davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-06-14
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Mr.. Samuel L. Webster, of East
New Market, is visiting his son, Mr.
Noah Webster, at his home on Mill
street, this city.
Mr.. Ralph Davis Smith, of Will
mington, Del, is spending the week
end with Mrs. Smith, at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. E. C. Macnichol.
Mr.. Norville Collision, who has re-
Gently returned from overseas, is
visiting Mr.. Hanil Rogers, at his
home on Choptank avenue, this city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. Page Taylor, of
l2938 Clifton avenue, Baltimore. are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, who was born
June 9Th.
Miss Irene Pitts has returned to
her home in Hurlock, after spending
sometime this week with Miss Mar
garet Marshall, at her home near
Cambridge.
+, Mr.. Alfred w. G. Hoge, who has
recently returned from overseas, will
on Monday resume his old position
as Assistant Cashier at The Peoples
Loan, Savings & Deposit Bank
Mrs. Robert E. Tubman and dau-
ghters, Misses Mary Keene and Bet
ty, of Baltimore, have arrived in
Cambridge and will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at The Hotel
Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Haggett and
two sons, Bben and Arthur, are
spending the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Haggett's sister, Mrs. T. Noble
Wright, Belvedere avenue, having
motored from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Goldsborough John
son and son. Harland, accompanied
by Sergt. M. A. Robinson, left by au-
tom obile this morning for Whining
ton and Philadelphia, where they
will spend a few days this week.
Mrs. Herbert Bloodsworth, of this
city, has received a telegram from
her husband, Private Herbert R.
Bloodsworth, stating that he has ar
rived at Camp Merritt, N. j., and. ex-
poets to be home in short time.
Mrs. L. c. Marshall and daughter,
Angeline, left on the afternoon train
today, enroute for Warrenton,J Va,
where they were called by the death
of Mrs. Marshalls uncle, Mr.. George
S. Smith, who died suddenly last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Donoho and
son, Thomas; Miss Maud Dorsey and
Mrs. William D. Stevens, of Seaford;
Mrs. Linwood Layton, of Bridgeville,
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haper, and
Mr.. F. T. Turpin, of HurlocK, were
the guests of Mrs. Belle F Turpin
last Sunday at Linkwood.
DR.. Martin W. Goldsborough won
the dupont Trophy, picture OF
game birds of America, at the shoot
of the Cambridge Gun Club yester-
day afternoon, and Mr.. John H Cos
by won the second prize, silver tro-
ply given by Mr.. George Fish, of
the Remington Arms Co.
The chart .or class night tickets
will be opened "a the public at the
White House Lunch Room Tuesday,
at p. m. All persons having tick
cts for exchange may have them re-
served by one of the Seniors Tues
day morning, OR at the White House
Lrneh Room bewteen and p. m.
On Tuesday. June 18th. Persons
having tickets for exchange should
arrange to reserve them before
%. m. on Tuesday.
The daily banner., 1919-06-14
NORTH & WILLIS
80 Polpar St. Cambridge, Md
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-House on Cedar street.
Apply III. L. Mills. 6-14-3t.
WANTED - Hoyes Victory Punch
Tablets. Make a haZu cocktail with
a kick. EXhilirates and relieves fa-
tigue. 30 cocktails ST. Non-alcoholic-
Agents wanted. Brazilian Tea Co., 60
Broadway, Kew ork. 1t.
The daily banner., 1919-06-14
Notice To The Public.

Having purchased the business OF
c. J. Webb, located at the corner Of
Pine and Muir streets, 1 shall con-
tinue to carry first-class line of
fancy and staple groceries of all
kinds. meats, vegetables, chickens,
ETC., and shall appreciate a share OF
the public's patronage.-Cyrus st.
Clair, Jr.-Adv. 6-13-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-06-14
Victory Note Notice.

Coupon Victory Loa 4 3-4 per
cent. notes, have been eceived, and
are ready for deliver to subscrib-
ers who paid in full .vious to May
20th.-Farmers e rchants Ma
tional Bank, L. Tt nan Phillips,
Cashier.-Adv. 14-3t. R. i6-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-06-14
Notice To MaSOnS.

Cambridge Lodge, No. 66, A, F.
& A. NJ, will meet promptly at seven
O'Clock Monday night, June 10th, so
as to complete it's work in time for
the Chautauqua.-G. Walter Wright,
Worshipful Master.-Adv. 14-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-06-14
Oysters, 35c. Quart J..

