davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-06-10
Continued From Page Three.

shall find Cabbage in moment. How
1 love to scare him!
Potato Bug-Lead me, to the Po-
tato Bed.
Aphid-Ho! Ha! He! shall take
my choice of many. Where is our
friend Cutworm?
Thrip-Don't worry about him. He
will come after night.
Cabbage Worm-Let's say our
magic and then begin.
Cabbage Worms, Potato Bugs,
Striped Beetles, and other chewing
posts form a magic ring on one side,
while Thrips, Aphids and all the
sucking pests assemble on the other
Chewers-Ho! Ha! He! Chewers
are we. Beware! Take care!
| ! Suckers-Ho! Ha! He! Suckers
are we. Beware! Take care.
| | All-Ho! Ha!
i | Voice of Doctor-So this is the
way to Hospital Garden.
| ! Aphid-I don't like that voice.
! Voice of Nurseries,, DR.. Growem
Thrips-Let's hide.
(The Pests all crawl under the
beds. Enter DR.. Growem, who is
really Uncle Sam, and Nurse Lady
| Bug.)
Nurse L. B.-I have tried, DR.
Growem, to take care of this garden
but it is really too much for me.
DR.. G.-Have you no help?
Nurse L. B.-Yes, ! have an order
| ly, Hop Toad, and the bird friends
do their best, but as you see. we still
have plenty of sickness.
| DIR. G.-Humph! Let me look them
over.
Voices of Patients-I'm so sick,
Doctor I'm sicker than the rest!
Come to me-me-me!
CAS- they groan, DR.. Growem goes
about from one bed to another ex-
amining them carefully and shaking
his head)
DR.. G.-Nurse, call my farmers
and farmerettes of the School Gar
den Army. There is much work to
be done!
Nurse L. B.-Yes, Doctor. (De-
parts)
DR.. G.-(Rolling up his sleeves)
Now for business.
(Enter a number of farmers and
farmerettes, carrying buckets, hand
pumps, sprayers, and watering cans)
DR.. G.-Attention, all! I find in
this garden two classes of pests, those
which chew and those which suck.
What do we use on the chewers,
Number z?
Number 7-Arsenate of Lead, Doc
tor, used in spray.
Cabbage Worm-(From under the
bed) What's that he says?
Potato Bug-I don't know, but it
sounds bad.
DR.. G.-Correct, Number Z, and
are you equipped?
Number Fully, Doctor.
DR.. G-Now, Number II, your spe
cial work will be on the sucking
pests. What have you there?
Number 11.-A fine kerosene emul
sion guaranteed to kill all suckers.
Thrip-Un a scared Whisper
What did he say about us"
Aphid.-Sh! They'll hear you!
DR.. Care you ready all? At
The daily banner., 1919-06-10

which came fror. every man in the
regiment and bespoke the love which
all held for their Colonel.
Col. Sweeney, in accepting the gift,
nificance, made it hard for him to
express his appreciation. Il do not
feel that l am deserving of such a
tribute" said the Colonel, for the
glory which has come 10 our regi-
ment. the bright record which it has
made. has not been due 10 iJs leader,
but 10 every man in the hree Thif-
nth-to every one OF those loyal
men, those fearless soidie :. whose
spirit has never been eNcelled in any
army and whom ii was indeed an
honor to lead"
The big bowl is heavily embossed
at top and bottom and on tue smooth
silver surface around the center
there will be engraved later a brief
history of the regiment.
Colonel SweeLey has not yet been
notified exactly what his new duties
at Camp Meade will be, but the fact
that he is to he assigned SO close TO
Baltimore was enough to make him
about the happicst soldier at Meade
yesterday. The Colonel was made
citizen of Maryland by Governor
Harrington and q citizen OF Baltl-
more by Mayor Broening when those
two o.Jviats visited Newport News,
but he scarcely required this official
sanction, for ever since he took COM
mand of the Maryland regiment at
Camp Meade, he has been an enthu-
siastic Marylander himself.
Members of Company c were COM
pensated, in measure, for the delay
| in their discharges when they were
given banquet last night at the
Caswell Hotel out of the company
fund. The company officers and sew
eral of the mon CONS" made ad-
dresses at the dinner, and farewells,
preliminary to hte parting this morn
| ing, were exchanged.
The daily banner., 1919-06-10
Notice
Exchange of Liberty Bonds by
the Eastern Shore Trust Co.

