washington, and prosecuted the case with such vigor and efficiency that complete and satisfactory adjust ment was obtained.
 Without the force and influence of the organizations behind them, with out competent representatives to pre- sent their cause, these three railroad employees not only would have been kept off their jobs, but all railroad workers in Aalaska would have been at the mercy of any railroad official who might see fit to ignore their rights.
 Alaska Boys JubiIant
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE-BRUHN co.

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
New York and vanilla ice cream at the Candy Cottape.

A swell movie Is on tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
Alaska Boys JubiIant

When the "boys" in Alaska receiv- ed telegrams telling Of Secretary Works decision they were jubilant. A wire addressed to Vice-presidents Reynolds and Lewis, Labor Building, 10 B street, Southwest, Washington, D. C., read:
 Tt is beyond words to express our incere@appreciation and thankfulness for service rendered us. We voice sentiment of brotherhood men on the Alaska Railroad, also business people of Anchorage This should be an ex- ample to entire membership and in- pire in them love and respect for our respective organizations and loyal officers"
 (Signed) Knight and Balhiser. ! Another message came from the workers at Curry, division point on the Alaska Railroad, saying: Your wire received today. Congratulations Your successful efforts highly appre- ciated."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-17

lived it is firmly believed that he
would have seen to it that the plans he
had laid down, with his financial re-
sources, would have made good.
1 think the Missionary society has
done we'll in doing as much as they
have in keeping up the work here,
when the facts are known that they
can only use the means that are put in
their hands by the church, especially
when millions of dollars pledged have
not been paid into their treasury.
The property is still here, however,
and is in pretty good condition, and,
if proper effort is made by the public,
Mt. Lake Park can be made what one
has recently predicted: at shall be-
come the great gathering place for all
protestant denominations"
So, not only thousands, including the
writer on his 77th birthday anniver-
sary, can say, but many more will be
able to say:
There is spot to me more dear
Then natures vail or mountain,
Twas where l first my Savior found
And felt my sins forgiven.
DR.. T. D. Richards said "this place
should never go out of the ownership
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
for it was the church that started it,
and it is the ardent desire that the
church will both take care of its
own and make what it has a greater
blessing to the world"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-17
BITTINGER.

None escape vile gossips blight,
Nor be from censure free,
But this at least, l think we might
Be what we seem to be.
After a shutdown of two or three
weeks while necessary repairs were
being made, the George Kurtz saw
mill, operating near this village, re-
sumed operations last Monday morn
ing.
Sheriff William Casteel was in this
village on official business one day
last week.
Last Sunday night, about mid night,
an unoccupied dwelling, owned by the
Morgart Coal Mining comapny, and
located at their mine No. l, between
this village and Jennings, was burned
to the ground. The cause of the fire
is unknown:
DR.. N. R. Davis, of Grantsville, was
called to this village few days ago
to attend Mrs. Lawrence Fortney, who
is suffering from an attack of tonsili-
lis.
Prof. C. M. Friend visited his home
folks at Friendsville over the last
weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Powers, teacher of
the Beachy school, spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in
Grantsville.
Messrs. Clark Brenneman and Earl
Stark, who have been employed for
some time at Vaudeville, West Va,
returned to their homes here last
Saturday afternoon.
Olive Brenneman, who is employed
in the home of Henry P. Miller, near
Grantsville, visited her parents here
last Sunday. Miss Brenneman was
accompanied by Misses Alberta and
Mary Martha Miller.
Clayford Deitrick, a student at the
Accident High school, is now at his
home here assisting his father in the
operation of his sugar camp.
IeeN. L. L. Cdlilpu 10 dCtiNely LII
teresting himself in arranging plans
for the improvement of some of the
local roads in the spring.
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp made a
business trip to Oakland one day last
week in company with the Rev. E. E.
Campbell.
Mrs. C. E. Ellithorp, accompanied
by her son-in-law, Mr.. Asa Orendorf,
motored to Frostburg last Friday af-
ternoon on business.
0. C. Buckle is erecting a new
furnace in his sugar camp, prepara-
tor to beginning the gathering of the
seasons crop of maple sweets.
Miss Nellie Beachy is now in charge
of the Bower school recently vacated
by Mrs. Gibson.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-17
Mt. Lake Park, Md, Feb. II. 1927.

