davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-19
ELKS TO AID FIGHTERS
Contribute $15O,OOO For Vocational
Retraining of Disabled Men.

Washington, March .--Contribu
tion of s150,000 by the Elks' War
Relief Commission for the extension
Of the work of yocationally refrain
ing disabled soldiers, sailors and ma
rines was announced tonight by the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tion, with the statement that if nec-
essary further financial assistance
would be given.
Fifty thousand dollars of the fund
will be loaned to disabled men, so
II that they may be placed il training
Immediately, with proper mainte-
nance, while their compensation
award is being determined by the
Government. AS the loans will be
repaid, the money can be turned ov-
, er many times.
Another $4,000 will be placed at
the disposal of the Director of the
board for use in training disabled
men who do not come under the War
Risk Insurance act or the Federal
Vocational Rehabilitation act, and
therefore cannot receive either COM
pensation or training at Government
expense. The ether $4,000 will be
used in a publicity campaign to ad-
wise the men of the training they can
receive if they desire.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-19
WATER RENTS.

1t is time for those who have not
paid their WATER RENT to April 1,
to do so and save us the trouble and
embarrassment of sending them a
turmoil notice. Please call at 122
High street and attend to this matter
at once.-Dorchester Watcr Co.
ADV. 3-11-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-19

Bennie Phillips. Clinton Simmons.
Luther Parks, Howard Creighton,
Hobart Wallace, Herman Dukes, Cor
man Phillips. Archie Tolly, Milton
Woodland, James Higgins.
Games Of various kinds were play
ed until late hour, when refresh
ments were served, after which the
guests departed, expressing them
selves as having spent a very de-
lightful evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-19
YOUNG HORSES AND MULES.

I have just brought home large
consignment Of young horses and
mules, suitable for all kinds of work.
From now on I shall be getting in
new stock every week, and it will pay
Al persons thinking Of buying to see
New L. DEAN, Gay Street Sta
bleo. Phone, 69.-Adv. 2-1a-tf. b&r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-19

FOR SALE-House and lot, No 12k
w. Irving Mace. Cambridge. Md. 7-23-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-19
$50 REWARD.

A reward of s25 will be paid for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person or perosns
who lately entered the Seminary
Building and carried away tools
from the manual training room, and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-19
WANTED

BOYS WANTED-Apply Phillips Cal
Company. 1856.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-19
FOR SALE

ough bred, Rhode Island Red chickens.
for SIS. Apply 1T Choptank avenue.
3-12-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-19
Pritchett & Robbins
Registered Plumbers
Plumbing and Heatin6

For the next so days we will do
all work, and furnish all material
and fixtures, at COST price. Not one
cent over actual cost price will be
charged. Good for the next 80 days
only. All work guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction.
Telephone 421 and 494.
Phillips Building, Gay Street, Next
to Engine House.
3-15-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-19

chemicals from the laboratory. Any
one caught in the building at night,
without permission, will be dealt
with according to law.-Board of
Education of Dorchester County.
EDWIN DASHIELL, Pres.
| Jas. B. Noble, Sec.-Adv. 18-3t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
Delightful Affair At Thoms SON.

III" TnIFu IN 1911 N NJ" I.IHI'H w
sorlr;y ni tn" Thomson VI. f.. church
entertained last evening with novel
social affair. This was in tn" nature
at an "Arr"n reception" and was held
at the h"m" of Mrs. g. II. WInrh"r. ON
South York street. Each guest brought
back the apron which she had received
with her Invitation and in tn" pocket
WAS penny for each inch she measured
around he waist. This CluS"d no lIttl"
amusement Later "A musical program
was enjoyed and at lat" hour dainty
rrCrrS hmrutS were served. with the
decorations being effectively carried out
in a color Sch"m" suggestive "f Christ
mas The hustrSS"& included M"Sdam"s
G IT, Wiurhrr. l.. j. Bags, w. &.
Brown. Mary Brown, 4. IL. King. {. l..
GOrrrll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
Informative Dancing Clas7.

