davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-06-23
Tuesday, July |, '19

between the hours of two and three
o'clock p. M. all the following describ-
ed leasehold property , Of the lat late h.?n1 Jon
in the city of Cambridge. Maryland
and better described as follows: Be
ginning for the outlines of the same or
tant from the division line between the
property hereby conveyed and the
premises of Emma Marshall. widow
thence running North 81 degrees West
dwelling house on the lot lately con
veyed. thence North 81 degrees 15 min
utes West 13S feet to the lot of La La
named lot South 10 degrees 30 minutes
Radcliffe. thence South 7s degrees 81
Street. thence North s degrees 80 min
utes Fast 40 feet to the place of be
ginning. Being part of the. same lct
years. renewable forever. at an annua
ground rent of thirty dollars. by Lydis~
Ann Ross to George r. Brown anG
June. 1882. and recorded in Liber c;L
No. 4, folio 423. And it is agreed witt
the said Lydia A. Ross that this To-
fath 5f the o annual pp rental re Reserved % in sal
lease. Being the same and identica
2. Eskridge by deed dated the 26th
among the Land Records of Dorcheste,
county. in Liber G. L.. No; z. folio 642
This property being at this time occu-
pied by Mr.. John Fountain.
TERMS OF sALE-One-fourtA cash
on day of sale; the balance in twelve
months. or all cash. at the option o.
The purchaser. the credit portion to
bear interest from the day of sale, ant
TO be secured by the interest-bearine
pond of the purchaser, with security tG
De approved by the Orphans Court.
Title papers at expense of the pur-
chaser.
j. ELIZABETH EShRIDGE,
VIVIAN e, ESKRIDGE,
-9-ts Administratrix
The daily banner., 1919-06-23
Notice to all Dog Owner

AS is now knoXn by practically eN
cry resident of Dorchester county, IL
present Dog Law became effective u
ly l, 1918, and operative on the 1st de
Of July each year thereafter, and fo
various reasons, fully known to the
tenders, not more than one-nfth of tt
dogs in Dorchester county were llcenS
ed during the year 1918. There a.
between 5000 and 10000 dogs in tn
Therefore. all owners of dogs tax
notice that we purpose, dullng u
year 1919. to tax every dog in tn,
and to procure this result we Will, @
August 18th. 1919. appoint a sutiiclen
number of conStableS in each d1Strlo
with instructions to bring before
Justice of the Peace each and ever
delinquent lat which time the prope
penalty will be imposed upon sue
delinquent. The full penalty tor fai!
ure to license a dog is fine OF 81.
and (or) Imprisonment for not exceed
ing 80 days.
For Cambridge district the Chief c
sist us in every way possible to Ell
force said law.
To avoid any unnecessary embal
rassment, this office requests that eV
cry citizen endeayor to acqLaint him
self, or herself, with this dog law, par
ticularly such portions thereof as aE
ply to the licensing and tagging o
their dogs, and in this connection, D
assured that any one desiring 1nfor
nation may call at the Treasurer's of
flee, where our service is at the com
THOS. L. KERR, Treas.
6-1 1-fo-S-t-e a Al r 6-ll-tO-S-I
The daily banner., 1919-06-23

O'Clock, noon. This will reduce the
force in many of the State Offices ant
prove a great saving in the expenst
account.
Fourth. Abolish the Office of Con
servation Commissioners, and restors
the management of the Oyster Nav
to the Board of Public Works, a
under the Boards former manage
ment better results were obtainec
than at present.
Fifth. Pledge the people that tn
party will exert every effort to enac,
laws that will protect them from
excessive profteering by retail deal
ers, thereby reducing the high cos
of living. Other States are enactini
laws to meet these conditions, ant
why not Maryland?
The writer thinks it of utmost i'm
portance for the party in this Stat
to declare itself in favor Of thes,
five suggestions, and certainly so a:
to the last one, for be it true Or nc
true, the great masses Of the peopl'
are holding the Democratic party re
sponsible for the present high cos
of living, for which there is no ex
cuse other than that the party i
conniving with or is afraid, for pc
litical reasons only, to interfere wit;
the profiteers, big or little, national
ly or locally, as was strongly init
mated by Representative Fitzgerald
Democrat, of Massachusetts, in ;
recent speech before Congress.
With the cold storage houses O
the country loaded to their capacity
with meats and meat products, but
ter, eggs, poultry, ETC., and with th<
immense quantities of food stuff:
left on the Governments hands a
the close of the war, lower price;
would prevail if these goods were re
leased and if the present administra
tion hesitates much longer in taking
a determined stand in behalf of the
consumers of this country. regardless
of either the demands or the necessi
ties of the people of other countries
the growing discomfort at home viii
result - nationwide trouble, ano
The daily banner., 1919-06-23
Communication