Best white crab meat, soft crabs,
clans, and all kinds of fresh fist, 1T
the foot of the bridge. Phone 1S9-
Prompt delivery.-Phillips Fish Co.
ADV. 6-13-1w.
The daily banner., 1919-06-14

Those famous lights o. Lond,
town." are beginning to glimmer
again, albeit family. The dread of
air raids has passed. but coal is
scarce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
Coal Supply Vanishes
as Miners Stay Firm
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Reports from
virtually all sources were of van
ishing supply of bituminous coal as
the approximately 10000 miners re-
mained firm in their disposition to
await announcement of an agreement
by the apparently deadlocked
miners operators conference at
Washington. @" the great union
fields only West Virginia reported
an appreciable amount of fuel
brought out, it being said rs per
cent. of the mines in that state We're
being operated.
An immediate prospect of de-
claration of military control in the
mining districts of Iowa, with state
operation of mines; strike of re-
turned miners in Wyoming, said to
have been due to activities of radi-
Gals; and withdrawal of Federal
Troops from West Virginia marked
main developments in the mining
districts during the last "a hours,
Use of state soldiers in Wyoming
was threatened by tie governor un-
less efforts of radicals to intimidate
miners who desired to work ceased.
The regional directors generally
informed Mr.. Hines that the rail-
roads had sufficient fuel for several
days, the statement of the central
west director being an exception.
No general freight embargo will
be considered, Mr.. Hines said, add
ing that restricting the fuel supply of
nonessential industries in itself
would sharply curtail freight ship
mentS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
Charges Miners Are
Not Allowed to Return
Rr Assncintcd PrcsS.

Charlestown. w. Va, Nov. 10
Vice-president William Petry, of a
subdistrict of District No. II, United
Mine Workers, to-day made public a
telegram sent to Attorney General
Palmer chal ging the Thompson
Block Coal Co.. at Dorfee, w. Va,
with discriminating against the
miners in refusing to let them re-
turn to work" Mr.. Petry further
asked the Attorney General if there
was any action that could be taken
relative to the alleged discrimination.
Attorney General Palmer immedi-
ately wired an answer stating that
he had asked the Thompson COM
pany to make an explanation regard
ing the charges Mr.. Petry said.
For the first time since the coal
strike began. loading in the CEesa-
peake and Ohio fields returned to
normal yesterday, according TO adj
vices from Huntingdon. The days
loading totalled 2.205 cars, which
was above the average of normal
times and closely approached the
daily average for the best month on
record. according to the reports from
the office of e. L. Book, superinten-
dent of the western division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
Stomach Troubles
Are Due to Acidity
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy
Relief For Acid Indigestion.

So-caIled stomach troubles, such
ach-ache and inability to retain food
are in probably nine cases out OF ten.
simply evidence that excessive se-
cretlon of acid is taking place in
the stomach. causing formation or
gas and acid Indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and
causes that full, oppressive. burning
feeling sometimes known as heart-
burn. while the acid irritates and
inflames the delicate lining OF the
stomach. The trouble lies entirely
in the excess development or secre-
ton of acid.
the food contents OF the stomach
and to neutraliZe the aclu, and make
IL bland and harmless, a teaspoon
full of bisurated magnesia, good
and effective corrector of acid stom-
ach, should be taken in a quarter of
a glass OF hot or cold water after
eating or whenever gas, sourness or
acidity is felt. This sweetens the
stomach and neutralizes the acidity
in few moments and Is q perfectly
harmless and inexpensive remedy to
use.
An antiacid, such az bisurated
magnesla which can Ge Obtained
from any druggist in either powder
or tablet form enables the stomach
to do its work properly without the
aid of artificial digestents. Mag
nesia comes in several forms, SO be
certain to ask for and take only Rta-
urated Magnesia, which is especiaI.
lv prepared for the above ourpose
Cen. A. Gorgas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19