The opening term Of ~" lntcrrrriiV'
dancing department of IN" Lima Hen
mig Sh"rman School Of i.NpTrSSlCn aS
taught 10y Mrs. Alma Wilson Shhtcr:
assisted hy Miss sara Jackson. Will
commence. ON Saturday. Dec. l3ih at tho
ball room of the Windsor hotel. Tho
bal room has hccn recently don" over
in artIsti,. shades which viii S"rv" IA
an apprrprIa," 1jtlinG /" tho "iaSsI" t.
frctS which will be trugh, 10y Mrs.
Shnfcr IN her nest term. These classes
will h" open /" tn" young boys and
girls of IA" o,h"r departments wh" have
not hc.n accepted in til" classic school
because the classes wcr" complete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

pr.paration fer entertaining IN" NOM
h.r. Of TIA" urEnn.ZH'i"U from all sec
rIo.,s ot the STATE. her" III january. The
general rniuln,t''". consisting al W. n.
Nfhot. Edward ". Suf'i and 4. \.
Wilson. WAS named bS hr"SIu"ut j. J.
Holloway ~ tax" charE" "f prcrara-
uun~ Tor the conventions
YESTERDAYS meeting wa- attended hE
Glenn StrIum"tz. Norbert Erusk". {. T..
Yragnr J. r. Moss. Il. y. Ebb"rl.
George A. Maxwell -. \. Burt. y. T.
Whitaker. J. = Mrnd"ll. S y. PAUL.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
Bazaar and Luncheon Today.

L.,,rythlmg - in readiness for IN" IA
Z,ar and luncheon /" h" held t"dhN II
IN. First tinted Presbyterian "hurrn
under the auspices If the Kings bauEh-
tors. Luncheon will BE- served fror,
II un,l o'clock. 4 delicious m"H .,i
will be served Tn" bazaar which Will
be- conducted throughout IA" afternoon:
will have AN assortment al pretty ANA
mSrrul articles for the christmas shop
Der. hr>ld"s variety Of DELICIOUS pas
nv and ,nnrcctlons Mrs. L. {. Dan
rrI. is general chairman and IN" "'h'r
chairmcn ar" Mrs. Arihur i~tIEInn,'
If Ri. fancy work. and Mrs. Robert
Perry of the candies,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

Tnr JUNIOR lIWsIWrH4 tiIrIs MUD h"IH
Il large. and enthusiastic meeting Ia TN"
club rooms Of III" Y. ". {. 4. last night.
Th" girls had ih"lr usual club supper
nj Il O'Clock and Inr long lnhl" wnn
filled The club had a. sU"Sts Mrs.
trace Gh"lson and Miss clara Ilcndcr-
son, who are her" IL direct the cain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
.e.s,sr,sr Pre- Holiday Dance

"Craftsmens freny;,,, social
Onn Of the most lmp"rlah' ','i.,.
bnr ~ he give prior I" tn" 'hriH',
,,ros season il tho rr"-h"hda! u hn,,,
ma 80 nv tho "Craftsmcn' IhurSGaH
evening. December llth: AZ ,i or.
,,iuh auditorium. Jacobs N"H,l.;; soI-
,t"c,ro Will render IN" very lhIrs'
'n,tnrs FOR tho dance from ~" ~
,,,Iork Nothing has been icI' un".t,
-, ,raEc this event as successful a. .'.'
mas, dances given by 'hlS p"Iui' ,.,,h
r,nization Decorations IN kr"IinS M'.
~ Lniidoy season by Florist i'ahEhahS
,,i' odorn. tho auditorium. Those VINO
T,yc hcCn fortunate I" receive INV "a
i;n,,s orc auXiouSly awaiting me cN'n',
rho rrc-hoiiday dance Will n" i"H"MT'u
hy New Ycar's dance shorty H','i
tho first of tho year lnT,''''"'H IVA
which will 10 issued shortly,
Thr following program VIII b" ron
o' One s,cp-"Givc Nc tho sul,an's
WaiIz-"On Miami Shorc.,,
Fox Trot-"Tcll Mo Why"
! one Stcp-"Oo, LA La Wee Wee.
T,yo Sirp--"City uC Dreams.
WnI,z-"rrrtty Little Rainbow
ono Stcr-- "Thcy'rc All Swc"tics.
Ecdowa-"Craftsma special.
Two stop oh! How She Can
Dance"
Waltz-"Goldrn Gate"
Fox Trot-"rhc Namp."
One Strp--"l l'Srd To call Her Baby"
Two S,rp-"I.nndl"rd lhu"s
WnltZ-"Mcrt NJ" In Buhhi"land.
ON" Stcr--"Ind!nn Rlucs."
Fox Trut --"My tnir" Love-"
R"down--"Lnst Hope"
! HOMER "Gu"dniEht Ladies'"
'''c one , - Si~r-"rvc Go, My Captain
! Working For NJ" Now"
! TWO Si"r -.'kilrh"n Sr"v" Rag"
! Wait. 'Com" Il" My WIFE,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