Editor of The Banner:
AS the time is rapidly approachin {;
for the nomination of candidates to
be voted for at the November cleo
ton, I believe it will strengthen the
Democratic chances for success l.
the party in this State will adopt in
to it's platform the following five sug-
gestions:
First. Abolish race track gambi-
ing.
Second. Repeal the primary cleo
ton law. This method Of nominal
ing candidates has had a fair trial
has signally failed to accomplish the
ends sought, is burden on the State
and the candidates alike, and, there
fore, should be repealed.
Third. The enactment OF a law
recurring all State officials and then
office assistants to be on their jobs
eight hours day, six days a week,
except legal holidays and Saturdays
when the closing hour shall be Il
The daily banner., 1919-06-23
. respectfully urge that political

81 respectfully urge that political
anship should have no place In
e Reconsideration on its nlerits OF
the constitution of the proposed lea
que of nations. The Republican par
ty. which has done so much to pro-
mote the principle of the peaceful
settlement of International disputes,
cannot justly be placed in an attl-
tude of hostility to the project adop-
ted by the conference at Paris for
the extension of the principle to all
the associated nations for the pur-
pose of averting all preventable
wars.
The undersigned urge that the
treaty containing the peace covenant
be promptly ratified by the Senate
without attempting to embarrass 1t
BY amendment, thus delaying the
conclusion of peace and the estab-
lishment of a great agency for its
future preservation.
The name of Mr.. Wickersham, who
served in the Cabinet of President
Taft. heads the list Of the signers.
There follows the name of Henry w.
Taft. president of the New York
State Bar Association and brother OF
the former President; that Of Oscar
s. Straus, former Ambassador to
Turkey and a member of the Cabi-
net of President Roosevelt, and that
of Charles D. Hilles, now president
The daily banner., 1919-06-23
NON IS THE time TO SWA
The FLY VICOR0USL

Baltimore City Health DEPARTING
Has Issued The Following Regul.
tions to Keep Down TheFlies.
The Health Department says it
time to stop the breeding of tiies,al
| in a bulletin issued Saturday calle
| attention to a regulation requirll
stables and chicken coops to be Ike,
clean. The regulation, which the G
| partment says will be enforced, fC
! lows:
The piling of manure in or abo
stables and chickencoops is strict
forbidden.
Stables must be kept clean by fr
quent sweeping, and all manure p;
in watertight ana fytight RECEIPT.
cles, preferably manure pits.
Manure pits and other receptacl,
for stable manure must be complet>
| ly emptied at least once each wee
and the manure disposed of in
manner satisfactory to the Depar
ment of Health.
Dirt floors and the cracks in WOO
en-, concrete, brick or other floors (
stables must be sprinkled with poN
dered borax at least once week.
| In the same bulletin the depar,
ment says:
attention is again called to tn
fact that the law requires household
ers not only to put their garbage l
metal top garbage cans, bu. to kee
the latter clean. Housewives al
warned that it is against the law t
mix garbage with ashes. The polio
authorities who are charged wit
the carrying out of these regulation
and laws have started their inspet
tion."
Open garbage cans not cnly bree
flies and mosquitoes, but afford e.
cellent feeding places for rats; like
wise, they attract and fatten stra
cats. And the Health Department
as much opposed to mosquitoes an
rats as it is to flies. A little co-oI
Grafton on the part of the people
health officials say, will rid the Cit
of the fly,mosquito and rat nuisance
The daily banner., 1919-06-23

