davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
MEET TO REDUCE
MEMS WEAR COST
Officers of Clothing ASSocia-
tionS to Convene in Chi
cago With Palmer
WOULD REDUCE THE
MIDDLEMEN'S COSTS

NEW YORK. oct. 3i.-Early next
month state presidents, secretaries and
national directors Of various mems
clothing associations i'm tile United
states will convene in Chicago and
confer with Attorney General Palmer
and Howard r. Figg, the latter being in
charge OF The governments campaign
10 reduce the present high cost OF Tiy-
ing. This information was given out
by the National Association Of Retail
Ciothiers following a conference with
Mr.. Figg. This meeting took place in
Washington and The following report
was given out:
Tentative plans for the cooperation
nj the Clothiers' Association with the
department officials were discussed
The committee. impressed with the
seriousness Of the situation will rec
ommend 20 President Levy that n call
st once a meeting in Chicago Of an the
state presidents. secretaries and ma
tional directors Of the clothing associa-
iion for a further conference Of ile
whole matter. Mr. Figg has promised
TO attend such a meeting when called,
and the probabilities are that The at
torney-general viii also be at tine
meeting
Figures showing cost OF conducting
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

the retail clothing business placed upon
The percentage OF sales and covering a
number OF years are being gone over
by the department. Several specific
proposals are being advanced by II. H.
Figg, whereby the clQthiers can operate
with The department and It was for
consideration Of these and other sug-
gestions that II was decided TO recon-
mend the calling Of the Chicago
meeting.
one OF the first points Of attack in
reducing the cost OF mems clothing
will be an effort 10 eliminate the many
style changes
Mems styles are becoming as varied
as women's styles used 10 be" Mr..
Figg says. 1T used TO be that a good
business suit would last for several
years, If IL was a good, conservative
model. Now we have narrow shoulders
broad shoulders, tight coats, coats
without belts and a score Of other
things"
There now are too many intermediate
transactions between legitimate dealers
in the clothing trade. Mr.. Figg de-
clares. and an effort is 10 be made 10
tiiiiiihdtt a. iudi1 a. puo0ibits AhN
practice OF manufactures TO sell TO
cutters up ana 10 iobbers and whole
salers, who in turn sell through brok-
ers. are considered as among those
which should be stopped
1T will be a campaign Of agreement
and ! am not disposed 10 get out and
prosecute and send men 10 Jail II they
will cooperate with us 10 bring prices
down" concluded Mr. Figg.
Conferences already have been held
with various trade organizations i'm
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

convention know tho openness snd
frankness with which Rabbi Haas talks.
Besides. no is "A very good speaker.
Good music Will also be given ON the
same evening. only adults win be ad-
mitled aud nobody allowed TO enter
during the concert or lecture.
In The parlor J. Paul Green, chief pro
bation officer of the chlldren's court,
Will talk 10 the children. Children only
viii be admitted 90 this.
Tho Delaware Juniors will give III
tie entertainment 10 The children and
Current Events will also be read. No
child VIII be allowed IN the room be
fore 7i5 or after $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

women's apparel, together with those
Interested in phases OF mems clothing,
including the National Retail Dry
Goods Association. This organization
viii DO asked TO cooperate in elimi-
mating the waste OF style changes and
in eliminating the numerous middlemen
between tho manufactures and the re-
taller
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
ASK ASSESSMENT RoARD aon.

Members OF the Board ~ County
Assessment have been beseigcd with
applications for the ofllcc Of chief
clerk OF the board made vacant by the
resignation Of g. Emmett Adams.
Among those mentioned for The posi-
iions are James II. Morris. former col
lector OF Taxes. and James J. Jones.
Jr. Both are residents Of The Ninth
ward.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
Y Al H. A. NOTES.

ON next Sunday evening the Y. NJ. H..
A. will have its first lecture. 10 is to
be gwen by Rabbi Louis J. Haas, or
Harrisburg. Pa. The subject VIII be
"Reiolcc I'm Your N0uth-A Period OF
Opportunity and Service
An those who attended the Scranton
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

"Cascarets" work while YOU sleep
They start the liver and loosen the
bowels without gripping or sickenlng
you.
When you wake up all constipation.
biliousness, headache. sallowness, bad
breath. stomach misery or cold is gone.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
7 Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson.