TIL. big "Drkir" orchestra compost"
Of IG "Sunshinr Boys" Will iurn'9n IN
-, hIL Inns evening ia convention
han, Auditorium building. This dance
is Strictly rythian. although sons VI
knights not having ATTAINED ih"Ir III,
inrity. will b" admitted. hniEh.S ,r,rm n
Ibc entire surrounding country ma"
t,,,,, invited and tho affair gives prom
80, of hcinC one of the most success ~
and enjoyable dances given thus 'N'n''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
MANUFACTURERS
wheeling District Members Arrange tc
Entertain The state Association
Here in January.

Wheeling District members "i the
West virginia Manufacturers ASS""ia-
ZION. at an enthusiastic meeting at the
Fort Henry club. launched extensive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

Thomas Bcattie. Jr., will regret to
learn Of the death at Chicago Of Mrs.
Beatties mother. Mrs. S. A. Fox. MI
and Mrs. Beattic. accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas \ Beattie. senior, have been
in Chicago for the past week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
Social Friday Evening.

The teachers and scholars oil Inc .", ,i
lev Grove school announce ",'N hn' ,
MO social 10 be held IN the S'n""' n !,,I
I'L' I,r;d i% cyrning. December l.. SAND,
% W;ch hrs"' Cake and ice cream vii h" S"Id
M'r" the evening and M "m nY,rG
nroc"rds from the affair will n' uS $50
FOR the Public Health p"rar'm'h' "i ,i
'.'bonIs Of Liberty district. \ '"r"lhi
S'i!;,o,,on is extended to tn" g'n'rn,
I lily and i, is hoped hat there VIII
he n large crowd in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

1t is reported that President Wilson
may refuse 10 accept any mandate oil
Turkey since the Senate turned down
the treaty. Well. We should worry
about that. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
. Dance Tonigh hit.

Club night. featured with an 'm arrntnr
1,,rn will hc observed TINS nN'I,nt
i by r@' H i"' ~ Is. =" r. o. EikS The ",T Hn
, ro"ms ON Fifteenth street. VIII r nH Ins
scene ""' Of ms delightful "ffHr, na i
Viii be the pastim" from H:"o uH"r,
o'clock and Jacobs H"E| r,forn o. Viii BE-
VII III, .tFr,.hmcuis served during the
Light I', undrr the drcr,,on Of m"pHETr
T T"m Gard"m Of The club. M"rk h M.'m y.
an"w is the general rhlirmam am ."m mr.
e"l''S T aIirrcthcr the affair promises
t. b an" ono COZ Of srca, pleasure for tho$"
attending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

Mrs. Lima II"nnig Sherman Will pre-
sent her intermediate and adult stud
cn,s IN Expression in a recital Friday
night at IN" Y. W. {. \. auditorium
This Will conCludc tn" fall r"cItalS. TN"
first winter recital will h" held IN lat"
January MISS AIDA Conrad, school ac-
rompanl>t. viii play for the musical
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Secretary Wilson Asked
About Mooney Case Work
officials Activity in Califor-
MANS Trouble Likely To
Be Given the House

