davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
Mrs. |. Margaret Banner

Mrs. L. Margaret Bonner, wife OF
Walter E. Bonner, died at her home
near East New Market Monday, June
30th, at $50 o'clock a. M, after a
lingering illness.
Besides her husband, she leaves
children, Mr.. Johnson Bonner, of
Oak Hall, Va; Miss Elizabeth, Ed"
ward, Anna Baker, Elwood and Hill
da May Bonner. She is also surviv-
ed by one sister, Mrs. Alton Hackett,
of East New Market, and two broth
ers, Messrs. w. c. Johnson, OF Ches-
ter, Pa, and Edward B. Johnson, OF
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Bonner was a daughter OF
Capt. w. e. and Annie B. johnson.
and lived in East New Market until
the time of her marriage, where she
was a faithful worker in the Metho-
dist Church, and a general favorite
in social circles.
After her marriage she devoted
her talents to the support of the
Cabin Creek Church, and to her
home, where she was true and low
ing wife and mother. and will be
sadly missed.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday morning, July 2, at eleven
o'clock, at her home, Rev. Tilghman
Smith officiating. Interment was in
the Hurlock cemetery.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
Easton Items

Easton, July 9.-Cover 6 Co., and
w. Mason Shehan are harvesting
large crops of apples from their Or
chards near this town. They are
shipping mostly to Boston.
Rev. George Gassner, OF Philadel-
phia, will take charge of Trinity Ca
thedral about August 1. Rev. Mr..
Gassner was dean of this church a
number OF years ago. He will re-
main six months or until Bishop Ad-
ans, of the diocese of Easton, finds
some one to fill the deanship perma-
nently.
The reward for the capture of the
negro Isaiah Fountain, found guilty
and sentenced to be hanged for a
criminal assault upon Bertha Simp-
son, IA years old, and who escaped
from Easton Jail, which was left to
a special committee consisting OF
F. G. Wrightson and W. Mason She
han, to decide on the rightful claim
ants, will be distributed about Au-
gust 18th. The reward was $4,000
and will be distributed among eight
persons.
A new law firm has been formed
in Easton, consisting of General Jos
B. Seth, w. Mason Shehan and G
Albert Marshall. and will be known
as Seth, Shehan & Marshall.
M. Tilghman Johnston has sold
the Hoagland Gates farm, in Bay
Hundred district, Talbot county, con
tanning 10 acres, to John T. Wright
son, for $4,000. Mr.. Gates viii
remove to Oxford, Pa.
The heirs of George Deem, whc
died here shortly, leaving some mo
ney, are still missing, although ex
tensively advertised for, and it be
gins to look now as if the none!
will revert to the State.
| Mr. NJ. B. Nichols has sold hi
farm of 21O acres on Trippe's Greek
near Easton, to l. Olin Matthews, ; TO
$4,000.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
Wilson Leaves St. Johns

Annapolis, Md, July 9.-John J.
Wilson, coach of the several athletic
teams at st. Johns College, and who
was star in football, baseball and
basket ball while a student at that
institution, has resigned his job as
mentor in order TO accept more lu-
crative position as assistant athletic
instructor at the Naval Academy.
His loss to st. Johns will be keenly
felt.
Wilson's work among the midship-
men, it is understood, will be of a
general nature, and he should be
able to render much assistance in
whipping the Middies into shape be-
cause he was an adept in the three
branches of sport in which he par
ticipated while a student at st.
Johns.
Wilson is wen-knoWn here, having
captained the 1916 gaseball team. He
was popular both sa player and as
man.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners of Cambridge
met in regular business session Wed
nesday evening, Mayor Orem and
Commissioners Brohawn, Lake, Jack
son and st. Clair, present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Following building applications up
for first reading:
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co., to re-
move gasoline tank from 113 Race
street to 100 Race street.
J. F. Henry, to build porch at cor
ner Cross and Pine streets.
Sarah J. Webb, to build addition
to house, corner Muir and Pine SITS.
A. J. Foble, 10 build addition to
factory on Franklin street.
Bills amounting to s12S.2S were
passed and ordered paid.
Zion Church was granted permis-
sion to sell refreshments at Court
House grounds on Thursday even
ings.
Complaint was filed with Board OF
the bad condition of pavements on
Church street, between Mill and
Choptank avenue, and clerk was in
structed to issue notices to have
same improved at once.
Request of Commissioner Stellar
to place certain lights in his ward
was granted.
Clerk instructed to- notify Water
Company to turn water on the drink
ing fountains on Race street.
Adjourned, to meet July 18th, at
8 o'clock p. M.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
Brief Local News