"lf you are responsible for the health Of
your family" says Peterson, Of Bunalo II
want YOU 10 get a large 30 cent box Of
Peterson's Ointment today.
Remember, I stand back Of every box.
Every druggist guarantees to refund the
purchase price II PetersOn's Ointment
doesn't do AN I claim.
y guarantee 70 for eczema, old sores. run
ming sores, salt rheum. ulcers. sore nipples.
broken breasts. Itching skin. skin diseases
blind. bleeding aud itching piles. as we'll
burn"
Il had 30 running sores on my leg for II
years, was in three different hospitals. Am
putati0n was advised. skin grating was
tried. ! was cured by using peterson's
Ointment Mrs. r. +. Root, 2s1 Michigan
Street. Buffalo. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

"Cascarets" never keep you anxious or
Inconvenience all the next day IKE
Calomel. oil, sails and violent Pills.
"Cascareis" are delightful laxative
csthartic for grown-ups aud children.
Switch TO "Cascareis" Cost SO little.
The daily banner., 1919-08-21
Merry Band To Play

The usual Friday night dance will
be held at Oakley Beach tomorrow
night. The Merry Band mas been
engaged to furnish the music.-Ady.
S-21-2t. .
The daily banner., 1919-08-21
Clarence Stanley Richardson

Mr.. Clarence Stanley Richardson.
for number of years well-known
resident of this city, died at his
home on Race street last night, aged
seventy years. The deceased was
born at Church Creek, December Is,
1S49. The greater part of his life
was spent at Church Greek, he hav-
ing removed here several years ago.
The immediate cause of his death
was heart trouble, although he has
sustained two strokes of paralysis,
one about three years ago and the
second last October. While living at
Church Greek he was engaged in
the general mercantile business and
was also postmaster for several
years.
For a number of years he was en-
gagged in the shoe and gents furn-
ishing business, first on Poplar ST.,
and later in the Clash Building, oc
cupying the store now occupied by
Candyland.
He was twice married, his first
wife being Miss Annetta Jones, OF
Church Creek. His second wife, by
whom he is survived, was Miss Dora
Johnson, of Pittsburg, Pa. There
are no children. Mr.. Richardson had
been a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church since childhood,
and was devoted to it. During his
many years in public business, he
had made host of friends, who will
greatly regret to hear of his death.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home on Race street,
tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, at
half-past twoo'clock. Interment will
be in the Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner., 1919-08-21
MONDAY, SEPT. l, 1919

beginning at z p. m, and closing Ut
1890 p. m.
Sec COB, of the said Chapter 664, of
the Acts of Assembly of 1912, requires
that, every applicant for policeman
must be of good moral character. not
addicted to the use of alcoholic liqu-
ors or drinks in any form, must be at
least FIVE CD feet eight 90 inches in
height, must weigh not less than one
hundred and fifty G50) pounds, and
not more than two hundred and seven
ty-five (275) pounds, must be between
the ages of twenty-one CID and forty
six (46) years, must be able TO read
and write a legible hand, and show a
good knowledge of the rules of the
said Board of Police Commissioners,
and of the ordinances of Cambridge"
All examinations for policemen must
be in writing.
Every applicant must make applica-
ton in writing to the said Board of
Police Commissioners, the same to be
filed with either the Secretary. Carroll
L. Dali, or the President, Earle w.
Orem, before the beginning of the ex-
animation. The application must be
in the handwriting of the applicant,
and must state his street address, age
height and the period of his residence
in the city of Cambridge.
| BY order of the Board of Police Com
missioners of Cambridge.
EARLE w. OREM, Pres.
DANIEL H. WRIGHT.
A. STENGLE MARINE,
Police Commissioners of Cambridge
Test: Carroll L. Dali, Sec.
N. B.-Copies of Rules and Regula-
tfons of Police Force may be secured
by calling at the office Of the Commits
siouers of Cambridge. S-21,2S.
The daily banner., 1919-08-21
And-Race Track Gambling
Association To Meet Sept. 4