WASHINGTON. " June 27.-Secretary
Wilson is asked in a resolution adopt
ed to-day by the House of Representa-
tlves to report the activities of officials
and employees of the Department Of
Labor in connection with the case of
Thomas J. Mooney, convicted in Cali
fornia in connection with the prepared
ness day bomb explosions.
Committee amendments to the reso-
luton under which the Secretary
might exercise discretion in answer
ing the question were voted down by
the House, and the measures, as passed,
virtually directs his compliance. Mr..
Wilson is said by his friends not to be
opposed to sending the information to
the House
Representative Blanton, Democrat, Of
Texas, who introduced the resolution
Charged during debate that John B
Densmore, now director of the Federal
employment Service, spent two months
on the case "trying to put dicta-
graph in the District Attorneys Office
70 help turn the dynamiters loose"
The resolution as sent to the Secre-
ury by the House asks him to explain
the official connection, if any, Of Mr.
Densmore with the Mooney case, and to
furnish copies of Densmore's reports
regarding it; to detail activities, if any
o Labor Department employees in the
ease since the Communication Of Moon
eys sentence to life imprisonment, and
% report on any requests made by
Sslifornia courts or grand juries for
Densmore to appear as a witness and
the departments actions on such re.
quests.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Chemical Foundation
Opposes Monopolies
Accusations Made in Congress
Are Denied by Counsel
Choate

The main purpose of the Chemical
Foundation, Inc, is to prevent monop-
olies not to encourage them, according
to letter sent yesterday by Joseph
H. Choate, jr, counsel for the founda-
tion, to Representative J. Hampton
Moore, of Philadelphia, in answer to
recent statements made in Congress by
Mr.. Moore.
Mr. Choate's letter, which was GEN
eral denial of Representative Moore's
assertions, also defends E. P. Garvan,
Alien Property Custodian, and sets
forth that the foundation cannot fix
the prices of dyestuffs and that its
trustees are men dissociated from dye
making or dye using industries.
sMr. Garvin became president of the
foundation on it's organization in
February, 1919, long before he be-
came custodian" says the letter in
answer to criticisms of the Alien
Property Custodian. "He did so most
unwillingly on persuasion almost
amounting to duress. We insisted on
his taking the place because we felt
that his knowledge of German
methods and men, and his organizing
ability, were indispensable.
ut is we'll understood that until his
official functions as custodian and
Assistant Attorney General cease he
can do nothing for the foundation -ex-
cept in the way of occasional advice"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Those Who You'd Go
To France Must Hurry

VoUNG man, If you want to visit
Germany and France as a mem
Der Of the American Expeditionary
Forces you will have to hurry, for
the privilege of enlisting for over
seas service will be withdrawn at
midnight July 6.
Press dispatches from Washington
Wednesday announced the decision
Of the War Department to withdraw
this privilege, but no date was
specified. Inquiry at the Publicity
Bureau of the Army Recruiting Ser
vice brought forth the following au-
thoritative statement:
"After midnight July S, 1918, no
men will be accepted for enlistment
for service in the A. E. F. All men
who have been accepted for enlist
ment in the A. E. F. prior to that
date, will be transferred after enlist
ment with the least practicable delay
to the Overseas Replac Depot,
Camp Meade, Maryland"
Young man, if you want to see
Germany and France. you have only
one week in which to enlist.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Denies
Charge Of Graft in
Employment Work
Tells Congress Committee
Favor His Father Did
Secretary Wilson, but
Denies Any Relationship
Nesr York Tribune
WdshinQton Buredn


WASHINGTON. June 27.-Denial Of
the general charges of graft and ex-
travagance made against the Federal
Employment Service administration by
Representative Blanton, of Texas, dur
ing the last few days was made this
morning by John Densmore, director
general of that service. He appeared
before the joint hearing conducted by
the Senate and House committees con-
sidering bills to make the service per-
manent.
Witnesses were produced to prove
that the records taken by Stanley Lynn,
an employc of the Labor Department.
to testify for Mr.. Blanton, were not
authentic.
1t developed during the testimony
of the director general that he has
been erroneously charged with being
kinsman or connection of the Secre-
tary of Labor. He said that when Mr..
Wilson had been forced to leave his
own state because he was on the black
list he had come to Mr.. Densmore's
father, who was in position to get
hiAi JOO 40 hIcIuhu Oi The llllnQlB
Central Railroad. John Densmore was
then about five years of age. Mr.. Will
son and his family resided with the
Densmores. and later. after the black
list was lifted, he returned to his own
state and lived
Relative to the testimony given by
Mr.. Lynn that Representatives in Con
gress could not have any influence
with the employment executives, Mr..
Densmore said that he had been sur
prised at the lack of Congressional
urging for appointments to jobs. He
said that Lynn's friends among for
mer and present Congressmen had
been more active than any he had
known.
I'VE could have made gigantic 10
litical machine. if we had wished. out
of the service, said Mr.. Densmore.
I'VE were privileged to appoint whom
ever we pleased, as these placements
were made under the executive order
of the President. But as a matter of
fact the organization was as strongly
Republican as Democratic, emphatically
more so in some states"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Supply of Produce
Not Normal Despite
Ending of Strike
Several Days Must Elapse
Before City Can Be Sure
of Fruit and Vegetables;
Meanwhile Prices jump

