davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
The Great Centenary Campaign
Drive on Cambridge Circuit
May 1875 Inclusive

The complete organization OF
workers to carry out this great pro-
gram on our Circuit, is as follows:
Director for the Circuit, John S.
Skinner.
Treasurer for the Circuit, Judge
T. B. Windsor.
Antioch Directors-J. S. Skinner,
chairman; c. w. Breerwood, T. w.
Rue, Luther Layton, LeCompte Bar
nett, Robert Brannock. James C..
Phillips.
Canvassers-Mi Mary Jones,
Mary Brannock, Lee Smith, Ruby
Brannock, Nellie Skinner, Edith Pal
mer, Mrs. c. w. Breerwoot, Mrs. Lee
Compte Barnett.
Treasurer, Miss Mary Jones.
Bucktown Directors-A. H.Smith,
chairman; NJ. B. Corsey. c. M. Kin
namon, j. E. Pattison, D. H. Rue, E.
| B. Handy, H. G. Watkins.
Canvassers-Mrs. Charles Patti
son, Mrs. Reita NJ. Smith, Mrs. Le-
land Henry, Misses Ethel Condor.
Nettie Pattison, Maud Kinnamon,
Louise Boston, Mary Condor.
Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Pattison.
Friendship Directors-J. P. Hand
ley, chairman; j. Edward Phillips,
T. B. Windsor, George B. Gillis, C..
B. Robinson, Lee E. Phillips, Jos.
E. Phillips.
Canvassers-Mrs. Levin Mowbray,
Mrs. James Johnson, Misses Mamie
| Marshall, Lydia Phillips, Florence
Neild, Nellie Windsor, Elizabeth
Gillis, Nellie c. Handley, Mr.. Geo. B..
| Gilliss, Levin Slacum.
Treasurer, Mrs. James Johnson.
| Milton Directors-J. P. Asplen.
chairman; T. H. Williams, X. B..
Mills, S. T. Bell, Alton B. Neild, Sol
omon Bramble, ]. X. Nicholson.
! Canvassers-Mrs. j. P. Asplen,
Mrs. N. J. Neild, Mrs. Emma Asplen,
Mrs. Philip Higgins, Mrs. Martha
Mills, Misses Rosa Lee Woolford,
Barbara C. CASTOR, Julia Linthicum.
| Treasurer Mrs. T. H. Williams.
| The services ON next Sunday, May
Is, are most important, and are as
follows:
| Bucktown, Ii a. M; Friendship.
3 p. M; Antioch, 4 p. m.; Milton,
at p. m.
| J. T. SEWELL, Pastor.
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
ANNUAL GATHERING

Officers, Stockholders And Depositors
OF The Eastern Shore Trust COM
pany Will Meet i'm Cambridge on
| Decoration Day.
The annual gathering of the Off
GERS, stockholders and depositors Of
| The Eastern Shore Trust Co. will be
held this year 10 Cambridge. on May
30th Decoration Day, and it is eX-
pected that the attendance will be
greater than any previous year.
Quite a good many guests from
Southern Maryland will arrive on
Thursday afternoon, via boat from
Solomons to Fishing Greek, and
thence by automobile to Cambridge.
President Geo. w. WooIford will
give a reception from to 10 O'Clock
Thursday evening, at his Eome on
Glasgow street.
On Friday morning the guests will
assemble at fredericksburg, at $50,
and after d reception given by MI.
Harry w. Davis, at his home, will
form in parade and visit Hurlock
and Vienna Banks, reaching Cam
bridge in time :or a one O'Clock din
ner, which will be served at the Dix
on Hotel and i'll the Sunday School
room of Zion Church.
A business meeting will be held at
the New Armory from 2.15 TO 4 p.
III. There will be a game of baseball
between the Centreville and Cam
bridge High School teams, beginning
at 4 p. m. Other entertainments will
also be provided. and the Yacht Club
house and grounds will be open to
all visitors.
An excellent program has been
provided for the evening entertain-
ment, which will be held at the New
Armory, beginning promptly at 8
o'clock, and only enough seats will
be reserved to take care of the out
of-town visitors.
Hon. w. Laird Henry will deliver
the address of welcome, while w.
Mitchell Digges. of La Plata, will re-
spond.
Col. c. F. Nesbit, of Washington,
will be the orator of the evening,
while the Boston Lyrics, all organiza-5
tion composed of three young ladies
and one man, will be the special en-
tertainers.
Music will be furnished by the
Citizens Band Orchestra.
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
Charles McMahan