of their home communities. Mr..
Bernardo jolted some of the teach
ers by saying that it was all wrong
to have foreigners living by them
selves, their children not, being given
chance to learn American customs
and for native-born people to shun
them, while he made State officials
sit up by saying that no organized
effort was made to have tie aliens
understand State laws except when
they broke them. He attacked the
activities of game wardens in an
resting men without warning them
of what the laws provide.
Another big theme of the late ses-
sions was consolidation of rural
schools, which all speakers agreed
would be a good thing IL some plans
could be worked out whereby the
costs would be apportioned without
controversy. Almost all of tie
county superintendent took part in
this discussion and there was senti-
ment expressed in favor of county
school tax to deal with cost of con-
solidated schools instead of having it
apportioned among districts. The
county tax was prolific of oratory,
and a bill providing for such an
amendment to the school code is
probable at the next session of the
Legislature. Almost every speaker
said that the rural school course
should be made in accord with the
rural needs, not urban ideas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
PROMISES COAL TO
PEOPLE OF NATION
[Continued from First Page.1

sons function to effect conciliation.
| 1t is my sole function to exercise
those powers conferred on the Fuel
Administration; to see that an ade-
quate supply OF coal is furnished the
people of the United States and to
see that in times of stress such as we
are still unhappily in the midst of.
the prices asked and received for
coal are not excessive.
1--WE all realize now that in the
great coal industry the public is n
and mino workers. like farmers, con-
stdered themselves peculiarly inde-
pendent. Bat the public has para-
mount interest.
Will Have Coal
The people of the United States
will not consent to pay any excessive
price for coal. We are all agreed
to that but the question now Is what
is an excessive price?' Nor will the
public agree to go without this com
modify.
The people of the United States,
need, must have and will have, coal,
and they will not be prevented by
anything the operators and miners
may do unless tie Government is
dissolved into a chaotic condition.
The people of the United States
are willing to pay sufficient to main
tain American standards, but the
question is what are American
standards? The people want the
operators to have IL just return, but
what is just return?"
DR.. Garfield said he was not yet
prepared to say what changes
could reasonably be made in the
price of coal, as all the necessary
data was not in hand, One of the
items not yet determined, he said,
was that of the Federal income taxes
of 1918, which the operators have
claimed should be included in the
cost of operation. The Government
has disputed this.
Immediately after convening. the
operators and miners decided to
continue their negotiations through
a subcommittee of eight from each
side.
DIR. Garfield expressed regret that
the operators and miners had not
established permanent body to ad-
judicate their disputes. Lacking that,
he said, the question revolved around
the cost of production.
During 1918, he said, $1,000, 0,O00,-
900 was paid for bituminous coal,
the average price being $2.61 per
ton. The production cost $2.15 per
ton, the miners receiving $750,000,-
900 or an average of $3.50 per ton.
A tota of $230,000,O00 went to the
mine owners, but DR.. Carried said
this was not profit, a Federal in
come and excess profits taxes had to
be deducted.
I'm 1917" DIR. Garfield said, 1.-The
taxes amounted to 80 cents a ton
average over the whole country, but
1t is difficult to estimate for 1918.
The taxes in 1918, however, to come
out of the margins are somewhat
less, l believe than in 1917, but l
will continue my investigation to
determine them accurately"
do you think the mine workers
should give consideration to the op-
orators because they have to pay
taXes?" asked John l.. Lewis. presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers OF
| America.
The question is whether the con-
sumner should pay enough to cover
the excess profits tax and at the
same time give the operators their
normal profit too" replied DR.. Gar
| field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
Tighten Up Coal
Deliveries at Pittsburgh
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 19.-Tightening
up of coal deliveries in the Pitts
burgh district began to-day follow
ing the issuance of an appeal by the
Pittsburgh coal distribution commit
tee of the United States Railroad
Administration, asking consumers TO
use the strictest economy In the con-
sumption of the fuel.
The appeal was made when 1t de-
veloped that the district has been
drawing heavily unon the supply OF
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. Now this
source has almost ceased to exist
owing to the failure Of mines oper-
ating in those states Notwithstanyi-
ing enconragi reports from West
Virginia 1t is feared the union men
in that state may all quit work too,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19