If the weather permits there will
be a band concert in Spring Valley
this evening, from eight to nine
thirty o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Gunby have
returned from Columbus, Ohio, where
they attended the Methodist Centen-
ary Exposition.
The Queen Anne's County Commis
sioners have fixed the tax rate at
$1.23; Use. for county and 4sc. for
school purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Swindell and
son, James, Jr., of Baltimore, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Moler,
Vue de L'Eau street.
Geraldine Farrar, the famous star
of stage and screen, will be seen in
her second big Goldwin feature, "The
He'll Cat" at the Grand Opera House
tonight.
The Worcester Board of County
Commissioners has decided to sell
the almshouse farm and take care
of the poor in a boarding house or
| home in Or near Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cannon have
returned to their home in Baltimore,
after spending a few days with Mr..
Cannon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
bourne Cannon. at their home on
Willis street.
Mr.. Byron Meredith Hiram and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs and
daughter, Gladys, of Wilmington,
Del, have returned home, after
spending the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Jacobs, near
Cambridge.
Last Saturday the East New Mar
ket baseball team met and defeated
Vienna, on the Ehodesdale grounds.
Hurley pitched for East New Mar
ket, and Holder for Vienna. The
score was Z to /, in favor of East
New Market. Next Saturday East
New Market will cross bats with
Mardela, at East New Market. Come
out and encourage the boys in their
sport.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
Cash WANTED
To Make Up Dorchester's Quota OF
Fund For Peace League.

! The Maryland Branch of the Lea
que to Enforce Peace took action
last spring to raise fund of S12,-
900, the States quota of national
fund to be used for propaganda work
in support of the League of Nations.
Dorchester county's quota of this
fund was 1925. A committee was
named to represent Dorchester, and
to collect this amount. Up to the
present time so many demands have
been made upon the public. that it
was thought unwise to push the mat
ter. New We feel that Dorchester
must raise this amount quickly. In
recent speech, Brig. Gen. John NJ.
T. Finney said, 1.-The League OF Ma
tions is no partisan problem. It is
bigger than any party. Every good
citizen is morally bound to support
the President in this great issue.
Whether we will it or not, we are
our brothers keeper, and we must
bear our share of the burden as one
of the big nations of the world"
Mr.. George Radcliffe, a former
Dorchester man, is treasurer of the
State Branch. About SIS of Dor
chester's quota has already been
raised through the sale of buttons,
and the committee has decided to
ask our publio-spirited men and
women to give 81 each to further
this great cause. Have your dollar
ready when called upon. or send it
to the committee treasurer.
ANNA B. McCREADY,
Secretary.
KATE C. KERR,
Treasurer.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

(Thursday Present The Picture That Set All
York Talking
The daily banner., 1919-07-10

Adv. 7-10-6t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
Baby Clinic at Vienna

A Baby Clinic will be held at the
Red Gross Headquarters, Vienna, Md,
for children three years old and un-
der, the second and fourth Saturday
of each month, for white babies, and
the first and third Saturday of each
month, for colored babies. The first
clinic will be held Saturday evening,
July 18th, from z to 9 o'clock. A
trained nurse will be in attendance,
and will give 4 demonstration on
how to bathe baby. Every mother
invited to come and bring the ba-
bies.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
CHURCH LOCALS.

The semi-annual business meet
ing of the Grace Baraca Glass, for
the election of officers to serve for
the ensuing six months, wili be held
tonight, in the class room. at eight
O'Clock. Every member of the class
is asked to mako a special effort to
be present.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
WANTED.

Women of any age to work in an
overall and pants factory, to be
started in Cambridge this month.
Steady work and good pay all the
year. All those desiring positions,
apply by letter to I. K. O., Lock Box
No. 1O6, Cambridge.-Adv. 10-4t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
$4,000 REWARD.