An important meeting, called by
the Maryland Anti-Race Track Gamb
ling Association, and of vital inter-
est to all who are interested in free
ing this State from the menace of
race track gambling, will be held in
the Sunday School room of Zion M.
E. Church, this city, on Thursday,
Sept 4th, afternoon and evening, at
and 8 O'Clock, respectively. This
meeting will be addressed by DR.. w.
w. Davis, of Baltimore; Mrs. J. H.
Patterson, of College Park, repre-
senting the Grange, and Mrs. Meloy,
of Lanham, representing the Wo-
mems Clubs of Maryland.
Every pastor in the county is ex-
pected to be present, and all ehur-
ches are asked to send one delegate
for each twenty-five members. LODI
ges, fraternal orders, and Clubs
mems or women's-are urged to
send representatives. Similar meet
ings will be held in each county OF
the State in an effort to drive this
awful curse of gambling from Mary
land. Other States have outlawed
this evil until Kentucky and Mary
land alone condone and legalize race
track gambling. Maryland should
join the procession. Your presence
at this meeting will help in that di-
rection,
The daily banner., 1919-08-21
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners of Cambridge
met in regular business session We'd
nesday evening, Mayor Orem and
Commissioners Brohawn, Lake and
Jackson, present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Following building applications
up for second reading and granted:
Standard Oil Co., oil tank on Tren
ton street.
Mrs. Lillian Bruer, garage on
Washington street.
Leon E. Venable, garage on High
street.
The following applications up for
first reading:
Henrietta Cornish, addition to
house at III Pine street.
Robert Greenwich, garage at liz
West End avenue.
Bills amounting to $500 passed
and ordered paid.
Clerk instructed to order carload
Of ga in. Stag.
Board instructed Clerk to serve
pavement notices on following prop
erty owners on Church street: John
r. Pattison, Mrs. VIM. F. Drain, DR..
Guy Steele and the Vestry Of Christ
Church; also VIM. c. Bennett and
w. D. Hopkins heirs, on Willis st.
Motion carried that light be plac-
ed at corner OF Travers and Glen
burn avenue.
Adjourned.
The daily banner., 1919-08-21
TOO LATE NO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Two good salesladies, to
handle good line toilet articles, in
town. Apply Mayne Bros, Phone 55s.
S-21-1w.
The daily banner., 1919-08-21
NOTICE,

On and after Sept. list, Ipilk will
be 15c. qt.-Harry Smith, Ashland
Dairy.-Adv. S-21-9t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-21
Sale OF Valuable
Real Estate

1 have for sale the Cambridge Yacht
Club, which has now been divided into
three lots, as follows:
/. The Yacht Club House and lot on
which it stands, which will have
frontage of seventy-eight feet, and
depth of two hundred feet.
g. A middle lot, with fifty feet front
and two hundred feet deep.
8. The lot where the office building
is located, next to Mrs. Mamie Rob-
erts, with the frontage of thirty-one
feet, and a depth of two hundred feet
There will be a wide driveway in
the rear of each of these lots, which
will lead out to the right-of-way ad-
joining the property Of Mr.. James G..
Leonard, and the purchaser of each
lot will have the right-of-way over
said driveway. This property is most
desirable, and will be sold at once. The
lawn has an abundance of shrubbery,
lockwood and beautiful old trees. The
house is of the old Colonial type. and
would make a most beautiful home.
For further particulars, apply to
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON, JR.,
AttOrney-at-Lav.
90
The daily banner., 1919-08-21

Brief Local News

Miss Lillian Storr, Of Westchester,
Pa, is spending several days in this
city visiting relatives.
Miss Louise McClain has returned
home, after spending several weeks
in Baltimore visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Emma Kelley and mother, of
Baltimore, are the guests of Mr.and
Mrs. Richard Hughlett, 1T their
home on Choptank avenue.
Miss Jennie Kinnamon left on the
boat Tuesday evening for Baltimore,
to spend the weekend as the guest
of relatives and friends.
Miss Vivian and Mr.. Richard Love,
of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. III. Leonard. at their
home on Choptank avenue, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Geoghegan and
little daughter have returned to their
home in Baltimore, after spending
sometime with relatives in this city.
Miss Mosena Warren, of State
Normal School, Towson, Nd, is
visiting her father, Mr.. L. K. War
rem, at his home on Gay street, this
city.
Don't forget the sale of personal
property at 1.-THE Point" tomorrow
friday morning, commencing at
10 o'clock. For particulars. see ad-
vertisement in this issue.
Miss Mary Corinne Jones left on
the train this morning, enroute for
Rehoboth, Del, where she will join
party of friends, who are spending
several days there.
"a Perfect 36,'' It's all about the
trouble a bathing suit caused, and
Mabel Normand is wearing the suit
in the big Goldwyn feature at the
Grand Opera House tonight.
Miss Jessie S. Hackett left via
automobile yesterday for Asbury
Park, N. J., enroute for Tuxedo and
Central Valley, N. Y, where she will
spend two weeks as the guest of
Mrs. Barlow Ford.
Having sold her home, and in
tending to quit Housekeeping, Miss
Mamie Winterbottom advertises a
lot of household furniture to be sold
at her home, 100 Church street, next
Saturday afternoon. For particu-
lars, see ad in this issue.
Mr.. G.. Arthur Sabine, through T.
Sangston Insley, attorney, has just
sold to Mr.. Edward S. Phillips his
waterfront farm, located in Town
Point, about eight miles from Cam
bridge. Mr. Sabine and wife contem1
plate moving to California about the
end of the year.
Mr.. Eugene Phillips, who has been
spending several days with his fam1-
ly, at their home on Locust street, [
left Wednesday morning by automo-
bile for Philadelphia. Mr.. Phillips
was accompanied by his daughters,
Misses Jean and Elizabeth Phillips, |
who will spend sometime in Phila-
delphia.
The Cambridge Gun Club shoot |
tomorrow afternoon for the Phillips
Hardware Silver Cup Trophy, is ex-
pected to draw many members, the
event being handicap affair, allow
ing the inexperienced shooter an
equal chance with the more expert
enced. There will also be second
prize, consisting of six pictures, 90
mated by the dupont Powder Co.
The daily banner., 1919-08-21
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION
FOR
POLICEMEN OF CAMBRIDGE