was given at the Capitol to-day by
attaches of the State Department of
Health after discussion of means for
improvement of physical education
in schools at the section devoted to
that course. The department has
periods for ventilation of offices and
relaxation during the day and dem
onstrated" for the teachers at the
meeting. w. A. Stecher, of Phila-
delphia, urged more outdoor eXer-
else for pupils, suggesting two-hour
courses, while William Burdick,
Maryland State physical director,
suggested three acres for play
grounds at country schools and ten
acres for rural High Schools. He
also urged community tradition in
the country. Ethel Perrin, Detroit
instructor, said that the children
should be allowed some say in the
form of exercise under teacher direc-
ton.
Need of Teachers
In the industrial education sec
ton the general need of teachers
schools. DR.. C. A. Herrick, president
of Girard College, said that there
must be an adequate foundation for
lOE
pursuits and r. l.. Cooley, director
of Milwaukee continuation schools,
said that many advanced pupils in
such schools wanted to work over
time at study. The discussion brought
out that many favored an eigh-hour
school day devoted to study and not
so much time on that day to occupa-
tional training.
Rearrangement of history and
civic courses with the basic idea of
training for citizenship and more at
tention to American and State his
tory were topics at the history sec
ton, while patriotic music was much
discussed at the music meeting.
The educational measurements
section held demonstration of the
Monroe Silent reading tests at the
Cameron building this morning un-
der the direction of Superintendent
Downes of this city and Supervisor
M. II. Thomas. Joseph =. OHern,
Rochester. n. Y. opened the discus
sion on the question of an annual
program for making educational
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
No Curtailment of
Train Service Despite
Seriousness of Problem
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. IS. = There will be
no drastic general curtailment of
train service in the United States
at the present time, despite the ser
iousness of the coal problem. This
announcement was made tonight at
the conclusion of a meeting attended
by Director General of Railroads
Walker d. Hines, and seven regional
directors of the railroad .administra-
tion.
Mr.. Hines, after hearing reports
from the regional directors was of
the opinion there was sufficient coal
to run the railroads on virtually
normal basis for 20 or 80 days and
that production of bituminous coal
was being increased daily. A freight
embargo would be the last measure
to be considered to conserve coal.
That the coal situation is serious
was admitted by those in attendance
at the conference. Further consid-
GRAFTON of the subject will be given
during the present week by Mr..
Hines and If any curtailment of
train service is decided upon, 1t was
stated. ample notice will be given the
public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19

Mentho-Laxene has been on the
market eight years. 1t is q concen-
trated compound of healing, sooth-
ing, curative extracts to be mixed at
home with granulated sugar syrup
a full pint-or 1t may be taken in
doses of ten drops in the raw"
state by those who do not Ike sweet
syrup.
The very first dose brings wonder
full relief in head or chest colds of
children or adults. Every bottle
sold is guaranteed to please or
money back by the Blackburn Pro-
ducts Co., Dayton, Ohio.
1t is economy to make full pint.
Much cheaper than buying ready
made cough or cold remedies-be-
sides, you cannot buy a more ef-
fective medicine anywhere. One
bottle will last a season for, most
families, and it checks or aborts n
bad cold If taken promptly. Every
we'll stocked druggist supplies
Mentho-Laxene. Don't take q sub
stitute--for your sake.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
EXPERIMENTAL
SCHOOL URGED
CONTINUED from First Page.l

lSOnIlnueu from f1rSU rage.
ing was that. many teachers en-
ployed in rural schools have to re-
turn to cities or towns at night be-
cause they are unable to find places
in the country to board such as used
to be the custom years ago, while
DR.. f. E. Shambaugh, the Dauphin
county superintendent, called atten-
ton to the fact that too many
changes in teachers were taking
place in rural schools to develop
efficiency. He said that in Dauphin
county aiEety-three of 12S teachers
were new rural school heads. Dean
r. L. Watts, of State College Agri-
cultural School, said the State should
provide more money for rural school
uperintendence, local districts pro-
vide more for teachers and that
there be specific training. r. w.
Helm, Delaware vocational education
director, declared more effort should
be made to reach the outlying dis
tricts, and Raymond Bressler, State
College, urged attention to agricul-
tural high schools, Henry Jackson,
of the Federal bureau, supplement-
ing this by saying the vocational
school had possibilities as a COM
munity center.
Seek Standardization
Standardization of rural school
properties was urged by DIR. M. b.
Hillegas, Vermont Commissioner of
Education, while DR.. G. B. Minor
Lycoming county superintendent,
said that road improvement, mini
mum requirements in buildings and
facilities, proper organization of
grade work and training of teach
ers for rural work from the rural
viewpoint, as well as more commun-
Iiity spirit, were essentials for such
Iischools. Consolidation again en-
tered into the discussion and was
I>favored.
A health dance" as a means of
physical recreation and education
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
DR.. Hubert Tells of
japanese in Korea