Holders of Liberty Bonds Of differ
ent issues can get them exchanged
into larger denominations by bring
ing them to this bank.
We would ADVISE all holders to
take advantage Of this proposition,
as it will do away with the necessity
of keeping track of SO mauy small
bonds of the different issues.
For further information. call at
tn. bank of the Eastern Shore Trust
Co. J. G. MILLS. Cashier.
Adv. 5-12-1m. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-06-10
Tuesday, July |, '19

between the hours of two and three
o'clock p. M, all the following describ-
ed &c leasehold Id property & of the late John
in the city of Cambridge, Maryland.
and better described as follows: Be-
ginning for the outlines of the same on
tant from the division line between the
property hereby conveyed and the
thence running North 81 degrees West
II feet to the Northwest corner of the
dwelling house on the lot lately con-
utes West 13S feet to the lot of La
venia r. Gather, thence with the last
named lot South 10 degrees 80 minutes
Radelie M iff thence nc 'se seuth 9s Msa Iegrees 90
minutes East ZIG IL feet to Academy
street, thence North degrees 80 min
utes East 40 feet to the place of be-
ginning. Being part of the same lot
which was leased for ninety-nine
years, renewable forever, at an annual
The daily banner., 1919-06-10

ground rent of thirty dollars, by Lydia
Ann Ross to George r. Brown and
brother. by lease dated the 2nd day OF
June, 1882 and recorded in Liber C.L,
No. 4, folio 423. And it is agreed with
the said Lydia A. Ross that this lot
shall be responsible for fifteen dollars
lease. Being the same and identical
property conveyed unto the said John
Z. Eskridge by deed dated the 26th
among the Land Records of Dorchester
county, in Liber c. L., No. Z, folio 542.
This property being at this time occu-
The daily banner., 1919-06-10
led by Mr.. John Fountain.
TERMS OF sALE-one-fourtA

TERMS OF SALE-One-fourtA cash
on day of sale; the balance in twelve
months, or all cash, at the option OF
the purchaser, the credit portion to
bear interest from the day of sale, and
to be secured by the interest-bearin
bond of the purchaser, with SECURITY to
be approved by the Orphans Court.
Title papers at expense of the pur-
chaser
J. ELIZABETH ESkR1DGE,
VIVIAN L.. ESkRIDGE,
,,-9-ts. Administratrix
The daily banner., 1919-06-10
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
administrators will sell by public sale
to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door, in the town of Cambridge
MafyIand on
The sun., 1919-02-15
SPEED REFERENDUM
FOR MARINE POLICY
National Bodies to Perfect
Plans of Hurley.
Special Bespatch TO THE SEN.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Further steps
to make the American shipbuilding and
merchant marine programme a popular
one were taken by the Shipping Board
to-day in conjunction with the Chamber
OF Commerce OF the United States and
the recently organized National MeT-
chant Marine Association.
Senator Fletcher. chairman of the
Senate Commerce Committee Senator
Rsnsdell tLa.). moving spirit In the
Merchant Marine Association. and l., l..
Richards, representing the War Trade
Board, are to cooperate in holding a
second great national merchant marine
conference in this city TO SIT i1eas and
national sentiment
The Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States Is to appoint a merchant
marine committee. which will hold hear
ings here as the first step in the formu.
lation of the views OF the commercial
interests OF the country.
These hearings will be open to all In
terested IN the merchant marine. Upon
them the chamber will base its ques-
tionpaire to be sent to all business in
terests OF the country as the basis for
ascertaining the sentiment of the bust
ness community.
The hearings are 20 he speeded as
much as possible 90 they may he made
the basis OF the policy to be recon-
mended to Congress by tho shipping
Board a 5 soon as the extra session is
called.
The sun., 1919-02-15
MEXICO SEEKS SEAT
IN LEAGUED NATIONS
francisco de la Barra Says Re-
public Is Eager for an
Organic Peace.
r. IN FULL SYMPATHY
Rebels Threaten American
Smelter at Matehuala and
5000 Troops Are Sent.
Is IN FULL SYMPATHY

