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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0299 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0299 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
| September 18, 1920—Page 4 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND, THE JEFFERSONIAN TOWSON, MARYLAND. Entered aa uteuond-oiass matter at th< Postoffli'r at Baltimore, Maryland. Telephone—Towaon 28». Published every Saturday at Towaon, Baltimore County, Maryland, by The Baltimore County Jeffersonian Pnbllahing: Company, Incorporated. OFFICERS. W. GUI Smith Elmer R. Halle, President. Secretary. "William J. Peach, Vice-President and Treasurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS John M. Dennis W. Gill Smith, Carvllle D. Benson. Elmer R. Halle, William J. Peach, Logie Bonnett LOG1E BONNETT. Editor and Manaicer SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1920 For President JAMES M. COX. For Vice-President FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. For United States Senate JOHN WALTER SMITH. For Congressman CARVILLE D. BENSON. Harding- is making progress backward. Men who, get rich quck usually do it on other people's money. The hour has arrived for someone to think up a twentieth amendment. Interest in the election so far seems to be most intense among candidates. Wake up, Messrs. Commissioners, and appoint that Factory Site Commission. The span of our national existence reaches from the age of home-spun to home-brew. Now that women will vote political managers must secure some device to keep mice away from the polls. So far the campaign has been dry enough, it seems to us, to satisfy even the Prohibitionists. Mr. Bryan, having suffered severe sit backs, now frankly wishes defeat upon the Democratic party. Gasoline has gone up another cent. The public always has to pay John D.'s charitable gifts at Christmas. Maryland's senior Senator, John Walter Smith, deserves your vote at the November election. Get the registration dates fixed in your mind and remember that if you do not register you cannot vote. A gardener is a man who raises a few things; a farmer, a man who raises many things, and the middleman, one who raises everything. Ireland seems to be fast getting ready to serve, notice that Mexico cannot expect a walkover as the leading-land of disorder and slaughter. • Now that Mexico's new president has been sworn in, it's up to his family to go ahead with the funeral arrangements. Now that the right of franchise has been given to the women they must, exercise it. They must register and vote. A vote for enson is a vote for progress, and assurance that the Second Congressional District will be ably represented in Congress. Bootlegging is said to have become one of the chief industries now, and not only its captains, but also its high privates are profiteering to the limit. One of the candidates for President will not make any rear-end platform of front-porch schedules this year. The Warden of the Federal Prison at Atlanta won't let him. What -fcould our grandfathers have thought of us if we had told them in 1876 that in 1920 women would vote because they could, and men wouldn't get drunk because they couldn't. Are the* people of Baltimore county going to be foolish and support Price-Watson & Dietz's pet scheme, the new charter, thereby wrecking this rich and prosperous community. # The United States Government ha# not asked Mexico to send back American draft slackers. Probably it is thought living in Mexico is punishment enough for them. In this national campaign Demo-Grats^ Republicans and Prohibitionists find themselves in unprecedented accord—all being anxious to elect an Ohio.man as President. A hearse, apparently enroute to a funeral at Greenwich, Conn., was halted by dry agents and found to contain a coffin filled with booze. Thus was the burial of John Barleycorn once more prevented. Major Randolph Barton's feeble attempts to uphold the new charter, of which he is the sponsor, with the other three members of the charter board as mere onlookers, is a clever scheme in strategy by an ex-military officer. DEMOCRATS SHOULD BE "UP AND DOING." / The Republicans are "crowing" lustily over the results* of the recent election in Maine, and are freely predicting Harding's election on the strength of the oft-refuted