davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07

tract, containing in this whole parcel
about 230 acres, of which about 1856
acres are agricultural lands of the fin
est quality in Dorchester County, and
situated in the very heart of the cele-
brated Bucktown Section, the remain
ing acreage is in timber and meadow.
This parcel is improved by a brick
and frame dwelling and the usual farm
buildings. Good water.
SECOND.-All that balance of tim
Der lands of the whole tract that lies
on the Westward side Of said road
leading from Cambridge to Bucktown.
hard wood mixed with pine.
Note Parcels First" and Second"
will be first offered separately and
then as whole, the trustees reserv-
ing the right to accept the higher bid.
THIRD.-An that part of the whole
tract that lies on the Eastward side Of
the said county road leading from Cam
bridge to BucktoWn, containing about
Is acres. Of which about acres are
cleared. This is a fine location for a
small farm and the quality of the land
is uneXcelled,
This sale offers a rare opportunity
to lovers of good land to purchase
productive farm in the most famous
agricultural section of Dorchester
County, where the largest crops are
grown with the greatest certainty: The
land in the main is rich yellow loan,
is high, we'll drained and in high
state of cultivation, convenient to
churches and schools and is situated
directly on fine shell road. A large
acreage is or will be in growing crops
of corn, tomatoes and grass.
P1ats may be seen at office of
Fletcher & Jones.
TERMS OF sALE.-10 per cent. cash
on day of sale and balance in twelve
months, or on final ratification OF sale.
or all cash at option of purchasers. the
credit portion to bear interest from
the day of sale and to be secured by
the notes of the purchasers with sure
ty or sureties thereon to be approved
by the trustees, All taxes now due
will be paid by the trustees. Taxes for
1920 are to be paid by the purchasers.
Landlords part Of wheat t., crop now o. y,
crops will go to purchasers who will
be required to pay the landlords part
of fertilizer bills on same. Title
papers at expense Of purchasers.
JOSEPH w. PHELPS,
J. WALLACE BRYAN,
Dixie Realty Co. Auct Trustees
B M&F-5I28-31 6I4-7-11-14-1S-21
R W&F 5I2S 6l2-4-9-11-16-1S-21
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
Elks VS. Y. P. |.

A fast game is expected tomorrow
Tuesday afternoon when the
strong Elks baseball team crosses
bats with the Y. p. L. team. Robin
son will probably be on the mound
for the Y. P. L. and Applegarth for
the Elks. Come out and see a good
game.
The lineup:
Y. P. L.-Wolff, IF; M. Robinson,
2b; Mace, 1b; l. Wolff, If; Langrall'
SIS; Dali, 3b; Cox, CT; Flowers, C;
Robinson, p.
Elks-Keenan, C; Phillips, lb;
Ruark, 2b; Dali, SIS; LeCompte, RI;
Hearne, CT; Hopkins, If; Apple
garth, o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
Honor Roll

TAYLOR'S ISLAND HIGH SCHOOL
The following pupils made an aver
age of 90 for the month of May:
Maud Brannock, Lille Maulton'
Edna Geoghegan, Virginia Lambdin,
Ruth Geoghegan, Maud Ruark,
Thelma Hubbard, Anita Horseman,
Norman Brannock, Thurston Ed
munds, Bernard Horseman, George
Carpenter, Dewitt Brannock, Cal
vert Horseman. Herbert Horseman,
Marie Cole, Lille Quimby, Robert
Lambdin, Jr.
MARTINA E. SHENTON,
End Asst. Teacher.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
IN MEMORIAM

In lowing remembrance of my dear
son, Alfred H. Mills, who departed thi.
life June 5th. 1917.
The flowers l place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for him. who sleeps be-
meath,
Will never fade away.
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies my son l loved so dearly,
In his lone and silent grave.
BY HIS MOTHER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07

quarts) for $531.84. The berries
were the first picking from three
acre patch.
The drough was broken here on
Thursday, when a six-hour rain fell
in torrents Strawberries have TAX
en- on a new life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
A. StengIe Marine, Solicitor
Mortgage Sale
$500. -. OF VALUABLE -. .....
Cambridge Lots
In Fee Simple