C.: the New York Republican Club
and chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee at the time of the
campaign to re eject President Taft.
Herbert Parsons, former Congress
man and Republican State chairman
from this State. who served with
distinction with The army i'll France,
is one Of the Signers. Theodore f.
Burton, president of the Merchants
National Bank. OF this city, and for
mer United States Senator from.
Ohio, is another cf those who sign
ed. Adolph Lewisohn, philanthro-
pist. appointed COMMISSIONS of In
dustrial Relations by iresiden
Taft, is still another of those who
attached his signature to the docu--
ment.
To give, even briefly, the public
activities of various sorts in which
the signers of the declaration have
been engaged, would take severa-
columns In addition to those al
ready mentioned the signers were:
Alfred z. Marling, president o.
the Chamber of Commerce, chairman
of the International Committee OF
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, banker and real estate operator
Charles E. Strong, former presi-
dent of the City Club, lawyer, coun
sci to the State Tax Commission un-
der Governor Hughes.
Charles S. Whitman, former Gov
ernor of this State; former District
Attorney, New York county.
Edward w. Harris, former men,
Der of the Assembly, prominent mem
Der of the Republican Club.
Paul D. Cravath, lawyer, legal ad-
wiser 10 the United States Finance
Mission in Europe during rhe war.
William C. Breed, chairman of the
council of the Merchants Associa-
tion.
William L. Ransom, former Judge
of the City Court, former counsel to
the Public Service Commission.
Lauren Carroll, president of the
Fifteenth Assembly District Repub-
lican Club.
William Chilvers, Republican State
Committeeman. Fifteenth district
former counsel to the Governor OF
the State of New York.
Sam A. Lewisohn, banker.
| Charles D. Norton, vice-president
First National Bank, former secre-
i tary to the President of the United
States; former Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury under President Taft
Arthur Curtis James, merchant.
H. G. Ward, Judge United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals.
William H. Wadhams, Judge Of
Court of General Sessions.
Mary Garrett Hay, suffrage leader
Lieut-Col. Homer Folks, directo,
Red Cross Civilian Relief in France.
Lewis H. Pounds, former Presi-
dent Borough of Brooklyn.
William Jay Schieffelin, President
| Citizens Union.
William Fellowes organ, president
Merchants Association.
Darwin P. Kingsley, president
New York Life Insurance Company
William D. Baldwin, president.
| Otis Elevator Company.
It is understood that when Nj.
Wickersham prepared the declara-
ton he had not fully determined
The daily banner., 1919-06-23
LEADING REPUBLICANS
REPUDIATE PARTY ACTION
Republicans of National And Inter-
national Reputation Can Upon
Senators Of That Party 90 Stop
Playing Politics With Proposed
ssLeagle of Nations"

New York, June 21.--Twenty-
eight Republicans of national and
even international prominence, all
residents of this city, men whose
word in other years has had great
weight in the councils of the Repub-
lican party, have formally petition
ed the Senate of the United States
to abandon the partisan fight on the
league of nations and ratify the
peace treaty speedily and without
amendment.
The plea of these leaders of the
party is addressed in formal fashion,
through James w. Wadsworth, Jr.,
and William NJ. Calder 1t asks for
the prompt ratification of the trea-
ty, to the end that state of peace
may not be longer delayed, and it
specifically refers to the proposed
league of nations as great agency
for the preservation of that state OF
peace.
In the list of those who have thus
forcefully made known their wishes
to the Senate of the United States
are the names Of men who have sat
in the Cabinets of Republican Presi-
dents, of men who have guided the
destinies of the Republican party in
exceedingly stormy times, of men
who have aided the party financial
ly time and again, but who have
never sought office for themselves.
In fact, the names attached to this
extraordinary plea form list OF
prominent and active Republicans
which, for the character of the men
and their standing in the communi-
ty, it would be hard to duplicate in
this or any other city in the country
Furthermore, the signers are all reg
ularly enrolled Republicans.
The petition was drawn Zip by Geo
w. Wickersham, former United
States Attorney-General, nearly a
month ago, when the dilatory tactics
Of certain elements of the Republi-
can representation in Washington,
which eliminated in the knox reso-
luton, began to give those who have
the welfare of the Republican party
at heart serious concern.
The petition is brief and reads as
follows:
To Hon. James w. Wadsworth, Jr.,
Hon. William Calder. United
States Senators:
{ O. f1arnan 49,
The daily banner., 1919-06-23

creS, more or less.
TRACT NO. 2-25 ACRES.