One of the saddest deaths that has
occurred in Cambridge for long
tome was that of Mr.. Charles Nc
Mahan, who died at his home on
Race street this morning, at twenty
minutes to five o'clock, after having
been i'll for little less than day.
Mr. McMahan got up yesterday morn
ing and left his home for work, in
apparently the best of health, but
was taken sick about eight~o'clock,
his illness being an attack Of apo
plexy.
The deceased was forty-seven
years old last February, and was
apparently an unusually healthy and
strong man. He was left an orphan
while only little fellow, had very
few close relatives, Mr.. William F.
Snow being an uncle, and the two
little daughters of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar-Mnor-7y lee and Fran
ces, being
Mr.. McMahan is survived by his
wife, who was, before her marriage,
Miss Estelle Hassett, and one dau-
ghter, Miss Ruth McMahan, and a
son, Marvin, who is only six years
old.
He was a member of Dorchester
Lodge of Odd Fellows, which lodge
will have charge of the funeral; he
was also an active member OF Rescue
Fire Company, and took a great deal
of interest in all of it's work.
The funeral services will be neld
from his late home on Race street
Sunday afternoon at half-rast two
O'Clock, with interment in Green.
lawn cemetery.
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
MIR, BOND HOLDER,

You bought Liberty Bonds for the
very best of reasons. The same rea-
sons will cause you to hold them un-
til maturity. However, circumstan-
ces sometimes arise which require
you to raise money by using these
bonds. If you have to do this,
way has been provided by which you
can get in Cambridge the absolute
New York Stock Market Price on
them, with full interest to day OF
sale, and without deduction Of a
penny for any cause. We do this to
protect those who think they must
sell For particulars, read our
adv. on first page of this issue.-The
Farmers c Merchants National Bank
Cambridge, Md.-Adv. 5-14-6t. BE- 4
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
Chautauuua Notice.

The first meeting of the 1919
Guarantors Will be helo
at the offices of Matthews IL Com
pany, 116 High street, next Monoay
night, May 19tn, at eight O'CLOCK
sharp. 1t is important that all guar
antors attend this meeting and give
the Chautauqua good start. Adv 1t
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
Notice To Odd Fellows.

There will be special meeting OF
Dorchester Lodge, No. 10, Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, tonight,
at 7.30 o'clock, to make arrange
ments for the funeral of Brother
Charles McMahan. A full attend
ance is earnestly equested.-Leland
Insley, Noble Grand.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
Notice To Firemen.

There will be a special meeting of
Rescue Fire Company this evening
at half-past seven O'Clock, for the
purpose of making arrangements to
attend the funeral of Brother Chas.
McMahan.-Russell P. Smith, Pres.
ADV If
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
BARGAIN LIST.

We have several tons of chick and
scratch feed, which we will sell sc
greatly reduced prices while it las.
We have recently purchased 80 :ol :
of the choicest hay that can he found
anywhere. A trial will convince you.
Jones & Croft. Phone 185-w.-
Adv. 5-15-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
Corn At Public Sale.

20 bbls. good long corn, l potato
bed, and 1 bed of tomatoes, will be
sold at the T. Howard Mitchell farm
tomorrow Saturday afternoon, May
the 17th-Dixie Realty Co.-Adv. 1t
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
DANCE.