Under and by virtue of an order of
the United States District Court for
the District of Maryland, dated on or
about the 18th day of October, 1917
passed in a cause In said Court, en-
titled Moses D. Moore and William S.
Moore, partners trading as Moore
Brothers, and Moses d. Moore and
William s. Moore, bankrupts, and I'M
der and by virtue of an order of the
United States District Court, for the
about the 20 day of February. 1919,
passed in a cause in said Court. en-
titled Albert c. Moore, bankrupt, and
under and by virtue of the powers of
sale conferred by the Mortgage herein
after referred to, default having been
made in complying with the terms the
undersigned will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, in
front of the Court House door, in the
town of Cambridge, Maryland, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
WANTED PEA PICKERS

Fifty (5O) pea pickers, Tuesday
and Wednesday, transportation al
lowed both ways, take o'clock
train from Cambridge. JAMES L..
REID, LinkWood, Md. 6l7-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
NEGROES BERRIES
BRING $53l

Harvest From Three Acres Breaks
All Price Records.
Ridgely, Md, June 5.-All records
for the price of strawberries were
broken at the Ridgely Exchange on
Thursday, when Bascum Flamer,
colored, received 391a cents a quart
for a load of IL 32-quarts crates,
total of $1,000. The same day he
sold % crates at 35 cents a quart
for S246.4O and Is crates at 80 II
cents, which netted him $146.4O. In
other words he sold 38 crates (1556
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

will not be responsible for any
bills created by anyone but myself,
or upon a written order signed by
me. CARROLL RICHARDSON.
RIh-12-19-26
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
tuesday, June END. 1920

beginning at o'clock P. NJ. sharp all
that valuable farm, known as "Taylor's
Delight" or as the "Klenckner or
Phelps Farm" situated at Bucktown,
containing in the whole about 400
acres of land. and being all the lands
conveyed unto Francis P. Phelps by
James y. Mills and wife. by deed dated
the 18th day of October, 1873, and now
of record among the Land Records of
Dorchester County, in Liber F. J. H.
No II. at folio 613, as follows:
FIRST:-All the land of said farm
that lie on the West side of the pub
lie county road leading from Cam
bridge to BucktoWn except the timber
ed portion. the line division between
said timbered portion and this part,
being ditch bank on the North and
West side of a ditch leading along and
by the old wooded portion from the
lands of James E. Pattison to the Coun
ty road leading from Bucktown to the
Little Blackwater Bridge, together
with all that part of the said timber
ed portion that lies to the Eastward
of a line drawn from white oak tree,
marked with twelve notches, standing
in the Northwest corner of the cleared
area of the whole tract, in due North
west course to the outline of the whole
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
Tuesday June 9Th, 1920

One pair good work mules. 1 good
horse. l two horse wagon, one horse
wagons, l surrey, 1 good dearborn
wagon, 2 carriages, 1 corn crusher,
cultivators, hand pillow and cultivator,
l scoop, l two horse grass mower in
good shape, l one horse grass mower,
single trees, lot of wagon and ploW
harness, sets carriage harness. l
pair horse clippers in good shape.
wood racks. l push cart. good as new.
Lot of chairs. tables. book case. bed
steads. good wood and coal range,
good gas range, oil stove. and many
other articles of household furniture.
40 CORDS FIRST CLASS WOOD
ONE. FORD TOURING CAR
Lot inch farm drain pipe.
Many other articles too numerous to
mention, including hoes. forks, shoyels
spades, etc.
TERMS OF SALEI-All sums Of and
under SO, cash; over that amount
credit of four months to be secured by
interest bearing note with approved
suretieS.
w. T. ADAMS.
r 6I2-3t r 64-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOUND.-Bunch of seven keys on
belt-hook key ring. Owner can secure
same at this office 67-3t
WANTED :-Outside help on shirt
work. Apply to DORCHESTER SHIRT
CO, Edward walters, Manager, Phone
IT'S. SILT
FOR SALE-House and lot, very de-
sirable location. Six rooms and bath,
electric lights. Possession in reason
able time. Price reasonable. Address
P. o. Box 1875, Cambridge, Md. 6l7-1m
FOR SALE-1O00 sweet potato plants
Phone 562 T. E. JONES olI-3t
FOR SALE:-Cheap $4,000 tomato
plants, Greater Baltimore and
stone" DANIEL DELAHA. 6l7-2t
FOR SALE,-Five piece solid oak
mission library suit. Reasonable. Ad-
dress ''N care of Banner Office.
FOR SALE;-Beef steak, Prince of
Wales, and 1000 Stone tomato plants.
j. GORDY HALL 211 Academy street
6I73t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
CLAIBORNE NNAPLIS FERRY. Inc.
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
Effective May LIST, 1920
lDaiIY EXcent SnndnYl