Although the four thousand drivers.
chauffeurs and porters engaged in the
fruit and vegetable traffic resumed
work yesterday morning after four
days strike, market conditions did not
approach the normal. Many smaller
dealers utilized the shortage for petty
profteering. Between 35 and 40 per
cent of the normal supply of the fruits
and vegetables was on hand in the
stores here yesterday. At the office
of j. l.. Lippmann, head of the deal
ers' committee, it was said conditions
would be restored to normal in few
days.
The price Of new potatoes and
peaches has advanced as result of
Hhe strike, it was announced by the
head Of the produce division of the
Bureau of Markets of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Potatoes were
selling yesterday at 81 a barrel, COM
pared with Sc before the strike.
Peaches were quoted at SO and SIS, an
average advance of 81 basket for
each grade. The prices will not be
reduced for several weeks, it was de-
clared, because shipments which would
ordinarily come to New York are be-
ing diverted westward and western
markets are paying better prices.
The embargo on shipments was lifted
early yesterday by the railroad admin
istration, but the receipys were far be-
low those required to meet the city's
needs. Yesterdays receipts, compared
to the normal. follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Gov. Smith Attends Church
Centennial Celebration

A special centennial celebration was
held at the Presbyterian Church Of the
Sea and Land in Market Street last
night as part of the Tooth anniversa ry
exercises held during the week. Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith was the principal
speaker. The Rev. H. G. Mendenhall,
moderator Of New York Presbytery,
presided. Other speakers were Robert
L. Moran, president of the Board of
Aldermen, and the Rev. Henry Sloane
Coffin, pastor of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Sinking g of German
Ships Laid at Door
OF Peace Council
British Admiralty Declares
1t Could Do Nothing More
Than 1t Did, According
to Armistice Conditions

WASHINGTON. June 27.-- No ef-
fective measures could have been
taken by the British Admiralty 20 pre-
vent scuttling of the German feet at
Scapa Flow without violating the
terms of the armistice, said a state
ment issued tonight by the British
Embassy. The statement follows in
part:
at should be clearly understood that
the decision for the German ships to
be interned, and not surrendered, was
made by the heads of the Allied gov
ernments.
aThe naval adviser of the Admiralty
recommended the surrender, and not
internment, but this advice was over
ruled by our Allies. The decision then
taken has, of course, controlled the
situation ever since and made preven-
ton of scuttling impossible.
"Even if an armed guard had been
put on board the ships, the presence
of the German care and maintenance
parties would alone have rendered it
impossible to guarantee that the ships
would not be sunk.
"In accordance with their status If
internment, intercommunication be.
lied to the extent that the German
admiral was permitted to visit the
ships, and correspondence with the
sick, doctors and chaplains were dis
tributed by the British boats. Coal, oil
and water were supplied by British
sources, but provisions and other sup
plies came from Germany. Mails, both
outgoing and incoming, were censored.
"The conditions of internment placed
the internment of the ships under the
surveillance of the Allies, so that if
hostilities were renewed the latter
would be in position to seize the
ships. They still, however, remained
German property, with German per-
sonnel in charge Of their upkeep, and,
accordingly, facilities of intercommuni-
cation could not be denied to the Ger
man admiral who was in charge Of tha
discipline and the internment economi-
cally.
"If British guard had been put on
these ships it would have been an un-
questionable breach of the terms of
the armistice.
Great Britain acted in this matter
= as she has acted on avery other matter
in this war. She has adhered to the
terms of the armistice and has obeyeo
the laws of war and the laws of hu-
manity."