How the Japanese Government
failed in its Korean policy following
the Russian-Japanese War was told
last evening by DIR. Homer B. Hull
bert who spoke to large audience
in the Market Square Presbyterian
Church.
Other things that DR.. Hubert
spoke of were the change from the
5000 character alphabet of Korea
to the 2S character one; the deter<
mination of Japan to destroy Chris
tianity in Korea and the general
plan of suppression which the Japs
were carrying on in Korea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
MRS. GEORGE IT. SLACK

Mrs. George 4. Slack. formerly of
this city, died on Sunday at her home
in Fort Keogh, Mont, according to a
message received here yesterday. Be-
fore her marriage 80 years ago, she
was Mary Elizabeth Cummings. She
i1 survived by her husband. daugh-
ter. Mrs. william Taylor of Montana
and the following brothers and sis
ters: James b., William H.. Jacob s..
and Charles Il. Cummings; Mrs. b.
Frank Bell, Mrs. Katherine Hecken-
dorm, Mrs. William L. Windsor, Jr.
Mrs. Ross B. Reel. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart, all of Harrisburg and vicin-
ity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
JOHN KELLER

The funeral of John Keller, aged
7G years, who died yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Berry, 1882 Swatara street, will be
held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late residence. the Rev
Thomas Resich officiating. Burial will
be made in the Camp Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Keller, who was amember of Post
5S. G. A. r., was very active in Franc
Army affairs, and always took {
great interest in the business of hi.
post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
SOLDIERS AID
NSEARCH FOR
TRAIN ROBBER
Notorious Bandit Wounded,
but Escapes to Brush After
Daring Raid
By associated Press.


Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 10 Seven
from fort D. A. Russell to-day search
ed the hills and brush lands in a wide
area around Medicine Bow for Will
liam Carlisle. notorious bandit, who
last night outwitted his pursuers.
robbed passengers on Union Pa
cifc train of $3.50 and escaped into
the darkness, wounded.
Except Veteran
Carlisle boarded the train at Rock
River, entered tourist sleeper by
smashing a vestibule window, fired
one shot through the roof of the car
to terrify passengers, and forced all
but "old men, women and children.
soldiers and sailors" to contribute.
IT do not robe these" he told the pas
sengerS-
Believed Wounded
AS Carlisle stood in the vcstibule
waiting for the train to stop, q pas
senger fired at close range and the
bandit is believed to have been hit.
He carried a rifle over his shoulder.
and a pistol in his hand. Blood was
found on the pistol which the bandit
dropped in his hurried escape. His
hat also was found by the train guard.
scription that the bandit was Carlisle
who escaped from the State Prison
at Rawlins last Saturday and rail-
road officials from other evidence
were equally sure that the train ban
dit who terrorized throught this state
in 1915, is responsible for last nights
robbery.
Within a few hours of the robbery.
posses had been sent into the Medi-
ain district WhaTa fhR h1ndit
left the train. 1t was thought Car
Isle might have sought cover in the
district 60 miles north of Wheatland
where he hid for three weeks in 1916.
A large posse, organized Sunday
after Carlisle's escape from prison
left Wamsutter yesterday for Red
Desert, where the bandit was believ-
ed to be.
Escapes Prison
While the posse was training at
the Wamsutter station, an eastbound
passenger train passed with a man
said to answer Carlisle's description
riding the rods. The incident was for
gotten until reports of last nights
robbery were received.
Carlisle was captured in 1916 fol-
lowing a series of train robberies and
sentenced to prison for life. He was
considered a model prisoner, buying
Liberty Bonds and subscribing to the
Red Cross from his savings. Because
of this his sentence was commuted
to 25 from so years last September.
Carlisle is said to have boasted
that he could escape from prison any
time he desired. II am here because
I want to be here" he is said to have
told prison officials.
Saturday, he was hidden in a aboX of
shirts which left the prison shirt fac
tory. The box was delivered to the
Union Pacific freight house, where
Carlisle sawed his way out. He OBJ
tanned civilian clothing from a sheep
herder and stole ammunition and
weapons from cabins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
SELLS THIRD FARM

Edward McMullen yesterday pur-
chased from Jacob Farver the last
of his three large farms in Cone
WACO township, for $3.50. Farver
disposed of his other farms to Dan
iel Gates and Jacob L. Horst, for
10000 and $1,000. respectively.