Leave Annapolis 500 AN. $50 Pm
Leave Claiborne 1000 AN. 1880 PM.
Sunday
Leave Annapolis 500 A. M.
Leave Claiborne 400 P. NJ.
2I14tf T. c. B. HOWARD. G. N.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will sell at public
sale on his lot, in the rear of Christie
piers Blacksmith Shop on Cedar
street, commencing at 2 P. NJ, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07

FOUND.-Bunch of seven keys on
belt-hook key ring. Owner can secure
same al this office. 6l7-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07

FOR SALE-1O00 sweet potato plants
Phone 562. T. E. JONES. oi1-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07

FOR SALE:-Cheap 1000 tomato
plants, Greater Baltimore" and
"Stone." DANIEL DELAHA 67-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07

w. T. ADAMS.
3 6I2-3t r 6l4-1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

cisions viii be, In President BUTIER's
view, not the coercive military forces
of league like WILSON'S, for, as he
says, to coerce a state by making war
upon 1t and to enforce peace through
making war is an absurdity. Eco
nomlc pressure will do something in
the case of a recalcitrant nation, but
'the real sanction for the decisions Of
such a court will be the public opinion
of the world" He believes, like SEN
ator HARDING, In the possibility of a
constructive programme. wholly prac-
teal, which may constitute an ac-
ceptable alternative to the Covenant
for a League of Nations in its present
form.
However that may be, it is as clear
as daylight that In President Buffers
remarks at New London there is COM
fort and enlightenment for those who
love peace, abhor wisconsin and de-
spise Governor Cox. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
RENTS UP THERE TOO.
A Tenant Corrects Pleasing Tale of
the Upper West Side.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In a news
article you quote julius II. zieser as say
ing that the worst advances in rent and
the greatest trouble have been on the
lower East Side and in The Bronx. and
that the conditions on the upper West
Side are entirely different-on Broad
way, Riverside Drive. West End avenue,
and generally speaking the West Side
district between Seventy-second and
207th streets.
In this he is mistaken. Take my own
which I had paid 5000 year for four
looms The landlord advanced 1t to
$1,000.
A cousin of mine on Eightieth street
had been paying a rental of $1,000 for
five rooms and the landlord, who had
just purchased the building raised 1t to
$4,000.
a friend on West End avenue who
had been paying $500 had his rent
advanced to $4,000 and finally compro-
missed at $4,000.
Another friend who had been paying
Cor four rooms $1,000 had his rent adj
vanced to $500. There are hundred
other cases in the district In which the
rents have been advanced from so per
cent. to 100 per cent. and in most cases
in which they did not advance them 1t
was only because the leases had not ex-
pired and the landlords could not ad-
vance the rent. CHARLES Il. GuYoN.
NEW York, October 16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Address by DR.. Sidney L. Guiick on Amer
ica's Pressing Immigra ton Problem and Its
Solution" Bronx Y. M. O. A.. 80 r. NJ
Meeting OF the Mems Forum for Bible
Study. West Park Presbyterian Church, IL
a. NJ.
Lecture on "spiritism'' by the Rev. Charles
de Heredia. under auspices of the Catholic
Club. 10 Central Park South. 80 p. NJ
Special meeting OF the Womans Demo-
Dinner to United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, who win discuss ''The RE-
publican Claims Upon the Electorate" au-
spices OF Society OF Arts and Sciences, Ho-
toll Commodore, 80 r. NJ.
Memorial meeting In honor Of the late
jacob II. schiff at the Emanuel Sisterhood
OF Personal Service, 31s East s2d street,
40 +. NJ.
Memorial Hospital, dinner. Hotel Dessert,
8 u. NJ.
Concert for Immigrants and employees at
EMS Island. addresses by Samuel Com
pers, Seth Trimble and Gen. c. Herbert De
Fosfe, 2;80 p. M.
limited states Senator Bert NJ Fernaid OF
Maine VIII di7cusse THE Moral Issues OF a
Great Campaign" West Side Y. M. o. A..
A r. NJ.
Unwilling Of bronze tablet to Or. J. VIII
bur Chapman. Fourth Presbyterian Church.
II a. NJ.
chiidrens tribute 20 Nathan straus AZ
Public School No. q, East 42d street near
Third avenue. . p NJ.
metropolitan Musuom OF Art. lectures.
study hour for practical workers. Grace
Cornell. =. NJ; story hour, Beautiful
oucen Thy 81 Egypt" Anna @. Chandler, 4
r. VI.
Catholic Young Mems Association meet
ing. Vanderbilt Hotel, 10 A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Man o. wars Retire ment.