With the Merry Band, at the fIew
Armory, Friday evening, May 16.
Admission, $1.0O.-Adv. 5-1Q-6t~s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
CARRANzA DELAYS REPLY
TO STATE DEPARTMENT
American Government Deeply In
ccnscd Over Turn Jcnkins'
Affair Has Taken.
SERIOUS BREACH MAY RESULT
Army General Staff Estimates
100000 Men and Three Years
Time Would Complete Pacification
OF Southern Republic.
ERIOCS BREACH MAY RESULT

WASHINGTON. Nov 2l.--Statc De-
partment officials still awaited tonight
lean government that any further mo-
icstation OF William Q. Jenkins, Amer
lean consular agent at Pucbla, who has
been arrested twice in connection with
his recent abduction by bandits, would
seriously affect the relations between
the United States and Mexico.
While the text of the American gov
crnments communication has not been
made public, the summary published
ny the state Department indicated that
1t was one OF the Sharpest ever sent
to the Carranza government 1t said
the United states was both surprised
and incensed'' TO learn of the reim
prisonment OF Jenkins, and demanded
his imm ediatc release.
So far as was made known, no re-
port port regarding Jenkins reached tho
at Mexico City. but officials believed
that. IL nc had no. been released he
soon would be as u result of the State
departments demand.
Discussing the general Mexican sit-
uation today. state Department Off
GERS revealed that before the world
war the army general staff estimated
by the American government would
require 100000 men. operating over a
period OF three years.
Present estimates were not made
available. but it is known that army
officials hold that the force necessary
at this time would be much less be-
cause OF the increased army eQujp-
ment. such as motorized transport, ar
tillery and airplanes.
During the day the department made
public complete report from Jenkins
on his capture and hS subsequent
treatment in 4 hospital at Puebli af-
ter his friends had agreed to pay $780,
900 in gold for his ransom, pledging
their lives that the instalments would
be Forthcoming.
Jenkins said in his letter of No
vcmber that Il very important mat
ter was that although the local gov
ernment gould hardly be restrained
from sending troops out immediately
to punish my captors when they
learned OF my capture. they have not
made the slightest effort to do so since
returned twelve days ago although
they have been melted to do so, but
excuse themselves by saying that they
will do So"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
MAKING HOT FIGHT
FOR MARTINS PLACE
Friends Of Oscar w. Underwood
Now Campaign in the
Open.
HITCHCOCK WORKING HARD
Asserted That Thirty Senators
Have Promised to Support
Alabama Man.
HITCHCOCK WORKING HARD
fnv Unlvcraal Scrvicnl

WASHINGTON. Nov. ai.-The oucs-
S Sion AS to who will succeed to the late
leader in the Senate developed today
IN an open struggle between Senator
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. of Nebraska, and
Dama.
Friends Of both Senator'S began an
active canvass OF the Democratic MEM
seems to promise an exceedingly bitter
hght before it is ended.
An incident of the rivalry between
the two Senators occurred today when
Senator Hitchcoc!: went 20 the White
House for the purpose of consulting
Wit, With the President regarding the
House door he met Senator Underwood
coming out. Senator Hitchcock there
upon changed his mind and went away
without m.sning any effort to obtain q
conference with the President.
Underwood's Quiet Move.
Senator Hitchcock's friends suddenly
awoke to tho realization that during
ihe past few days quiet movement
for Senator Underwood. despite the
fact that all through the treaty fight
inc actual leader of the Democratic
forces has been Senator Hitchcock. The
latter's friends could scarceyi believe
that an attempt would be made to un-
sea; him as leader while the treaty
remained undisposcd OF.
some OF Senator Undcrwood's sup
porters, however. went SO far as to
claim that his candidacy had the in
dorsement of the President. II was
stated that the President had indicated
20 some of his Immediate advisers that
he would prefer to have Senator I'm
derwood assume the position, it be-
ing further stated thatNhis was not to
be taken to Indicate any disapprova
On the breSiden.s part OF the manner
erciscd by Senatur' Hitchcock.
Hitchcock's Friends Active.
It is said that the Underwood can
didacy has made SO much headway
that almost thirty of the forty-seven
Democratic Senators are ready to vote
for him. This statement caused some
dismay to the Hitchcock supporters,
but they went to work in earnest TO
win over enough OF these Senator's to
land the place for him.
in the matter of seniority. Senator
Hitchcock outranks Senator Under
wood. having entered the Senate on
March 4, 1911. while Senator Under
wood did not take his seat until four
years later. On tho other hand, Sena-
tor Underwood had several years of
experience as leader in the House be-
fore going TO the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
EXPECT CLElNENCEAU
WILL RESIGN OFFICE
ABOUT JANUARY IS
Generally Thought Poincare
VIII ASK Him to Remain
in Office.
rBy Universal service.I