PARIS. Feb. 14-Mexico needs a peace
~, inrosed by arms. but An organic
waco said Francisco de la Barra, for
r,sr,y provisional president of Mexico,
q, statement to the Associated Press
to-day lie added that Mexico has
direct interest in the League OF Ma
,,ors. because she is in full sympathy
with the principle of League OF Ma
,,ors and has direct interest in par
,icipating practically with its organizers
IN the great work OF strengthening right
and justice. .,-,-,.
vlll not cure all the evils and that un-
fortunately the time has not yet come
70 substitute the ploughshare for the
sword but 1t is useful to encourage
t1e general effort toward orderly life
IN each country as well as order in
International life.
For countries in the same condition
as Mexico a League OF Nations will
represent another guarantee in addition
10 the ordinary guarantees contemplated
by International law. Mexico, the same
as other neutrals, has not been asked
thus far to participate in a League or
Nations, but opinion in Mexico is favor
able to the idea and will show itself
from now on. not only in the spirit ami
mating the Government, but also through
nil organs of its national life.
I'VE Mexicans must show the entire
world that we deserve as nation to
participate in the formal concert Of the
Powers, as President Wilson has called
It. In this solemn moment of history
every Mexican must consider earnestly
the special obligations imposed upon US
49, ha
Mexico needs peace, not peace I'M
posed by arms. but an organic peace. Il
may so call it, which must be the re-
suit Of free expression under a legal.
firm and democratic regime in which
me liberty of the press. liberty Of meet
ing and liberty OF conscience and of
franchise will contribute to the AIDE
Quate solution OF the problems Of labor,
o, the land and of the nation.
All this must have as a basis a feel
Ing OF frank cordially and friendship
with the United States and the Allies
and rot only in appearance. In this way
will the necessary guarantees be given
10 our own countrymen and TO foreign
e-s'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Rebel forces
n Mexico have threatened seriously the
american Smelling and Refining Com
psny at Matehuala. according to a des-
patch to-day to the State Department
Eight hundred Government troops have
teen sent to the district.
The sun., 1919-02-15
&@@j@@

day by Interstate Commerce Commits
sioher McChord.
Mr.. McChord said that through the
private ownership OF these cars the big
packers were able to obtain preferential
treatment on -pers!shable shipments
simply because these were included in
cargoes OF refrigerating cars He urged
that space in these cars be handled as
are accommodations in Pullman coaches
with view to restricting such accom-
modations strictly to perishable goods.
Through such a practice, he said. the
availability of rolling stock for perish
able goods would be greatly Increased
and the priority of transportation would
b. confined to perishable shipments.
Mr.. McChord declared that by obtain
ing this priority shipment for non-perish-
able goods carried In refrigerator cars
the big packers were able to operate TO
the disadvantage OF grocery jobbins
houses and other competitors In nom
persisable products
The sun., 1919-02-15
SOVIET IS SPLIT BY
NOTE TO ENTENTE
Lcninc and Majority in Mos
cow Favor CONFERENCE.-THE
pOnents Wrathful.
CALL TROTZKY "PRELATE"
Premier Admits Communist
Scheme Cannot Endure
without Help.
Special Cable Despatch to THE srs from the
London Tines Seruacs.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE srS from the
London Times Seruice
Copy~aaAt. 1918: oil rights rsssrrod
HELsrNoFoRs. Feb. IA split has
been produced in the members OF the
Moscow Central Soviet by the Bolshevist
note to the Allies accepting the invita-
ton to the conference at Princes Islands.
Lenine and the majority want con-
ference. even though they think II is
bound to transform the Bolshevist policy
into one OF comparative moderation.
Zonovieff, dictator Of Petrograd !;
Kamenen and Bucharin openly denounce
It as "diabolical plan to bury Boil
shevism.' They accuse Trotzliy, once
their Robespierre. OF being the Pont.us
PLATE of the movement because he
washed his hands OF the Moscow confer
ence to discuss the acceptance Of the
Allies invitation and carefully kept
away from the city.
At the full session OF the Moscow
Central Soviet Lenine cried violently to
his critics: III you want to conceal your
fears by this childish protest you had
better leave us; we shall lose nothing
by your going. We and others must
have the courage to confess freely that
tonably to a smash II we do not change
our front"
Within a few weeks the bankruptcy
of the Bolshevist economic policy will
be complete, chiefly on account OF the
transport crisis, the failure Of coal and
iron supplies, cessation OF production
and Russia's isolation from the outside
world. Lenine is ready to compromise,
both inside and outside of Russia. In
order to get Industries going again. All
knowledge OF the split was kept from
the masses
The sun., 1919-02-15
THE SIMPLE LIFE