Mr.. RIDDLES determination to with
draw his great colt Man o. War from
racing is wise. Any further contests
in which the horse could engage this
year would be mere exhibitions. Man
O. Wars defeat of Sir Barton was not
d real race, but only browning dem
onstratlon of the champions immeas-
urable superiority over all other
horses of the day. The proposed
match between Man O War and Ex-
terminator would be profitable in n
money way to Mr.. RIDDLE as well rs
to tile racing organization which has
offered a large purse, but it would lot
add one whit to Man.o Wars fame.
The place for the Riddle stallion,
now that be has shown himself great
beyond the dreams Of the turf, is in
the stud. If his conformation, his
speed, his strength and his courage
can be handed down, to generations
of thoroughbreds it will be a fine
thing for the American turf. Further
racing could not add to Man o. Wars
desirable qualities as prospective
sire. A great horse is best as three
year-old, and Man O. War is at the
end of his third year. 1t would be
wrong to subject him further to the
hazards of racing when his probable
value on the breeding farm is so
remarkably great.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
INTERVIEWING.
Mr.. Wilson's Treatment Of the Cove
nant a Discredited Device.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The Pres
ident claims that he has SO interviewer,
ntertwined and twisted together the
peace treaty and the League of Nations
covenant that they cannot possibly be
disentangled or separated. Nevertheless,
II is generally provided by statute in
the different States that any bill or
measure embracing two or smore sub
jects is invalid and cannot be enacted
into law.
Tho reason is manifest. If two sub
jects were interviewer in the same bill
neither could be considered and dealt
with by itself and on it's own. merits
One might be at variance with the other
ard without merit or popularity, and yet
il would have to be accepted and per-
mitted TO slide through with the one fit
ting to the occasion. This would come
through with crippled efficiency and de-
faced expression, chained to its distort-
ing and craftily Joined associate.
No wonder the law fundamentally for
bids this method of sneaking into effect
unpopular and harmful legislation. The
rider is cavalier beside this bastard
scheme
In law, then, each measure must stand
en- its own merits. Two subjects in a
caption invalidate the bill. The Presi-
dents intertwined peace treaty and
League of Nations covenant would suffer
an abcrtive demise on the threshold of
a court OF justice. But q President I'M
familiar with the ways or even the ira
ditional language of diplomacy may seek
10 devise and couple a new form of 1t
with his new freedom" which our DEM
ccratic friends have forced upon us.
II. J. WILLIAMS.
BALTIMORE, October 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Our Problem of National Defence