A reward of $50 will be given for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person or persons
setting fire to any building in the
town of Cambridge, Md.
BY order of The Commissioners of
Cambridge.
CARROLL L. DAHL,
Adv. 7-10-6t Clerk.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10
Bank at Hoopers' Island

A number of the officials of the
Eastern Shore Trust Company at
tended a large and enthusiastic
meeting at Hooper's Island Wednes-
day night, and organized a bank,
with the following directors:
John M. Clayton. Ulman White,
Hansel Tyler, Amos Phillips and S.
H. Tolley, Jr.
John NJ. Clayton was elected Pres
ident, and Ernest E. Wiley, cashier.
A nice brick building will be erec-
ted, the work on which will be COM
menced as soon as possible, and it
is hoped that the building will be
completed and ready for business
before cold weather.
The daily banner., 1919-07-10

Kids start to work very carly in
life. Some of them get job cutting
teeth before they are year old.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
Try Making Your OiUfi
Cough Remedy ~
y0u can eave about Sc, and have
n better remedy than the ready
made kind. Easily done.
lS1Sl525Ig25257525l52

If YOU combined the curative proper
ties OF every known ready made" cough
remedy, Won probably could not get as
much real curative power as there ia in
this simple homemade cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in few
minutes. AF
Get from any druggist 21s ounces Of
PineX. pour it into a pint bottle and
fiji the hottie with syrup. using either
plRln grannlated sugar syrup. clarified
molasses. honey. or corn syrup, as de-
sired, The result is a full pint of
really better cough syrup than you could
buy ready-made for three times the
money Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pmpx and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause Of Il cough and gives
almost immediate relief. 1t .loosens tho
phiegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
ana heals the Sore irritated membranes
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing.
a days use viii usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis. Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there
is nothing better.
Plnex Is a most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for. generuti6ns
to. hreak up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ke onnces OF Pnex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or meney promptlV re-
funded. The Plnex Co., TT. Wayne,
Ind. tyt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27

today throughout the world, whereas
legal procedure in nearly every Latin
country is a matter of jest.
To accomplish so much in two years
would have been impossible except to
man of great executive ability
coupled with almost superhuman tact
He abolished the bull fight and open
gambling and put crimp in the Gu
ban lottery.
The same sort Of ability has been
displayed by General Wood in what
ever work he has undertaken. He is
an organizer. He has vision. He has
sympathy with the views and the
prejudices of the other man. He has
rare tact in dealing with men and he
has studied civil government as It has
been studied by few American law
makers.
incidentally, let it be said that Gen
eral Wood is one of the best of Ameri-
ican public speakers. He expresses
himself clearly, conclsely and force
fully, gripping the attentionoof the au-
dience from the beginning to the end
of dis speech. He has a good voice
and commanding presence. He has
the bearing of a big man-big of body,
big of mind and big of heart.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
.DEPORTED REDS
BE HAVING WELL,
IS RADIO REPORT
Alexander Berkman Is Medium
Through Which Orders Are
Given BY Captain to An
archists Aboard.

Washington, Dec. 26.-A wireless
message from the army transport
Buford on which a number of radicals
were deported from the United States
received at the war department To-
day, said everything was well on
hoard the ship and 1.-The reds con-
tented" =
All dealings between the ship off.
cials and the passengers are carried
on through. Alexander Berkmans VINO
before llle Buford sailed was chosen
by the deportees as their lea Ter.
The radiogram, dated "at sea, De-
cember "a" was as toll ows:
General Hines, WASHINGTON.
THE reds hre contented and
everything is o. k. Even On leaving
the island CELLS Island) there was no
disturbance and no cursitg as stated
in the neWsL apers. They are allow ed
on deck for exercise in the morning
and again in the afternoon. They are
obedient and respectful. The wealth
e. is moderate with rain; the ship
steady, average eight knots Her
course is southwark for the Azores
that rough seas may be avoided.
Dealings with the reds are through
Berkman, the leader There are 10
signs of sickness aboard. Mess for all
classes lis excellent, the chief steward
land stewards crew being exceptional,
Special attention is being paid to Ven
tiiation and the berth compartments
are strictly clean and orderly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
WANT EXECUTIONS
Of RE EDS STOPPED.
SAY SOCIALISTS
Appeal to World Workers For
Intervention in Hungary,
Says Bella Kun's Followers
Are Being Slaughtered.

