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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0272 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0272 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| $ks THE JEFF£&SONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND Saturday, October 4, 1924—Page 7 BillBBilBIIiaRBIiBBSMiligailllgilll B H ES B B B B m u a ,St//6 77m£ Is Here ! HYACINTHS TULIPS NARCISSUS CROCUS LILIES, IRIS, PAEONIES, Etc. Plant early to secure a good root growth VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN PLANNED BY COUNTY DEMOCRATS, a a a a a m a Our Beautifully Illustrated Cataio telling how to plant sent free on request. rue eyer Seed Company 31 Light Street Baltimore, Md. Mention The Jefferson!*m llBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBHBBBES&II! I ** Character is the result of continued building. Little by little we add or substract our character building atoms until we become pillars of strength to society or merely loose stones laying around almost useless. Continued stre^igtening results in Stability, that attribute we most desire. Continued adding to brings a stable BANK ACCOUNT. Money placed in the bank and not touched but by weekly deposits, made to grow, results in the realization of our dreams and hopes and enables us to attain that FINANCIAL STABILITY we all wish to reach. Will you have an account of STABILITY ? Bank here and we will help you. The Baltimore County Bank TOWSON, MARYLAND Plans for an aggressive campaign in Baltimore county to elect the en- I tire Democratic ticket in the Novem- i ber election were made at a meeting | of 100 county Democrats, men and women, at the Hotel Rennert. The meeting was called to order by W. Gill Smith, chairman of the county executive - committee. Addresses were made by David G. Mcintosh, Jr., Dr. J. F. H. Gorsuch, of Fork, and Carville D. Benson, State Insurance Commissioner. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the candidacies of Davis, Bryan and Millard E. Tydings, who is seeking re-election to the House of Representatives from the Second Congressional district. To assist the county executive committee in its campaign work, finance and publicity committees were appointed by resolution. The finance committee consists of John M. Dennis, William J. Peach, Thomas J. Hunter, Frank S. Given, William Lynch, Charles Snyder, John Mays Little, Mrs. Frank S. Hamble-ton, Mrs. Joseph Blair, William Seward and Thomas V. Wedge. Members of the publicity committee are William P. Cole, Jr., Hubner Rice, R. Bennett Darnall, C. Gus Grason, Allan McLane, Logie Bonnett and Mrs. Edward S. Anderson. Members of the executive committee were requested to submit the names of voters who would be willing to aid in the election of the Democratic ticket. These persons, together with the members of the executive committee, are to constitute the general campaign committee. A schedule for meetings througn-out the county will be made, with a final rally at Towson late in October. UNITED STATES IS GREAT CORPORATION, EXECUTIVE OFFICIALS ARE ITS BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Voters Are Stockholders And The Ones Who Have To "Pay Freight" To Keep Things Going—Are They Satisfied? -o- 159 PERSONS BITTEN BY DOGS SINCE JANUARY 1ST. ->:?<;?**** Snug And Comfortable Buick open cars with their light storm-curtains, that open and close with the doors, are snug and comfortable. In fine weather driving there's nothing like them for real motoring enjoyment. YORK ROAD GARAGE TOWSON, MD. The biting of two children near Freeland, this county, recently, brings to light the fact that one hundred and fifty-nine persons, according to records of the State Department of Health, have been bitten by dogs this year in Maryland. Of these, 53 were given Pasteur treatment because examination of the animals showed them to have bad rabies. The number of dog bite cases for 1924 is expected to greatly exceed last year's total of 161 cases. This figure has almost been reached, although the 192 4 reports include not quite nine months of the year. RATS - MICE - FLEAS ROACHES BED BUGS AND OTHER VERMIN EXTERMINATED Results Guaranteed PLAZA 0498 Royal Disinfecting Company 506-508 Light St. Baltimore, Md. IIHIilEIElBEISIIBSIBIIBIII 't\ \ Everything You Need For A Good Meal Costs \ 5 Less At J. W. CROOK'S TOWSON STORE I MOTHER'S JOY J EVAPORATED MILK ¦• 9c Can EAGLE MILK 17c Can t KOICE WHITE BEANS 2 lbs. J 5c THOMPSON'S SEEDLESS RALINS 10c lb. y ¦ S3 Cake Special PEANUT WAFERS Crispy wafers, covered with fresh roasted peanuts. You get about 28 to the pound...........19c lb. Maryland Chief WHOLE TOMATOES No. 2 Can, lie New Pack Sundate CLIPPER SWEET CORN No. 2 Can, J2V2c SILiBRITE CLEANSER 3 Cans 13c New