theory that "as Maine goes, so does the Nation." The Democrats of Maine did, unmistakably, receive a good drubbing, but we are not inclined to think that the result there will hamper their chances of carrying the nation. On the contrary, we are inclined to think the result in Maine will be an impetus to the Democrats in other States to do more effective work between now and the day of election. Governor Cox is now in the midst of a strenuous campaign in the Western States and is making votes wherever he goes. He is a forceful speaker and an aggressive campaigner. He has put the Republicans on the defensive .by his expose of their unconscionable campaign funds, and his advocacy o.f the ratification of the Treaty of Var-seilles, with the League of Nations covenant, has won him the support of many of the independent Republicans throughout the country. Senator Harding's peace plan is a sham, pure and simple, unworthy of the support of patriotic citizens of the United States. The only criticism -we have to offer concerning the Democratic campaign thuai far is the disposition of paHy leaders, in some sections of the country at least, to let Governor Cox bear the burden 6f the fight. As the head of the ticket, it is only .natural that he should lead the fight, but with so much ground to cover, and with such limited time within which to cover it, he must, in order to win, have the hearty co-operation of party -workers! throughout the nation. The Democrats of Maryland, it seems to us, have been more or less lethargic. They should be up and doing. We have no* doubt that Maryland can,be kept in the Democratic column if the proper kind of a fight is made, and all good Democrats owe it to their country, as well as their party, to besttir themselves and see that no stone is left unturned to maintain the supremacy of the Democratic party in the national administration. Under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson, the National Democracy has made a record during the past eight years of which every individual Democrat should feel proud', and while the cabal of Republican Senator have succeeded, for thfe time being, in blocking the ratification of the Treaty of Peace, we have no doubt that the American people will vindicate the President at the polls in November, and choose as his successor a Democrat who will see that his program of peace among the nations is carried out. Let every Democrat, therefore, do his duty! ©>$*^§<^^$^^^^^^^^© I TEACHING FORCE FOR 1920-21 THE WOMEN SHOULD FIRST REGISTER. While we are aware that the majority of women in Baltimore county were very indifferent, if not opposed, to the ratification of the Woman's) Suffrage Amendment to the Federal Constitution, now that the Amendment has become effective, and the women are afforded the opportunity of becoming registered voters, we hope that none of them will shirk their duty as "voting" citizens. We make this appeal particularly to the white women of Baltimore county. So far as'our "Cullud Sisters" are concerned, they may be depended upon to exercisfe their newly acquired right of suffrage without any particular urging, as well as a few white women, of the lower type, who will barter their votes to further their personal ends. The great body of white women of Baltimore county, by reason of their intelligence, their refinement and honesty of purpose, ought to make the very best type of voting citizens. While the election machinery may at this time seem more or less complicated to them, it is. simple enough when understood, and the first and most important thing for the women to do is to locate the registration offices in the several precincts in which they live and see that their names are duly regis tered. This cannot be done by proxy. The women must appear In person and answer certain questions bearing upon their right to register, one of which has a bearing upon their age. While .this question may be embarrassing to some, it should deter no one from registering. While every applicant for suffrage must have attained a minimum age of 21 years, there is absolutely no maximum age fixed by law, and while the question has not, so far as -we know, been legally determined, we are inclined to think the officers of registration will be satisfied to put down most any figure given, without a murmur, if assured that