BY virtue of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at its
January session, 1912, the same being
Chapter 694, title Dorchester" sub
title Cambridge" notice is hereby
given by the undersigned Board Of
Police Commissioners Of Cambridge,
that an examination for policemen of
Cambridge will be held at the office of
the Board of Town Commissioners OF
Cambridge, in the city of Cambridge,on on
The daily banner., 1919-08-21
Horse and Mule Killed
By Lightning Monday

Mr.. Joseph H. James, who lives
on the Horns Point farm, near
Cambridge, was SO unfortunate as to
have a horse and mule killed by
lightning during the storm early
Monday evening. Mr.. James had
turned his horses and mules into the
pasture for the evening, and the two
which were killed were apparently
grazing close together, as they were
found about thirty yards apart.
The daily banner., 1919-08-21

S-21-tf. R. 22-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-21
Democratic Club Meeting

There will be a meeting of the
Young Mems Democratic Club to-
morrow (Friday) night, at 8 o'clock.
Every member is requested to be
present and to bring new member
with him. Important matters in
connection with the present cam
paign will be discussed, and work
will be started at once. All mem
bers are urged to be prompt.
The daily banner., 1919-08-21

Tomorrow friday Night,
And Saturday, Matinee and
Night-Cecil B. De Miles big
Aircraft special, Don't Change
Your Husband"
The daily banner., 1919-08-21
Friday August Y, 'l9

at "The Point" in Cambridge, Md,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, q large
and valuable lot of household and kit
chen furniture, of every description. A
large part consists of mahogany Co
lonial furniture. Also at the same
time, a Knabe Fiano. and a large
number of books, dating from
about the year 1880. up to the
present time, and a number of paint
ings, engravings, etc. will be sold.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
DELLA b. SULTVANE, Executrix.
S-14-ts r. 15-2t
The daily banner., 1919-08-21

Our youthful readers will find in
today's issue a story for children,
1.-The Gallant Scarecrow aud the
Golden Girls Garden" which we
trust they will like. If the stories
are success, they will be continued
each day for several weeks.
The daily banner., 1919-08-21
Executrx' S Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

BY virtue of authority from the Or
phans' Court for Dorchester county, the
executrix of the last viii
and testament of Eliza E. Hayward,
deceased. will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, on
The daily banner., 1919-08-21

.Caloric Pipeless Heaters, the
standard, of quality. Herbert Hearn
HdW. Co.-Adv. 19-6t. cod. r. Cost
Fruit jars. Pints, 80c. doz.;
quarts, 85c. doz.; half gals, 15
doz. Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
ANT NATURE WONDERFUL L-BY GENE AHERN

of hangnails. Latest whisp- CT from Chicago Is that pies are to be raised to 40 gum slot chances, 40 tossers for a dough package of wind and some stray fruit, is a mean squeak on the hinges of the publie's purse. Asking 40 pitchers for a cramped circle of tough crust is some crust, when it's easier for house. wives to bake lem harder at home. Watch the public chow parlors work this chance to play a bell over ture on the cash garage. They'll quarter a pie in eighths and elbow the sec tions off the tin for a quarter.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
CITY OFFERS SITE F(R STATE HOME IF
 AMERICAN LEGION