PARIS, Nov. 21.-As soon as the
results OF the senatorial elections are
definitely known-which will be about
January l5-Premier Clemenceau is eX-
pected to resign.
:, 1t is believed, however. that he viii
be promptly requested by President
Poincare to remain in Office until the
President himself goes out, and that
the Tiger" will consent
The wachword of the new. Chamber
of Deputies will be the Premier's Wig
orous. advice. Let's go to work." The
first problem to be taken up will be
the high cost of living. according to
the Presse de Paris, the composite OF
the combined nonsocialist newspapers
of Paris.
The newspaper forecasts that either
cN-Premier Niviani or Paul Des Channels
will become president of the chamber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
DRY ACT IS NOW UP
TO SUPREME COURT
Judges Will Begin Handing
Down Opinions Early
Monday Morning.
ARGUMENTS ARE PRESENTED
Root Charges Congress With
Taking Advantage of
Year of Grace"
ARGUMENTS ARE PRESENTED
iBy Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i-Thc valid
hy OF the wartime prohibition law. and
the Nolstead act for it's enforcement nj
was put squareiy before the Supreme
Court today with the closing of argu-
mcnts attacking and defending both
measures. There was no intimation as
10 "nen an opinion might be rendered,
nut OWING to the Importance of the
issue early determination was con-
sidcrcd probable.
court viii recess until December s. so
~ is not likely the cases will be de-
cidcd before that time. National con-
stitutional prohibition becomes eCfec-
tive January 1G. and if an opinion is
NOT rendered by that date, il would
make make no difference what the court
nave passed through the wartime pro-
hibition period.
Would Prevent Seizures.
,;reiIss ;irsumehts I'm th today were confined en-
a New York brewer, from dismiss.I ~
proceedings brought to prevent Fed.
erai revenue officers from Interfering
with the manufacture of beer contain,
alcohol 'e' cen
= Elhu Root, counsel for Rupert.
gress with taking advantage Of the
year of grace" allo wed by the con-
sai,tut1onal sa,u ION amendment, and which he
tract between the Congress and The
states, and with having "heckled and
married. the liuuor interests while at
tempting to shove forward national
proninition few months under the
pIeteXt of war emergency. MIR Root
also deplored the granting of unlimited
power TO the Federal government.
Declared War Mt nm End.
:, ~ attack Ing the validity of the war
time rrohihitioh;xct, William ID. C:,1th
Fie, RE "a aap!n,eariTg pea also for RUPERT, as
serted the mere fact that some Amer.
ican troops were still abroad did not
eMpand or increase the powers of Con
sreSs, and that the act was obsoIete
as demobilization had been completed
and the war ended
MI. Guthrie decla red Congress In
the the eighteenth amendment, or in the
wartime prohibition act. did not sec
Wnic, u. TO use .o,I The term alcoholic liquors.
alcoholic beverage. while the voistea1 4
act attempts to change the standard:
by the insertion by Congress OF pro-
vision making il apply 10 beverages
containing more than one-half Of l Der
cent alcohol. PC
Both Solicitor-GeneraI King and AS
slstant Attorney General Frierson
made closing statcmcnts for the gov
crnment in which they denied tho con
tentionS of their opponents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
PRINCE HONORS
MEMORY OF ROOSEVELT
Entertnins Delegation OF 1000 School
Children on board Battle
Cruiser Rcno,vn.
rBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Thc Prince
Of Wales laid Il wreath on the grave
Of Theodore Roosevelt today and later
presided over function which would
have had a particular appeal to the
former President. For one entire
afternoon the young British heir was
host to 1000 school children on board
the battle cruiser Rcnown. At the
princes own request the children were
left free to wander at will over the
great warship.
Tho princes visit to America will
be brought to close tomorrow with
the decorating on board the Renown
of more than 100 American soldiers
and sailors who won honors on the
battle fields of Europe. The Renown
is scheduled to sail for Halifax short
ly after . y. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
TRUCK DRIVER FINED
81 FOR PICKING UP
BRIGHT So CENT PIECE
Albert Johnson Then Tries to
Work Out Problem, of
Net Income.
ley Universal scryice.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-As n truck
driver Albert Johnson is Il distinct sue
vinccd today there is something to be
desired. Johnson saw q fine bright
5o-cent piece lying on the pavement
today. He halted his truck and gath
cred in the find. \ traffic cop prompt
1y gathered the driver in, coin and ALL
and hailed him before Magistrate House
for ohstructng traffic when he halted
his truck.
Two dollars fine" said the Judge.
That's II hot one, Judge" said John
son, scratching his head. "It costs mo
81 TO find half n dollar Next time
III let some one else find it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
HUNTER FINDS Boys BODY
IN SWAMP NEAR HIS HOME
Threc-fear-Old Billy Danny Be.
licvcd Victim OF Foul
Play.
c O r ON Err is INVESTIGATING
Entire New Jersey Town Deeply
Stirred by the News and Search
Is Renewed for Bold kidnapcrs-
More Than Month Ago.
Try Enivcr-al Service