the applicant has passed the twenty-first milestone. The first day for registration in the county is Tuesday, September 28, and every woman who can possibly do so should register that day. The next registration day is fixed by law a week later, and at the special session of the Legislature, to be convened shortly, additional registration days may be provided for, but to be on the safe side we advise the women to take advantage of their first opportunity on September 28. The Jeffersonian would advise its male readers of the Democratic faith to see that every woman in their respective families, entitled to register, does so on September 28. It may be in order to accomplish this that the males will have to take a turn at the washing machine, or perhaps mind the babies, but it's a worthy cause, and they can well afford to make the sacrifice. On Trial. Customer—I'm mighty particular about how my hair is cut. Do you think you can do a good job on it? Barber—Well, I'm reckoned fairly decent, but if you want I'll do one side of your head first so you can see how von look.—American Legion Weekly. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Money Loaned on First and Second Mort gages on Building Association Terms. Al matters strictly confidential and money advanced within 24 hours notice. GILBERT H. PANITZ, Attorney, 700 Equitable Building, Phone, St. Paul 5995 Baltimore, Md. THIRTEENTH ANNUAL WHITE HALL FAIR WHITE HALL, MD. September 29 and 30, and October 1 and 2, 1920 Bigger and Better Than Ever New Buildings to take care o£all exhibits See premium list or send for one Horse Shows Wednesday and Saturday at 3 o'clock Prominent Speakers Thursday and Friday Something doing every minute Grounds open from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. McCaslin Big Show and Free Attractions W. EVANS ANDERSON, Sec'y. J PUBLIC OFFICIAL. IS SERVANT OF PEOPLE. "WItile the executive station is one of generally accepted distinction, to me it does not foe-sPessk elevation above my fellows. The relation of private eitiseinship established an equal b**se, hut when one assumes the duties incumbent upon this office a proper conception of the situation makes him a servant of the people, and unless he responds to a full appreciation of the superior rig-hts 'and powers of those he agrees to serve, he begins either with a false vision or a species of treason in his heart."—James M. Cox in his first inaugural address as Governor of Ohio in 1913. RESOLUTIONS IN RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE MARTIN J. O'HARA. At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of The Baltimore County Jeffersonian Publishing " Company, Inc., held in Towson on the 14th day of September, 1020, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas the Heavenly Father, on the 13th day of September, 1020, saw fit to terminate the earthly career of Mr. Martin J. O'Hara, who for many years was a faithful and efficient public servant of Baltimore county, and who from the time of its formation was a member of the Board of Directors and Treasurer of this Company; And Whereas we, the surviving members of said Board, by reason of our long, and pleasant association with him, and our intimate knowledge of the. upright and useful life he lived are desirous of giving formal expression to our deep sorrow and sense of personal loss in his untimely death.' Be It Therefore Resolved, that in the death of Mr. O'Hara we, as citizens, feel that Baltimore county has lost one of its most efficient, faithful and trusted servants, whose public record of more than 40 years is without a blemish; as directors, that The Jeffersonian has lost one of its most useful and capable officers and advisers; and as personal friends, that we have lost one whose jinaffected geniality and sterling character was an inspiration while he lived, and an example worthy of - emulation in the years to come. An" Be It Further Resolved, be spread upon the minutes of the that a copy of these resolutions! Company, published in The Jeffersonian, and another sent to the bereaved family of our deceased friend and co-worker, to whom .we extend our heartfelt condolences. WILLIAM J. PEACH, LOGIE BONNETT, ELMER R. HAILE, Committee on Resolutions. t Mel-Resh. May f '*• "I1 v 'I1 v •!