All that tract of woodland situate /
on the north side of the road that lea6
said White Marsh road. and which g.
bounded on the west bby the woodlar
of Richard B. Mills; on the north E
the lands formerly owned bby John
Neild and Frederick Crawford, and
the east by the said Crawford roa
containing twenty-five acres, more
The lands above described were cor
veyed to the said Henry 3. Matelir
and Mary Mateling his wife, by tt
said John Purnell LA; Asplen and Wif wife; eh E
1914, and recorded among the Ian
Records of Dorchester county. in l.
Der w. L. r.. No. 8. folio 169, etc, an
said pHeGn Henry b B. Mateiing and Mary Ma;
ling. his wife. resided for sever
years. and are a part of the lands tina
were conveyed to the said John Pu'.
wife, by deed dated the 14th day I"
June, 1910, and recorded among sai,
Land Records in Iiber w. l.. R.. No.
The wheat and hay crops now grow,
These lands will be sold as a whole
This farm is in impr9HSedi, pro by gd g9o
in nice state of cultivation.
Possession given from the day o
sale, and purchaser is to pay take
from July l, 1919.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth 9
purchase price cash on day of sale: th
balance, with interest, six months fro14
the day of sale, or all cash, upon til
final ratification of sale, at the OPTIC
of the purchaser: the deferred pay
ment to be secured by the interest,"
, bearing bond of the purchaser. wit
( surety to be approved by the under
signed.
Title papers at expense of purchase
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
So. Assignee of Mortgage
The daily banner., 1919-06-23
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of u power of sale con
tanned in mortgage from Henry B.
Matching and Mary Matching, his wife,
to John Purnell Asplen, dated the 29th
day of October, 1914, and recorded
among the Mortgage, Records Of Dor
chester county, Maryland, in Liber w.
L. r., No. Z, folio 3S7, etc, and re-re-
corded among said Mortgage Records
in Liber w. H. NJ, No. l. folio 420, and
of an order of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District Court OF
MARYLAND, passed in the matter OF
Henry 3. Mateling, bankrupt, which
said mortgage, after several success
sive assignments thereof, has been as
signed to Calvin Harrington for the
purpose of foreclosure, default havin g
been made in compliance with the
terms thereof. the undersigned, as
signee, will sell by public auction, Il
the highest bidder, at the Court House
door. Cambridge. MARYLAND, on
The daily banner., 1919-06-23
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
Phones 40---5O---]7

the disintegration of the Democrat
party will begin with the next Mover
ber elections.
Limit the expectation of grail
meat products, wool, cotton, hide
leather, ETC., thus enabling cur pet
pie to buy these things at leasonab-
prices, rather than impoverish the
by permitting foreign countries I
buy them in unlimited quantities !;
extravagant prices, with money LOAF
ed them by our Government.
E. P.IINTON.
The daily banner., 1919-06-23

Another objection to crisi sin
Russia is that it 1einjects too many
unpronounceable names into the dis
cussion.
Now must the corkscrew join the
bootjack in the limbo of things that
were.
The child labor law doesn't pro-
hibit work that will make mothers
burdens lighter.
Eggs in China are selling for six
cents a dozen-put we prefer to live
in America.
The daily banner., 1919-06-23
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Leasehold Property

BY virtue of decree of the Orphans
Court for Dorchester county. Maryland.
dated the 3rd day of June. 1919. passed
in No. - Chancery, the undersigned
administrative will sell by public sale
to the highest bidder. at the Cour.
House door, in the town of Cambridge,
The daily banner., 1919-06-23
TRACT NO. s-95 ACRES.

All that tract of cleared land situa
| ted on the east side of the county roa
! WooIford, to the home farm Of Jeffe1
! son D. Brooks (known as the Whit
Marsh road), and which is boundet
! on the south by the cleared lands c
! the home farm Of Thomas H. Williams
on the east by the road known as tht
| Crawford road, which runs past thes'
| lands to the main county road leadin5
The daily banner., 1919-06-23
Tuesday, July |, 'l9

between the hours of and 8 o'clock
p. M, all those tracts of land situate,
lying and being in Church Creek Elec-
tion district, Dorchester county, Mary
land, containing one hundred anC
twenty acres, more or less, and which
are described as follows:
The daily banner., 1919-06-23

ton cunr1nu1ns, Sir. Wickef.-.--e
cided yesterday to send the petition
to Senators Wadsworth and Calder
without waiting TO obtain more sig
natures.
The daily banner., 1919-06-23

Kitchen cabinets, the rigl
kind, at prices you want to pa.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Ware up. Think what thi
store means to you. Phillips Hdy
Co.-Adv.
Screen doors and windo
screens, wire cloth. Phillips Hdy
Co.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-23

J. German Hill, Solicitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
.CO[FN FARMERS
TO GET DAIRY COWS
w. ]. Linwood Here on
Way to Phoenix to
Purchase Stock

w. J.. Linwood. OF Ration. secretary
Of the catiie sanitary board. Is in AL
buquerque Monday to look over the
report that the sanitary board will
make TO Governor Larrazolo. Also Mr.
lLinwood announced that the auaran-
tine for cattle scah that was ordered
hy the board August LIST. Is lifted to-
DAY. Sir. Linwood particularly COM
plimented the cattle men Of New Mex
leo for the spirit % cooperation with
the sanitary board That tncy have
shown since the quarantine q on.
The dipping Of cattle has been salts
|faciorily conducted. Mr.. Linwood said.
A total % s00. 600 cattle have been
dipped since August LIST, he stated.
Prom Albuquerque Mr.. Ldnwood
will go 10 Phoenix. Arix.. where he
will close n deal FOR dairy COW thar
arc being purchased BY the Chamber
OF Commcrce of Ration. The Chamber
OF Commerce will distribute these
cows among farmers Of coifax county
on a sort Of rental Proposition. The
idea Of the plan Is TO increase dairy
Ing In Colfsx county Between 100
and fs0 cows are 4 he purchased. The
lot will be made up 81 two n three
year-oid cgws M coming yeariings.
W. II. Snwhill. agricultural agent for
Colfnx county. and DR.. r. T.. Johnson
Of the federal extension service NJ
Las Cruces are supervising the testing
OF the herd. lind have been IN Phoenix
since early sasi week examining the
cattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
HOMES AND
STORE ROBBED
Ford Also Stolen From
:, in Front of Church.
Safe Blown at Belen