The exigencies of war forced
many to adopt a simpler
mode of living than they had
known for many a day.
But it was soon found that
they were healthier and hap
pier for the they
were driven back to Nature.
Now that the war is over,
what was formerly obligatory
has become preferable-the
simple life has come to stay.
About Fifty Million sensible
people sought this sane and
simple life at CHILDS last
year--and found it.
Plain, wholesome foods, such
as griddle cakes, milk, eggs,
cereals and vegetables, are
specialties at CHILDS.
A cereal With milk, some
e1ispy bacon with esss, Bit
Of hot toast, and . cup Of
CHILDS eoffee-a breakfast
fl for . prssidsnt.
The sun., 1919-02-15
REPUBLIC RESTORED
IN NORTH PORTUGAL
Oporto Recovered After 80
Minutes of Fighting.

LONDON Feb. II. - The people OF
Oporto, supported by republican forces,
have restored the republic In northern
Portugal, according to a Lisbon despatch
received by the Portuguese Legation.
Pavla Couceiro, the Royallst leader. has
been arrested. The fighting at Oporto
lasted ninety minutes.
The news created enthusiasm at Lis
bon. A part Of the Government Is pro-
ceeding to Oporto.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1t.-An official an
nouncement from Lisbon to the State
Department to-day says that Dameso
has been captured from the Royalists by
the Government troops. The advices fur
Their state that the coast north OF the
Port of Aveiro has been blocked and the
Vianodo Castillo fortress bombarded by
the Government forces.
The sun., 1919-02-15
GIVES $2.5OO.OOO FOR
HIGHER EDUCATION
Sir Ernest Cassei Provides for
Workers Children.
Special Wireless Despatch 10 THe STU.