We print in the Magazine Section
Of this newspaper today an article
on the naval programme of the United
States Government which should re-
ceive the earnest study of all serious
minded Americans.
AS we have frequently pointed out
in these columns, the airplane in its
present stage Of development has COM
pletely upset long accepted concep-
lions of war on land and on sea.
With the best inventive and en-
cheering brains Of the most ingenious
people on earth devoted to the devel-
opment of aerial weapons Of offence
and defence there can be no doubt
that within short time airships
will be produced which will utterly
change the methods of conducting OPP
erations on land and sea.
Comparatively little encouragement
has been given to the air service by
the United States The feverish ac-
tivity Of the war period has not been
translated into sustained effort In
peace. Preparedness has lost its force
as policy. The costly experiences of
a defenceless nation in the world war
seem to have been forgotten.
1t is confidently asserted by men
who should know that because of
aerial engines of war the usefulness
Of the fleet has already been seri-
ously impaired and may within a
measurable period Of time be de-
stroyed. This opinion Is not based
on speculation. 1t Is founded on the
outcome of experiments which have
actually been conducted in this coun-
try. Consequently the problem Con-
gress must face and solve is whether
the ACCESSIBILITY of radical change
in the naval building programme
should not be considered.
1t is not a partisan question. 1t
is not sentimental question. 1t is
question of facts, and with the facts
to guide its judgment Congress must
decide how to make this country i'm
pregnable to attack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
MIR. WILSON PROMISED.
Senator Spencer Corroborated by the
Presidents Stenographer.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Can any
fair minded man read the report OF
President Wilson's speech to the Ru-
manians, the Czeoho-Slovaks and the
serbians. as given by Mr.. Carlson, and
have any doubt OF the charge made by
Senator Spencer being true?
Mr.. Wilson was addressing himself to
,hcse small nations in support of the
action OF the Allied and Associated
Powers in interfering with the internal
affairs OF these States. After pointing
out that 1t was the great Powers that
would have to guarantee peace; that
1t was necessary that the great Powers
should be In a position TO eliminate
causes OF war within the small States,
he says And yet there underlies all of
these transactions the expectation on
tie part. for example. of Rumania and
Of Czecho-Slovakia and of Serbia that
If any covenants Of this settlement are
rot observed the United States win send
her armies and her navies to see that
they are observed"
Is there anything In the context to
indicate that these expectations were not
justified by the text of the covenants to
which reference was made? Is there
any suggestion that these expectations
we're not understood by Mr.. Wilson and
ali o. the persons present as involving
the obligation of the United States to
send her armies and navies if these COW
enants were not obeyed?
True. Mr. Wilson did not say that
the United States would do these things;
he recognized that this was the reason
able expectation of the parties to the
agreement. and that it was because of
the obligation thus assumed that the
United States had right to interfere
with the sovereign powers of the States
then under special consideration. TN
these circumstances" says Mr.. Wilson,
lis It unreasonable that the United
States should insist upon being satisfied
that the settlements are correct? :.
Where the great force lies there must
tie the sanction of peace"
II this does not constitute a promise
on the part of Mr.. Wilson that If the
smaller Powers will consent to the In
vasion of their sovereign rights and be-
come a party to the contract, the United
States will send her armies and navies
to see that they are observed" what is
it? But as Senator Brandegee once re-
marked, whats the use?''
BENJAMIN S. DEAN.
JAMESTOWN, October 16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
WHY WE FOUGHT.
The True Cause of Americas Enter
Ing the World War.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Senator
Harding is quoted as saying This
country did not go into the world war
20 make the world safe for democracy.
The time to have done that was when
tie treaty with Belgium was turned into
scrap of paper and Belgium's neutral
Try was ruthlessly violated. What we
went into the world war for was TO re-
sent the gross insult to our flag and
all that 1t stood for.
Our flag had been insulted by pirates
and American men, woman and children
had been made to walk the plank. Their
bones now lie at the bottom OF the AL
lantio Ocean. There was no mystery
about 1t at the time. Did not the pi-
rates celebrate the occasion rs a pub
lie holiday?
1t was the old story all over again !;
repetition of the Berlin and Milan de-
crees. of Napoleon and the Orders In
Council which drove our ships out of
the Atlantic That was the time to set
tie the question of the freedom Of the
seas.
The Fourteen Points have merely
,louded the issue, and now the pacifists,
who never believed in fighting under
ary circumstances and were honest
enough to say so, together with those
who cloaked their unwillingness under
the pretext that they were too proud to
fight" are trying to make out that
1000, 600 Of our men risked their lives
TO establish another scrap of paper"
II any political party thinks that 1t
can cloud that issue from the American
voter it has several more thinks COM
ing. A FORMER DEMOCRAT.
BROOKLYN, October 10.