• v %• •f V "H1 The Eureka Life Insurance Company BALTIMORE, MD. Incorporated 1882 The Eureka Life is now a legal Reserve Old Line Stock Life Insurance Company with 37 years commendable history back of it. Issues Every Form of Modern Life nsurance. Ll-l-ly The frolics of two months or more I vacation for school children in Balti-; more county ceased on Monday, for i 10,000 or more were "scrubbed up" : and hustled off to beg-in another year ! of knowledge gathering- to fit them for j life later on. The teaching- force for the ensuing 'year is published herewith, but it will be noticed that there are some vacan- ! cies, which it is understood the school . authorities are anxious to fill. First district—Catonsville_ High, As-¦ sistant, High School, Mis"s Eleanor Meld; asst. 7th grade, Miss Marie Webster; assvt. 8th grade, Miss Hazel F. i Evans. Neepier—Miss Bessie G. Reinhold. Johnnycake—Principal, Miss Caroline G. Bevard; assistant, Miss Mar-jorie Ruff (sub). Oella—Assistant, Miss J. Mildred Downs. Second District. Thistle-—Assistant, Miss Alice Trip-left. H«bbvil «—ass'stant, grades 4 and K Miss Elizabeth Bower. Raniajallstown—High School Asst., Miss1 Frances Warren; assts., Miss Watherine Stanfield and Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Tyler—Miss S. Jeanette Mays. Woodlawn—Principal, Miss Susie V. McClure; assit., Miss Katherine Marsh, North Branch—Asst., Miss Katherine Cowan. Third District. Garrison—Principal, Miss Sallie J. Connor. Pikesville—Asslt., Miss Leah Watts. Dover Road—Mr. E. Bennett Bowen. Rogers Sta.—Asst., Miss Mabel Heav-ener. Fourth District. Woodensburg—Miss Anna M. Brown. Franklin High-—Miss Viola Conner. Glyndon—Principal, Miss Gertrude Buckley. Fifth District. Foreston—Principal, .Emma choir; asst., Edith G. Horseyy Beckleysville—Miss Martha P. Sixth District. Rayville—Principal, Miss E. Cross. Zion—Miss Grace V. Carr. Ruhl—Henry W. Diggs. Oakland)—Miss Sarah L. Williams. Seventh District. Union—Miss Hazel Davis. Cooper's—Miss Mabel Stiffler. Bentley—Principal, Miss Ozella Carr. Evna—(one teacher) "Vacant. Ninth District. Parkville—Asst., Miss Bertha Jordan. Tenth District. Manor Glen—Miss Caroline D. Henderson. 'Monkton—Principal, Miss Anna E. Cockey. Oak Hill—(one teacher) Vacant. Eleventh District. Fork—Assistants, Miss Mary L. Grau and Miss Esther Hanna. Perry Hall—Asst., Miss Iona Apsley. Oakwood—Miss Lucy Burton. Cowenton—Principal, Miss Mary Nor-ris; asjst., Miss Anna B. Norris. Glen Arm—Principal, Miss Eliza Burton; assistant, (vacant). Chase—Asst., Miss Nina P. Norris\. Twelfth District. Patapsco Neck—Assts., Miss Anna E. Lynch and Miss Eliza L. Mallonee. St Helena—Asst., Miss Mary L. Tin-ley. ! Dundalk—Asists., Miss Ruth E. Perry and Miss Margaret Bosz. Thirteenth District. Arbutus—Principal, Miss Mary J. McGuigin. Lansdowne—Asst., Miss) Janet A. Cowling. | Lakeland—Assts., Miss Helen Mun-caster and Missi Emma Teipe. Fourteenth District. Rosedale—Asst., Miss Margaret D. Blake. Fullerton—Assts., Miss V. M. Smith and Miss Ruth G. Hopkins. Putty Hill—Asst., Miss Elizabeth Diggs. Fifteenth Diatrict. Sparrows Point—High School Asst., Miss Eleanor Wrig-ht; Assistants, Miss Anna McNicholas and Mr. Howard Thompson and one vacancy. Colgate—Asst., Miss Bessie Payne. Rossville—Asst. grades 1, 2 and 3, Miss Louise Moon. Essex—Principal, Miss Nellie N. Led-ley; asst., (vacant). DRIFT TO COX Roosevelt Says Voters In West Are Distrustful Of Republican Leaders. (Continued from Pag-e 1, Col. 7) ator Harding and the Old Guard, and there is a strong leaning toward Governor Cox, and I expect to see this sentiment crystalized by the Governor's swing during the next few weeks. The candidates; themselves and the great issues involved will influence the voters of the West this fall, for the voters out there are not taking anyone's word for things. They are doing their own thinking; they are doing this thinking in a rather astonishingly unbia/id and nonpolitical way, and there is every indication that their vote this^fall will be a repudiation of the present leaders who foisted one of their own number on the Chicago con- Governor Cox and Franklin Roosevelt keep to the vital issues, of the campaign as expressed by the campaign slogan: "Peace, Progress and Prosperity." That is to say, they stress the League of Nations, the progressive ideals of government and the economic and industrial features- of the platform and