Copyright. 1919: all rights reserved.
LONDON, Feb. 14.--One OF the great
est donations for educational purposes
ever made here was announced tonight
In the gift of 100000 (s2,50O,0O0) by
Sir Ernest Caseel. long reputed to have
been the financial adviser and guide OF
King Edward VII. This amount has
been placed in the hands of trustees, to
be used In their discretion along lines
DESIGNATED by the donor. The trustees
are Herbert ASquith, Niscount Haldane,
Sir George Murray. Sidney Webb.
Arthur J. Balfour, the Secretary of For
eiRn Affairs; II. a. L. Fisher the Min
lister of Education. and Miss Philippa
Fawcett The purposes of the gift are
to promote:
Adult education In connection with
the Workers Educational Association or
any other body approved by the truss
tees.
Schola rships for the announcement OF
the education of workmen, their sons
and daughters.
Higher education for women by as
sisting women's colleges
The study OF foreign languages look
ing toward the reestablshment of COM
merce.
The sun., 1919-02-15
s50,00O,O0O ASKED
FOR POST OFFICES
Public Buildings Bill Ordered
Favorably Reported by the
House Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE annual
public buildings appropriation bill, car
rv!ng s50.000,000 for construction OF
post offices and other structures and
FOR the purchase OF sites, was ordered
tavorably reported to-day by the House
Public Bdfldings Committee. The
measure will be presented to the House
tomorrow or Monday.
The largest item is a si,ejoooo addI-
ronal appropriation for purchase of a
ste for new post Office building in
Chicago, which with previous appropri-
atoms brings the total to Sc. 000,0 900.
Boston would receive s3.5OO.o0O for
a new post Office building, Saginaw
Men, $1,000 900; P!ttsburg, s2,950.OoO !:
Springfield, Mass. sl.4oG.000; Dallas.
1880. 600. and The Bronx, New York :;
oakland. Cal Syracuse and Baltimore
5000, 600 each.
Philadelphia would get 100000 for
site for a new custom house.
Honolulu in List.
Other large appropriations for public
buildings included in the bill are
Akron, O., sss5,725; Honolulu. Ha-
waiian Islands, 100000; Madison. Wis,
$4,000 Steubenville. Ohio, $4,000
Alexandria. Va, sl15, 1000: Atlantic City,
sEi5oOO; Butte. Mont. $4,000: Cum
terlsnd, Nd, $4,000; Decatur, Ill.
Siosooo; Erie. Pa. s2500OO; Fort
WAYNE, Ind. $4,000; Galcsburg. H..
$4,000
Ithaca. y. Y. $4,000: jamestown.
y Y, $4,000; Lowell. Mass. $780,
900 Macon. Ga, $4,000; Manchester
y H., sSs0.o00; Missoula. Mont. $780,
600; Norfolk. Va. ss75,0Oo: Oak Park
Ill, $4,000 Reno New $4,000
Savannah. Ca. s650,O0o; San Antonio.
Tex, s250,000 Scranton. Pa. s525. 900
Sioux City, Ia, s3sO.OOO; Terre Haute
Ind. s225,000; Clarksburg, w. Va
100000
Ga 1ner, Mass. sl25.ooo; Framing.
ham, Mass, sl5O.000; Gloucester, Mass
tjg00o Lewistown, Mon, $4,000
Little Rock. Ark. ss5o.OOO; Ncwburgh
Y, s25O.000; New Orleans, La
Quarantine Station), 100000: Nor.
wax. Conn. sl65,OOO; gainesville. Ohio
100000 Peabody, Mass, sl25,0O)
salem, Mass. $4,000 Sapulpa. Okla
1ii,U0O. 81. Paul, Mimi, 100000.
The sun., 1919-02-15
TO RESUME PEACE WORK.
Red Cross Plans Transfer From
War Time Footing.

GENEVA, Feb. lf-Thc meeting OF the
allied Red Cross societies and the Red
Cross International Committee has de-
cided to invite all committees to report
on plans for the transfer OF the efforts OF
the organization from a war TO n peace
footing. notably In the direction of such
activities AS child welfare, public health.
the fight against tuberculosis and the
assistance OF victims of the war
These reports will be considered by
an international conference OF Red Cross
delegates, which 1t is proposed 10 sum-
mon TO meet here a month after the sig
nature of the treaty OF peace.
The sun., 1919-02-15
CAvELL POTTER CAUGHT.
French Hold Man Accused of "Im-
pIicating" Her.

PARIS. Feb. 14.-French military
authorities now hold, on a charge of
dealing with the enemy, a man named
Krcin. who is alleged TO have played a
leading role in the tragedy In which
Miss Edith Cavell lost her life.
A report made on Krein states that
hc was In Jail at St. Quentin at the be-
ginning OF the war. He was released by
the Germans and went TO the mansion
of Prince and Princess Croy in Belgium.
where he denounced the Prince and
Princess as having aided French
prisoners of war TO escape. As a result
the Princess was condemned TO ten
years imprisonment at hard labor.
Krein is said to have then gone TO
Brussels. where he went into Miss
Cavelrs hospital service and helped to
work up the cease" against her.
The sun., 1919-02-15
UNITS NAMED FOR CONVOY.
War Department Lists Troops That
Are Coming Soon.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE War De-
partment announced to-day that the fol-
lowing units have been assigned TO early
convoy Three Hundred and S!xty-hfth
and S66th infantry OF the Eighty-ninth
Division; 349th. 350th and 3slst machine
gun battalions; 317th mobile ordnance
repair shop 3l7th sanitary train; 3l7th
supply train; 3i7th engineers and train +;
9lIth training headquarters Ninety-sec-
end military police and 325th field signal
battalion.
All Of the Nnety-second tnegro) d.
vision, sanitary squads 81 and 80: base
hospital No. %; Fifth Air Park. balloon
companies D. = and r; base hospital
DO. 10 and l35th Aero Squadron.
The sun., 1919-02-15
CUTS SOLDIERS PAY TO SIS.
Clause Containing $50 Rate Lost
on Point of Order.