White Corn Meal 3 lbs 10c_________ Boneless Hake Fish 1 lb. Brick lie Rich Cocoa, 15c hall lb tin Cider Vinegar, 5yc gal. BREAD MOTHER'S JOY—baked in our own ovens and delivered fresh daily. Buy the new bread that has taken Baltimore by storm and save 3c on every loai. Lartfe Loaf 5c | Extra Laige Loaf 9c RAISIN BREAD on Saturdays 10c BUiTER The best butter you can bii3' for MOTHER'S JOY BREAD is M.J. FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER —it's a combination that can't be beat. 4 5c Found Priut. Cut in quarter pound bars Eckonut NUT BUTTER 22c lb Baby Roll BUTTERINE 27c lb. CwFFlE We carry t) ree grades—each is FRESH KOASThD in our own plant and each is the best blend that can be bought a* the i>nce. M J. Special Blend Coffee, 43c lb. Morning Ch er Coffee, 37c lb. Veri-Good Coffee, 31c Candy Specials: JORDANETTL DIAMONDS 20c half pound PACIFIC MINTS 10c half pound DEL MO..TE MNEAPPLE Sliced, No. 1 Can, 19c Crushed, No. 2 Can, 25c Dandy Oyster Crackers 14c lb. CHIPSO, 10-oz. Pkg. 9c 26-oz. Pkg. 22c ___ A $4 Aluminum Griddle Only $>.69 Guaranteed Best Quality with PiUsbury's Pancake Flour 15c Pkg., or Pillsbury's Buckwheat Flour 18c Pk>. ei (Continued from Page ) ity to him to select the heads of the several governmental departments. Four years ago the people selected as their Chief Executive President! Harding and Vice-President Cool-I idge. After the inauguration the President selected those who were: to be responsible for the great de-i partments of the Government; who | with the President and Vice-Presi- j dent constitute the board of direc- j tors of the United States,the great-1 est corporation on earth. We, the people, are the stock-1 holders; this board of directors is up-again for election, and it is up to the ; people to say whether they desire j them to be continued as our repre-' sentatives or whether they have for-1 feited the confidence and trust .if, the people and should be defeated. We insist that the entire board: should go, and be replaced with representatives who, like G-rover Cleveland, believe that "a public office is a public trust," and why do. we say so? One of the most important of the board of directors selected by President Harding was Albert B. Pall, j whom he made Secretary of the In-; terior, a most important department of the Government, having under his jurisdiction the public lands including their disposition and pre-; servation. Secreatry Pall knew that the Government through Presidents Taft and Wilson in 1909, on the urgent demand of the officers of the. Navy, set aside three reservations of oil land for the needs of the Navy in any emergency. These reservations were as follows: Thirty-eight thousand acres of land in Elk Hills, California, set aside as Naval Reserve No. 1, by order of President Taft; 29,000 acres at Buena Vista Hills, California, as Naval Reserve No. 2, by order of President Taft, and 9,500 acres in Tea Pot Dome, Wyoming; as Naval Reserve No. 3, by order of President Wilson. These lands weite declared byi geologists to contain hundreds of • millions of barrels of oil. On July 12th, 1921, Secreatry I Fall, executed a lease of the first California tract to one E. L. Do- ¦ heny. £>,._ There was another /* ^y important! member of the Governments board j of directors appointed by President j Harding, the Secretary of the Navy, j Everyone knows how delicate and important his duties are; the person! selected for this post was Edwin! Denby. He, like Secretary Fall, j also knew of these important naval; oil reserves, and yet he, acting for j the Department of the Interior, on! April 7th, 1922 leased this Tea Poi\ Dome reserve to one Harry F. Sin-! clair. On April 15th, 1922, Senator Ken- j drick of Wyoming, a Democrat, of-! fered a resolution in the Senate1 asking the Department of the Inter- j ior for information concerning pub-! lie rumors that the Department of! the Interior was about to lease to i private parties *the Tea Pot Dome reserve. The resolution of Senator Ken-drick met with a cold reception from the Republican majority in the Senate. On July 7, 1922, Fall furnished the files and data called for by the Senate and at the same time wrote to President Harding a report on his policy in handling the oil reserves. Affter an examination President Harding forwarded the report to the Senate with a letter of approval concluding "The policy decided upon, and the subsequent acts have at all times had my entire approval," and during the debates in the Senate Vice-President Cool-idge presided and was present at the Cabinet meeting deliberations. We will not lengthen this article by going into the slimy, oily, dishonest revelations of the Walsh com-' mittee, showing these oil leacse scandals to be the worst crime against the people and their Government in the history of the Republic. At the time of the exposure and investigation Fall was no longer m office. He was called before the committee to explain a fund of ? 