the ruduction of taxation. These are the real issues that appeal to men and women alike, as demonstrated by Governor Cox in West Virginia and Indiana and by Mr. Roosevelt on his Western trip, where he found the people progressive, strong for the league and against Mr. Harding's plan to make the high cost of living a little higher. "Rock-a-bye Porch." Warren, on the Front DELCO-LIGHT Established 1865 WM. A. CONWAY Jobber of TINNERS' SUPPLIES Metal Roofings, Painted-Corrugated, V-Crimped and Galvanized Double Lock Roll Roofing For Dwellings, Garages and Bams Stove and Furnace Goods of all sorts. All Sizes Railroad Milk Cans. WM. A. CONWAY 626-28 FORREST ST. Phones. Mt. Vernon 2751 or 1999 Write Today for Prices 4-13-20 ,OHN J. KELLY President THOS. P. KELLY, Sec'y PHILIP LOK, Treas. JOHN J. KELLY, JR. Vice-President THE NATIONAL BUILDING SUPPLY BUILDING MATERIALS DF ALL. KINDS Cement, Front Brick, Creosote Stained Shingles, Roofing, Sewer Pipe, Lime, Plaster, Etc. North Avenue and Oak St. BALI S^ORF, Ml HOME FRIENDLY SOCIETY INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE 1025 LINDEN AVENUE BALTIMORE 6-1-20 jsai The Towson National Ba% The Paramount Principle Of All BUSINESS Today Is SERVICE From its existence this Bank has endeavored to render COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE To the People of Baltimore County. For this reason and because of its UNUSUAL STRENGTH and STABILITY, we have adopted as our motto STRENGTH — SECURITY — SERVICE. We Invite You To Do Your Banking- Business At This Institution. OFFICERS W. CLARENCE DUANE H. RICE. President ERNEST C. HATCH, luapisoj^-aoiA CRAUMER, Cashier MARTIN R. SCHUSTER, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS DUANE H. RICE ERNEST C. HATCH LEWIS M. BACON WILTON GREENWAY MARTIN J. O'HARA JOHN S. BIDDISON J. FRANK HUDSON S. DUNCAN BLACK ALBERT S, COOK N. BOSLEY MERRYMAN, JR. JUDGE PRANK I. DUNCAN THE UNITED STATES ASPHALT REFINING COMPANY BALTIMORE NEW YORK SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH IS DEFENDER'S DAY. In the war of 1$12, Baltimore City was defended by the* patriots of that day from invasion of the British. At the same time the Star Spangled Banner was written. TODAY It is just as necessary to defend our homes as then, only we are blessed by no war at this time. In defense of our homes today, we must SAVE, for the future means -wealth and comfort to only those who have put their extra money away where they can get it when needed. Our Bank offers exceptional facilities to the saver. If not one of us, become one now. Our corporation can always be counted upon. IRISH. "There's no need of any man bein' hungry," said Hogan. "I was radin' the other day that there is plinty of virgin soil left in this country." "An' what is virgin soil?" asked Murphy. "Virgin .soil is soil where the hand of man set foot." . niver DIRECTORS D. H. RICE, President, M. J. O'HARA, Vice-Pres. F. I. DUNCAN. WILTON GREENWAY, DIXON CONNOLLY. H. W. HOOK, 2-23-19 E. C. HATCH, J. F. HUDSON, CHAS. E. WEAKLEY. L. M. BACON, JR., ELMER R. HAILE, WM. C. KENNEY, Cashier DRESSES--A SALE Wonderfully Clever Developments in the Season's Established Styles Baltimore, Maryland in Connection With James McCreery' firi Co.V New York. 24 .95 Tricotine, Taffeta, Crepe Meteor Smart, graceful silhouettes in slraightline long- waist effects, pleated skirts, youthful basque models and tunic skirt, plain or tucked. Twelve Styles—Four Illustrated Tricotine dresses in navjr blue are beautifully embroidered, beaded, some braid trimmed ; one smart model is in long waist effect, pleated skirt, trimmed with black silk braid, long string-tie lelt; another tricotine dress has pleated skirt in back, plain in front, with exquisite beaded and. embroidered designs on waist and front of skirt. Both Illustrated Crepe Meteor Dresses in black only. One dressy model in kimono sleeve effect has Turkish skirt and is finished with wide silver cloth girdle with blue chenille flower at belt. Illustrated 'Taffeta Dresses in navy, black and brown. One youthful model is in basque effect tying in bow at back ; dainty white organdie and lace chemisette ending in two points beneath belt; the tunic skirt is tucked, tucks being finished with small loops. Illustrated Third Floor, Stewart & Co. oooogoooooooooogooooooooooocoooooooooooogooooooooooooooog< |