The question of a site for the permanent home and State headquar- ters of the American Legion of Arizona received an unexpected offer of settle ment yesterday by the city commis sion in the form of an offer by the city of quarter block of city property to the legion. The site is offered b.z the city for the state headquarters build ing.
 The city's offer was all the more re- markable in that 1t was made on the commissions own initiative, no revious proposals of the sort having been made In the resolution unanimously adopted by the commission, the city offers to donate the quarter block site to the American Legion, to be used for the building The resolution specifics that the building cost at least $75,000.
 The city property offered to the le- zion is located at Seventh avenue and Jefferson streets. It has a frontage of 150 feet on Jefferson street and 137 feet on Seventh avenue. The land is owned by the city. and has been in use as a rose garden It was formerly occupied by a corral.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

captuedI in Litchfield Tuesday after a. short chase across vacant lots by Deputy Sheriff. ]. R. Troutman.
 Torres, who arrived at Florence De- cember 22, 1917, to begin sentence of from two to five years for assault with a deadly weapon. was brought to Phoenix and lodged in the county jail Tuesday night. The state prison off cials have been notified and he will be taken to Florence by them
 An unknown truck tender in Litch- field identified Torres and notified the sheriff'sI office here. Deputy Troutman hurried to Litchfield immediately and found Torres skipping away across some vacant lots almost in the center of the town. He was halted after short chase and brought back here.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
CAMPBEL[.-HERR|s
 CASE WON'T HURRY.

In spite of the, fact that both sides are anxious to get the contest for the office of adjutant general settled, it has been ascertained that it will be impossible to hold a hearing in the quo warranto proceedings before Septem- Der 6.
 It was stated yesterday al the At torney generals office that an effort had been made to get Judge Stanford to assign the case to Judge Pattee and hold the hearing in Tucson. The judge is on the coast and cannot assign the case without being in Phoenix. The first sitting of the court will be on Sep- tember 6. at which time 1t is expected the matter will be argued by attorneys for both sides.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

range pests which are the chief factors limiting profits.
 On Monday, August II, the party left by autos for tour of Santa Cruz, Cochise and Pima counties During this time many, of the largest cattle ranches of the state are being visited. Pinal ranges and ranches are to be visited the latter part of this week and on Saturday morning the party is to enter the Salt River valley by way of the Goodyear plantation.
 Program in Valley
 The program for Saturday afternoon includes a visit to the ". T Tweedy ranch, east of Mesa, where several hun- dred cattle are fed out during the win ter months; the Mesa experiment. farm. where a new type Of siio will be studied and where the feeding experiments of the station will be explained; the George Scott sheep ranch, where as many as 10000 sheep have been win tered; the Tom Pollock mule farm where mules jacks and brood mares will be inspected; and the Bartlett Heard ranch. where an excellent herd of both Shorthorns and Herefords has been developed after years of careful selection. Plans for the rest of the stay in the Salt River valley will be an- nounced later.
 The party will remain in the Salt River valley until Monday inspecting stock farms of the north side. After leaving Phoenix they will tour Yavapai county and work north to the Grand Canyon.
 First of It's Kind
 This Is the first time such an under taking has been attempted in Arizona. The corps of instructors are working in co-opertion with the farmers and ranchers en route to give the students the most complete information on any subject sought. Each farm or ranch where a stop is made Is chosen care fully iE order that the students may inspect the equipment and learn from men xho have made particularly great success in some special line of stock industry For instance. Satur- l days tour includes conference with 1 MT. Tweedy a slzillful cattle feeder; l Mir. Ross of the Scott farm, a success fui sheep feeder: MT. Hendricks of the | Pollock farm, a thorough horseman: and Mir. Lassen, of the Bartlett Heard | ranch, skillful breeder of beef cattle.
 In order that the good influence of l this course may be as far reaching as | possible, local farmers are invited to | attend as many of the meetings as are | convenient While the regularly en- | rolled students are required to pay registration and travel fees, all local 1 farmers are invited to come at no cost | if they furnish their own transporta- tiou.
 It is understood that the personnel I of the instructors corps numbers ten. | and further announcement of their | specialties will be made when more de- | tails arrive
 Information as to schedule can be ob- .ained by phoning H. c. Heard, county agricultural agent.