Ropberlas reported to 'he police
department this mc-nlnE are a fol-
lows.
safe OF Woolworth store blown open
some time saturday nlrht--taoo
taken. The safe was broken into with
a pick. The police believe that tho
burglars hid In the basement during
business hours and had Themselves
locked IN the store. G. =. Turner,
managcr OF the store. discovered the
robbery when he came to the store
yesterday morning.
Home Of Or. {. II. carnes, eoi
North First street entered saturday
NIGHT. Valuable tcweiry taken.
Home Of Homer !. spitzmcsser. az
New York venue entered. some
money and goods taken.
Home OF u. Y. Sharp, as South
sixth street entered last night Key
To safety deposit BOX. cash box con
tanning valuable papers n 50 In sii-
yer taken.
Up to noon today no arrests had
been mode.
,. T, Rogers 81 Los Ranches told
the police that his Ford automobile
was taken from in front or the Meth
odlst church last night while he was
attending services. The license tag
on the ear Is No. 2,bz5. The engine
number ~ 3.bo2.f72.
This morning the police department
r. ccived word BY long distance teie-
phone from Belcn that a safe had
been blown open b. robbers there. and
$500 taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
DELEGATES ARRIVE
FOR HuRCHH MEETING


Local mInik.cft met tnis mcrnln1
wish pr r. y faaey. state secremp'
81 the InItrcHulth Wnr1d Hottm1uil
20 compltfe nfrnnffnensa f1r me
three day fiaie ptinsrE cpnitfeHce
vf-rh VII eprn ~ the f~rranYitfinn
4I1s S11fSffnc sshuol q lu-
rtrIsfuoh Tor churchni1n from every
coHnlY and denptNlueIipn 70 che state.
The course ~ International nj IN
nrfi4tIoi.HI lectures viii be gwen ~
aix men CANT cot ~ the New tork
piIce of BIC l~nterchurch weird
nsv1sasT h.ssss sssnsoe
Nrrbe1 < ybhrs3n. II ~ IAnammc
and H4nfy wright These men are
experienced fn church ana mission
nFt work and Will nfesent the prob
lens nat she mot&m4nt VII hnft 20
combat m various parts cf the world.
IN every stale Ia the union. the Ari-
soma School closing iuet last Friday.
1rhe men who attend the state con-
ference will be- instructed 90 hold
similar confcrfnrcs IN the counties
from which they come.
The program for tomorrow includes
addresses ~ the morning BY u. Al.
Opportunity, and By Henry Cope on
The Significance Of the interchurch
World Moefnonl. In the Afternoon
Mr.. ettffan viii bring up = discus
sion OF some Paramount National
Issues and Mr.. 1nflammc Will speak
uron The ELIMINATE World need m
Terms OF Jesus Christ Each address
win BE- followed BY 4 discussion by
the delegates a. the conference.
In The evening n n. Mills. the
survey secretary for Neu Mexico viii
speak upon the progress OF the sur
vty. The sessions begin az 1850.
also and tao oacIcck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08

Report on Y. M. c. A.
Convention at Lunch

That the really big men in business
over the county are actively inter
ested IN the y. M. &. A., impressed c.
+. French wao spoke Of his expert
ences representing the whole staie OF
New Mexico ~ the national confer
ence at Detroit at the Fellowship lunch
81 the Y yesterday evening. or the
$3.50 men prcLSnf AT the Detroit con-
ference two-thirds Of hat number
were business men.
Lynn *. Fux also spoke OF the con-
vention at which he was a delegate
ae secretary from the local ~assocla-
ton. IL told OF plans Tor the extern
sion OF The work Into the various in
dustrial centerA and into the rural
districts in the United States. and OF
the naiionai program o. the Y. u.
q. A.
There were % men at the luncheon.
representing 90 different states. Two
teams headed BY r. -. Garcia for the
Native Sons and Floyd Barton for tho
Jathawkern haYe been active ne past
week In unwilling men to attend the
~luncheonH.