HAMMONTON. y. !. Hov. 2l.-The
body OF LILY Danny. the thrce-year-
old boy whose disappearance and sup
posed kidnapping started country ide
search which has continued for sew
erai weeks. was discovered late today
oF gunner in swamp not far dis
tant from the Danny home.
Immediately after the coroner had
cAdmined the little body he expressed
belief that death had resulted from
added strength was given to the
~ reason OF the fact that the spot
here the body lay. was extremely
approachable by child OF three years
George Eekhari: the gunner. who
osoo FOR thH ,ts 1sdY % haa BEEN on the
! mad every hunter who entered the
swamp. since bands Of citizens ahan-
doned beating about in its accessible
Iirts.
Al poin: deep in the swamp and
separated from him by an almost i'm
icnetrable mcrass. Eci<harit saw 4
grass grown hummock to which his
eyes had been attracted and found the
little body.
Eckhard: bore Bnly's remains back
notify the authorities.
The cn'irn town was stirred ny .he
news that little Billy's body had been
".'o 4'i','tS PciSoiS naStcnen 10
the swamp. Among the first to ar
rive was George White, whose little
son, BENNY. was reported 10 have been
the ono tho kidnapers believed they
had captured when they caught Billy
Danny.
Mr.. White identified Billys remains.
ae did number ot others to whom the
little blue rompcred figure had been a
familiar sight.
Before the coroner's inquest every
means possible will he used to learn
beyond doubt whether tho child was
murdered and funE into the swamp or
whether he perished alone amid his dis
NAL surroundings from cold and hun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
TEST CENTRIFUGAL GUN
AND GET IDEAS FOR A
FAR SUPERIOR MODEL
Military and Ciuilinn Experts
ColLGdorafe on Ne,D Derice
for OUcnsiues.
nv Asocjat.d pr~ss1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Miiitary
and civilian experts are collaborating
devices for offensive operations" ac-
cording to the annual report OF tho
board of ordnance and fortifications
made public today. Details are with
held as CONFIDENTIAL" but the report
says several models have been built
from which Information of value has
been secured"
The centrifugal gun. first proposed
during the war as an ideal weapon
for aircraft has not been abandoned.
y gun has been developed which is
declared to he far superior to the orig
inai model, and tests will be made
soon, the report says. Experiments
with railway mounts for scven-nch
"as the sevcn-inch howitzer has be-
come obsolete, and the experience
gained in the world war indicates
that modern guns OF same characteris-
tics should be mounted on wheeled
carriages"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
WHO SUES SCREEN
FAVORITE LOSES HER CASE
Mary I'ickford Defeats in Court Effort
TO Make Her Pay S10S,OOO
Commission.
rBy Universal Service