Berlin CTuesday) Dec. 23--Appeals
to world workers. especially socialists
in the United States England France
and Italy asking that those govern
ments take STEPS to stop the alleged
slaughter" of communists and So
ciaists in Hungary. are being sent out
by the central government board of
the Austrian social democracy. 1t is
asserted that whereas 500 victims
were charged up to the Bella Kun re-
gime in Hungary. more than ten times
that number have been executed on
conviction at dTumhead court-martial
ON ''flimsv warrants" issued with al
legged connivanee of Admiral Horthy.
in command of the Hungarian govern
ment troops al present
Entente governments are Jointly
responsible for present occurrences
the appeal declares They diligently
sought to protect bourgeoisie from
the red terror II is said. but they
are mot making any effort to halt
the counter revolutionary rampage" :"
The Norwaerts is informed that an
entente commission recentlv found
the bodies of slxty-two communists
hanging from trees in a patch of
woodS near Budapest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
THE INTERMEDIATE MILLIONS.

There is movement on foot for or
ganization of the great middle class
OF Americans for protection against
the Unjust demands of both labor and
capital and of the middle men in
trade.
This organization, II It could be per-
fected would bring into it a great per-
centage of both consumers and pro-
ducers. The farmer would belong to
it, as well as the lawyer and the doc
tor and the teacher. 1t would have in
ii the preachers and the clerks in
stores and the stenographers, the wild
ows with incomes from investments
and the men who own real estate, as
well as all of that class the members
of which work as individuals and pay
their bills as individuals.
! The labor element has become arro-
giant in its attitude toward the rest of
society and the very rich have always
been arrogant. Both the laborers and
the very rich are organized. But, un-
happily for themselves. the interme-
date millions never have organized
and they have learned little from the
exploitations of themselves by both la
Dor and capital.
These intermediate people who bear
the great burden of it all cannot ally
themselves with the rich. They have
no place in the armies of the labor
unions.
The rich grow richer and the hand
workers, thanks to their unions, are
able to command high wages. But the
intermediate millions grow poorer,
These intermediate millions have 1t
in their own hands to say just when
their exploitation shall end. They can
command halt on the part of both
cantal and labor. and they can en-
force that command.
But all past-efforts to organize them
have failed and it is more than PROB
able that the nucleus of the organiza-
ton now formed will also fail. THESE
intermediate millions will not pay the
small fees required to keep such or
ganization alive and they will not at
tend meetings or delegate power or do
the other things required to insure
success.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
CONTEST To GET
MEL IONS Of FAIR
ESTATE SETTLED

San Francisco, Calf. Dec 26,--A
compromise agreement in the contest
over the will of the e1ate James G. Fair,
former United States senator from Ne
vada, was filed here today in the SUI
perior court, ending years of litiga-
tlon over the great Csiate.
The terms of the settlomer. were
not made public, all the persons can-
nected with the contest refusing 10
diyulge the amount involved.
In the agreement reached today, the
principal heirs of Senator Fair, who
are his daughters, Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Herman Oelrich
and her son, Herman Oelrich, Jr., of
New York, concede that the plaintiffs.
seven in number. are entitled to be
restored to their rights under the Fair
will.
Lieut. Wesley f. Crothers, chief of
the plaintiffs in the contest. started an
action about year ago claiming that
the portion of the estate which should
have gone to his mother Margaret
Fair Crothers of San Jose. was lost to
her through the supreme court deci-i
sion which broke the Fair will.
During the contest dispositions were
taken alleging that former Supreme
Court Justice Fred W. Henshaw had
taken bribe of s400i000 for influence
ing the supreme courts decision.
Tl.ase charges were denied categori-
cally and in toto by Henshaw.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
GENERAL WOODS CANDIDACY.