DR.. John F. Goucher, who was one
of the original stockholders, and who
was present when the first officers and
directors of the Association were
elected, reported that he had Sc
cured the official seal for Mt. Lake
Park Association. This meeting was
held September 27, 1881. He built
a neat bungalow, which he called his
cabin, and which is now owned by his
children. He devoted much time and
thought in developing the Park, and
also gave much of his time and means
to establish the college in the city
of Baltimore, which still bears his
name. If possible, however, he had
a still greater interest in the mission
interests of his church, especially in
Corea, where he started and assisted
largely in financing the work in that
needy field.
He saw the great need of suitable
place in America to train workers for
the foreign enterprises of his church,
as well as resting place for the over
worked missionaries while on furlow,
he also saw the need of a home for
the retired workers from those for
eign fields. He could think of no more
suitable place for that purpose than
Mt. Lake Park.
Knowing that he, as well as most of
the others who had founded the Asso-
citation, were too far advanced in
years to carry out his splendid pro-
gram, He thought the best plan was
for the Foreign Missionary Society
to own and operate a place suitable
for the retired. SO in 1919 he took
this matter up with the stockholders
and the Missionary society, and the
society agreed to take it over if it
could be turned over to them as a
present with all the bills against the
property paid. DR.. Goucher's splendid
plan was made known to the public,
which caused a great deal of enthu-
siasm and substantial subscriptions
as well as cash money was forth
coming. SO by July 1920, the entire
amount was provided for and the
property was turned over to the Mis-
-sionary society of the M. E. Church.
The great Centinary movement at
this time promised so much for the
future success of the society, showing
the r'-d more than ever, for such a
recruiting station Had DR.. Goucher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-17
MILLIONS OF STATE MONEY
PUT IN OFFICERS HANDS
Writer Terms Action of House
Extravaganza AS Bordering
On Crime.

paul Winchester in The Marylander)
The House Chamber this week has
been one of extravaganza, and some
times believe it is crime, for few are
capable of realizing what they are do
ing. Millions of dollars being put in
to the hands of officials for spending
purposes, State expenditures of course
and satisfactory to some, it is true,
but on the whole very unnecessary. 1t
appears beneath the surface, not
clearly evident to the public, by rea-
son of the fact that the dailies are
either interested or uninterested, that
the old game of CANNON is beginning
to show itself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-17

islatoin they desire-that of Sunday
movies.
"Why, for that amount they could
buy the whole State House," said an
old familiar character and member of
the third house.
At this time the Sunday movie bill
introduced by Senator Ambrose Ken
nedy has little chance of passing. 1t
will probably be killed before it can
reach the House Chamber, and the
same may be said of such a measure
in the House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-17

Lobbyists so far have not shown up
well at this session, the only fund of
any size, if the report be sound one,
rs that which the moving picture men
who favor Sunday movies, are sup
posed to have. And it is being cir
culated among the delegates that they
have as much as one hundred thous-
and dollars. IF tia It's so, the1 should
have little trouble in securing the leg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-17

Strange as it may seem, while vot-
ing on an amendment to Increase the
portion of a million dollar loan to be
allotted to Baltimore City from one
fifth to one-third, three city delegates,
Campbell, Kennedy and Greenwell,
who occupy front row seats in the
House, voted against the measure.
The tax rate had been fixed in the bill
and should the amendment offered by
Delegate Joseph passed the city would
have received greater part of the
loan, without further taxation. How
ever, the three City Delegates decided
that Baltimore City was better off
with the lesser amount.
In the estimation of some of their
colleagues, they should have the back
seats and let Delegates Callan, Horsey
and Gray move up front.