NEW YORK;. Nov. 2l.-AIrs. GLADYS
Moore. Moore. more familiarly known as Mary
Instituted against her by Mrs. cora G.
Wllkening, who claimed 10 per cent
,f, fDihtnisSlon T,. upon a years earnings Of
the little flm star. The jury. Which
listened for three days to testimony
IN the action. returned verdict late
today In the defendants favor
the second trial Of Mrs. Wiikenins,s
SUIT against Mary Pickford. who al
ieged ir that she had entered into a CON
h .,IcI under which. by securing profit
was was entitled to share the earnings
Inc hrst trial jury gave Mrs. Wilken-
anE a verdict for s10S.00O, but upon
appeal the verdict was set aside and
lhe case was ordered retried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
Amounts That Jenkins
Gave to Mexican Bandits

WASHINGTON. Nov. ct.-ConsuIar
agent Jenkins today supplied the
state Department with details OF
~. recent hoiduD by Mexican ban
dts and also gave the sums of
money taken. The report shows:
RANSOM paid and TO he pnid,
S""i 900; money and effects stolen
from ofhcc, s1O.6.t.65; money taken
from pockets, SI.2; hospital fees for
self md wife, $40; expenses for
kilograms, St35.:5; expenses for
mcssenErrs Ia mountains, $40; ex-
penscs Tor coaches and automobiles,
Sl.l; expenses Lie Mcstrc while in
Pucbia, 5000; to lie paid to lawyers
In his defense rs well ns rcmuncrn-
ton for himself "as he fs n moor
man." $1,000.
Total INeNican gold. S357,3tI3I.
T0tni tAmericun money!, SI1S,-
610.0j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER CONTROL OF FOOD SUPPLY
PRESENTS DEFINITE PLAN TO ADJUST COAL STRIKE
EXPECT EARLY DECISION IN ATTACK ON LIQUOR Ia
Annular Eclipse of Sun
Visible Here at 8:52 A. M.

An nnnulnr eclipse or the sun
VIII take place today. which will
DC visible over tho Erenter pnrt
Of the United States, Rs Inrgc
partial eclipse. In Texns the an
nuIar phnsc will bc visible for more
thnn seven minutes.
An annuinr eclipse is so chilled
because the disk of tho nOUn doe.
not completely cover tho face OF
the sun ns In n total eclipse and
IenveS nh nnnulus. ring of sun
light around the edge of tho moon.
The time at which the greatest
eclipse Will be visible Is ns follows:
boston, 3:O4 a. VI; New York,
S:1S A. NJ; ltlchmond. So: A. VI;
Chicago, 7:4i A. NJ; st. Louis, 7::t0
A. W.: New Orleans, :::i a. VI;
Snn Antonio. T::0 4. VI.
The next tOtnI eclipse visible in
the United states will not take
place until September 10, I0:i, and
then the path of totnlity will puss
only over San Diego and small
pnrt OF Southern California.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
COAL SUPPLY is SHORT
Survey Shows That Many Industrie.
VIII he Forced to Close
Down,

CHICAGO. Nov 2l-Failure OF the
Washington conference to reach an
agreement by Saturday night will mea n
that hundreds of industrial plants
throughout the country will close next
week. according 10 a survey Of the fuel
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
L0NGSHOREMEN'S WAGE
CONTROVERSY ADJUSTED
Arbitration Committee OF Five Vote so
Cents an Hour and S1."O for
Overtime.
[Bv Universal Service. ]

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The wage
scale controversy OF the deep-sea long
shoremen was settled today by the ar
bitration committee of five. two Of
and two the employers. The fifth was
the neutral member picked by both
sides.
The two longshoremen's committee
members voted for S5 cents an hour
and sl.25 an hour for overtime
The other three, whose vote-prc-
vailed. voted for 80 cents an hour and
S1.20 for overtime.