WAsHISGroN, Feb 1+.-Pay OF en-
listed men In the army is 10 be reduced
to SIS a month after July |,
This is the result OF the elimination
in the House to-day on point of order
OF the provision in the annual army ap-
preparation bill continuing the present
salary of $40 a month.
The sun., 1919-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. - Resolutions
embodylng the plans OF organized labor
to carry out a big shirOuildinE pro-
gramme adopted by the Shipbuilders
Federation of the Atlantic, Gulf and
Great Lakes were presented to-day 10
Vice President Marshall by Michael T..
Doyle. counsel for the orgaafz ton
The sun., 1919-02-15
II Refugees SIX Day. in Boat.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Feb. H.
Eleven survivors OF the American steam
ship Flirt, which was destroyed by fire
january 30 on a voyage from Newport
News for Porto Rico. were sent back to
Newport News to-day on the transport
city OF Savannah. which picked the men
up after they had been at sea six days
In small boat
The sun., 1919-02-15
ASKS u. S. CONTROL OF
REFRIGERATOR CARS
McChord Sees EUils in Gunner
ship by Packers.
Special Despatch 10 The srx

Specid! Dsspdtch 10 The SuS.
WARRINGTON. Feb. l4--Reguation by
the Government of all REFRIGERATOR cars
row in private ownership and their OPP
Grafton as common carriers WAS advo-
Gated before the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee OF the House to-
The sun., 1919-02-15
Secretary Wilson TO speak Here.

The eighth annual dinner OF the
Chamber OF Commerce of Queens county
viii, be held In the Biltmore next Thurs
day with the following speakers: Will
lam r. Wilson. Secretary of Labor:
Abram !. Elkus, the Rev. Cyrus Towns
end Brady and Borough President Con-
molly. George J. Ryan is president OF
the chamber, and John NJ. Demarest is
chairman OF the dinner committee.
The sun., 1919-02-15
JOHNSON BEATEN IN
QUIT RUSSIA MOVE
Senate Tied in Test, Nice-Pres-
ident's Vote Defeats
Resolution.
Special Despdtch TO THE srS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-By the vote OF
the Vice-President. cast by reason OF a
90 to SO tie, the Senate tabled to-day
the resolution OF Senator johnson (Cal)
favoring the withdrawal of American
troops from Russian territory.
Under the terms Of the resolution it
would have, II adopted. placed the Sem
ate on record as opposing further mill
tary activities against the Bolshevik Gov
eminent Senator Johnson had sought
immediate consideration, out the vote
denies this and there is grave doubt II
the resolution can again be brought up
this session.
Republicans. with three exceptions,
voted for the Johnson resolution. The
exceptions were Nelson tMinn.), Sterling
Is. ID and McCumber On. D.
The Democrats opposed its present
consideration with the exception of four
Senators Chamberlain tOre), Gore
(Okla). Hardwick (Ga) and Vardaman
(Mss.)
The sun., 1919-02-15
immigration station.

eeat,le. Wash. Immigration Station),
t2i5.0O0; Sedalia. Mo-. $4,000: Vinita.
Okla, 100000; Union. n. j., s125, 900 I;
Wichita, Kan, $4,000; Utica, " Y,
100000; Rock HIN. s. c.. $125.000 {;
ukmulgee. Okla, s175.00o: Hagerstown.
Nd, $40, 900 Springfield. H.. $4,000 I:
Warren, Ohio, sl2s,000; Waterbury,
Conn, s265.0O0.
Evansville, Ohio, s175.0o0: Bingham
Ton y. Y, 100000; Duluth. 100000 /:
Fargo, y. D., 100000; Lancaster. Pa.
100000, Montrose, Col. s350.000 ;
Bloomington, III, s350.000; Browns
NE, Tex, 1905, 200; Canton. OHIO.
100000. and the District OF Columbia
tATmOry), 800, 900.