Holm O Bursum has returned from
Washington where he attended con-
ference of the republican nationaf com
mittee. Mr.. Bursum is wise pollu-
clan and a careful observer, His opln-
ion is that Gen. Leonard Wood will he
the next republican nominee for the
presidency, and, if nominated, that ne
will be elected.
That General Wood is the choice OF
n majority of the people of the couh-
iry at this time there can be no DOUBT
But he has the misfortune TO have the
field against him. The Lowden forces,
the johnson forces, the Harding
forces. the Knox forces and all me
way down the line, are centerlng their
fight against the candidacy of General
Wood.
No one is attacking General Wood
personally, but they are urging tha'
the country lust now demands busi-
ness man for the presidency or man
experienced in legislation. lncideh's'-
w. they have a lot to say ABOUT t'e
inexpediency of naming a milltary
man for the highest office in the iai'u'
Rut General Woods friends reply
that his fame rests far more on "iia'
he has done as an executive thah ms
ocbievements as a warrior. That ne
has made good as a soldier is fuiiy at
tested by the fact that ne rose rap
idly from the position of an army sur
paon to that of the ranking major gen
aral in the army While not Nes'
pointer he outdistanced all the grau-
mates of the smilitary academy as
soldier. until he was halted py lne
iealousy of the administration whei
we entered the European war. Jeai'
ousy ON the part of politicians sue
tracked him. Just as Foch was siae-
,racked In France until crisis arose
which demanded the supreme aplhts
of the allies for generalissimo.
Rut the friends of General Wooo
,,o;nt to his success as administrator q
Cuba. Even the Cubans have peer
able to pick few flaws in the ma
cbinery of government set up by mn
80. tham He reformed the Cupai
election system, gave them a better rs
raj system than is had by any othe'
ratin country today. and installed
school system that has not beei
changed in the ninutest degree.
But the greatest work done by Gen
oral Wood in Cuba was the reforma
tion OF the whole system OF civil Jus
nce, The Cuban court y Sespecss'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
TWO j. 6. AvIATORS
BRU7ALLY SLAIN
BY THE MEX|CANS
Isr soss,ss lovsuAl SPECIAL LEASED wlssl

FL Paso, Texas. Dec 26.-Lieuten-
ants Cecil Connolly and Frederick
Waterhouse, American ayiators who
lost their lives after being forced to
descend in Lower California Mexico,
were murdered, according to testl-
mony for the senate subcommittee
investigating Mexican affairs given
here today by Joe Allen Richards
Richards, an American discovered
the bodies September 2l last on the
beach of the Baya De Los Angeles
when he went ashore from a little
Mexican steamer to aid in replenish
ing the water supply of the boat.
According to his testimony today
Richards was arrested by the MeXi-
can authorities at Santa ROsalie when
he arrived there September 25 for his
action in reporting the discovery of
theAbodies to the master of the Amer
lean steamer Providencia, which was
in the harbor of Santa Rosalie at the
time. He said he was kept in a ee-
ment cell for more than a day Be
fore he was put in the cell, Richards
said, he was stripped of all clothing.
Richards testified at a hearing con-
Quoted by Major Dan NJ Jackson, of
El Paso secretary OF the senate sub
bers of the committee was present.
Richards said he first discovered
an offensive odor while walking the
beach waiting the Mexican crew of
| the boat on which he was travelling to
| return from spring with their water
| casks. He saw a mound and digging
with a shell, uncovered skull. He
| continued his exploration and came
upon Il leather boot. Pulling at the
boot he uncovered the entire body
and continued work brought the other
| body to light
Richards accompanied the eXpedi-
tion that went to Lower California
| aboard the United States destroyer
| bodies and airplane land said testi-
mony given to army and navy officers
aboard the Ward by Mexican residents
of the country and by the crew of the
| Mexican steamer Esperanto was to
| the effect the Americans were mur-
! was found aboard the Esperanto
VIXEN that boat was overhauled and
made fast to the Ward, according 10
| Richards. The @airplane wac fouGd
twenty. miles from the bodies.
4 The Esperanto was seized when a
! Mexican ashore told American offi7
GERS this boat had brought the avia
| tors to the bay for water from their
| airplane.
Wild animals had attacked the
| bodies of the aviators, according TO
! Richards, who We're buried only un-
der six inches of sand when he found
| them. Flesh from the upper part of
their bodies had been eaten away, he
said,
! In the rough grave Richards said
he found bar of iron two feet long,
The skull of Waterhouse had been
crushed, he said, and Connollys
body aud clothing indicated he had
been stabbed.
| Richards related warning he al
legged were made by the Mexican cap
tain of the boat on which he travelled
down the gulf of California against
reporting discovery of the bodies.
i Richards told of the notes to their
4 families left by the aviators and
markings. on the airplane wings which
indicated they had been there seven
teen days had had been forced to
drink water from their radiator, all
the time steadily losing strength and
hope of rescue.