100,000 given to him by Doheny. He claimed to be ill and a commission of physicians were sent to examine him. and they reported that he was not ill, so he came and refused to testify, and was permitted to go. The other members o" the Board of Directors did all they could to shield him and throw cold water on the findings of the Walsh committee. How about Secretary Denby? Administration leaders declared it an outrage for the Senate to interfere with the Cabinet. But on February 11th several independents joined with the Democratic members of the Senate and by a vote of 47 to 34 passed the resolution offered by Senator Robinson demanding that President Coolidge remove Denby at once. On February 1st the President declared that he would pay no attention to the resolution and would not ask Denby to resign, and a few! days later in a speech in New York | City expressed himself in the same! way. But a few days later it got too hot | for even hidebound Denby and he resigned. But there was another member of that Board of Directors appointed by Mr. Harding who disgraced his office and consequently the people— Harry M. Dougherty. He was one of the greatest political manipulators in the State of Ohio. He was the greatest power with the Administration in all matters political and in the distribution of patronage. He was shown by the Senate Investigating Committee to be without either honor or morals. He was upheld by the Coolidge Administration and the investigators were resisted at every turn by spokesmen for the Administration who were in daily contact with the President. Daugherty was driven from office by outraged public opinion aroused by the Senate disclosures. Now then, the President of Board of Directors comes before the stockholders and asks that they be continued in office. What do you intend to do about it? How would you act if you was the stockholder in a bank under similar conditions? You do not have to answer. We know you would fire the whole outfit. President Coolidge did nothing whatever to oust these men; on the contrary he gave them his sympathy and assistance, and when you ask him about them he is silent. What are you going to do, Mr. Stockholder ; School Shoes AT The JBoot Shop WM. F. ORTH, Prop. 529 VOKK KOAD, Opposite Towson Hotel Dr. Seholl's Arclies Dolly Madison Shoes Work Shoes, Rubber Shoes OPEN EVENINGS WILLIAM H. SANDS Builder and General Contractor Masonry Brick Work Plaster Work Cement Work Jobbing General Construction Carpenter Work Painting: E 1ST PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Near York Road. TOWSON, MD. PHONES—Office, Towson 544 Residence, Tuxedo 2479 CHARLES STREET LFXINGTON STREET Telephone CAlvert 1000 The New Clasp-Front Madame X Reducing Girdle We invite you to visis our new Reducing Section during these two days, and see this wonderful new version of the Madame X Reducing Girdle. The Madame X makes you look thinner the moment you put it on, and it actually does reduce the surplus flesh over waist, hips any thighs. It is surprisingly comfortable—you never felt more at ease in a corset than you will in a Madame X. And this new Clasp-Front model enables you to put it on or take it off in a jiffy. Let the visiting Madame X expert show you how the Madame X can help you. The new Clasp-Front Model is $12-85. Other Step-in Models, $9.85 and $11.85. Third Flaor %MmmmaQBmmms£aMuuuG. Br=^r=ssfiSHj&r^rsrir^ HI Howard and m Jjj Lexington Sts. In Connection With James McCreery & Co., Niw York ale o Continues e These Are But a Few Of The Many Money-Saving Meat Specials at J. VV. CRuOK'S H Meaty Spare Ribs..........17c lb. H Small, Lean Fresh Hams. .29c lb. ¦ Small, L. Fresh Shoulders 22c lb. H Tender Bondless Rump B Roast.....................29c lb. 525 York Road Towson Towsom 734 All Cuts 3-Cor. Roast......25c lb. Milk-Fed Veal ShoidJers. .19c lb. Spring- Lamb Shoulders.. .29c lb. Fresh Heei Kidneys.......20c ea. Stewing- Lamb or V-c;.l.....17c lb. Prime Cuts SJrloin Steak 39c pound select Cuts Portethouse Steak 43c pound Phone Towson 734 and we'll have your order ready when you call IBBHBBBBBBBBBHHBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBEBBBB1BBBBBB.BHBBBBBHHBHI Is The Place To Go. 215 E. Baltimore St. BALTIMORE, MD ssjsre itaarna^psgirs^ir^" OS BALTIMORE MARYLAND Every man who sees these coats will wonder at the price. They are the last word in fashions and tailored of fine wool plaid back fabrics. All styles to select from at start of Sale. Sizes 34 to 44. Also Continued Second Floor, Stewart & Co. i til Ms 5 ¦>.'.. ¦ "I | ft I I 1 a a n 3 I 1 I 1 i a o I i i |