davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-11
Breeding Contempt
For All Law

Major A. V Dalrymple, chief
supervising federal Prohibition agent
! for the Chicago district in an inter
{ view IN the Chicago Daily News OF
! July 27 declares that lax enforce
meut of the Prohibition law cncouF-
ages disrespect for all laws, and has
! an especially evil influence upon the
Immigrants who arc now coming to
, our shores in large numbers.
/ He says that these immigrants
! come 10 America with high ideals OF
! our constitutional form Of govern
ment They are under the lmpres-
sion that law Is enforced justly
| without fear or favor. They know
that We have constitutional Prohibi-
! ton but on landing in New ORR,
New Orleans. Galveston San Fran
| cisco or any other port, they witness
violations of the Prohibition law.
with one stroke their impression Of
the law and order OF this country IS
destroyed Respect for that Consgi-
tuition is entirely lost to them and
. they learn long before they ieaTp
our language that law is not re-
spected here. Why not? If they
see this Constitutional f1outed right
under their noses the minute they
step off a ship or the minute they
step off a train in Chicago after
leaving a seaport. what other inn
preston could they get?"
Major Dalrymple ask what is the
natural result and answers: They
reason if il is possible for some to
violate this law to make and buy
and sell liquor openly. then the next
logical step is to go ana tap a bank
or to steal an automobile. smash q
mans head in and take his money,
break into his home and steal his
valuables, or buy ones way into pub
lie Office
Major DeHymple has a cure. He
sums ii up succinctIy-tC Cooperation
everywhere and at all times between
the city and stale authorities ana
the federal authorities in the enforce-
ment of the Federal Prohibition
law"
This need of state and city authoTf
tiles cooperating with the federaI
agents is apparent because of the
limited number Of federal agents. For
instance, Major Dalrymple, has Just
p men ON his stan for service IN
city of three million population. &
City and state authorities viii col
operate If local public sentiment def
mands it: Therefore good citizens
shold make their protests heard
against a lax law enforcemena
policy. There never was a time
when need of reverence tor law
was greater than now IN this recon-
struction period with its great inz
1iuX of immigrants TO our shores
Those people and those newspapers
that are giving aid and comfort to
the element that are resisting the
enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment are striking at the
foundations of our government "a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-11

There is NOR. Catarrh in TINS
section of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed TO be incurable.
Doctors prescribed local remedies
ana by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced II
incurable. Catarrh is a local
disease, greatly influenced by con
stitutional conditions and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Medicine, manufactur-
ed by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
Ohio, is a constitutional rem edy, is
taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the System. One Hundred Dollars
reward Is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials
F. ]: CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by Druggists, IS cents.
Halls Family Pills for constipation,
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-11
No Worms In A Healthy Child

All children troubled z-itA. IL ag..aaA q
nave an afn.ausrft y7a--f -
Gates poor blood, and as a rule, there
is more or less stomach disturbances
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three
weeks will enrich the blood, improve
the digestion, and act as a General
Strengthening Tonic to the whole sys
tenn. Nature will then throw or dis
pei the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take.
60c. per bottle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-11
SAVE $500 MILES

By having your tires retreaded or
rebuilt; this means remove old rub
Der and apply, New Tread with a
guarantee of $500 miles. See fol-
lowing prices:
FABRIC TIRES
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-11
NOTICE 40 PUBLIC

l am now in position to do ali
kinds of repair work on automobiles
trucks and tractors, having num-
berof experienced mechanics. We
can also give prompt service to all
work. Cars washed and polished.
JAMES A. SLACUM
129 Race street, Cambridge, Md.
4l20-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-11

BOOSTING - boosting. To
leave out the IS" spells the other fol
low who makes that his business. By
that he expects to rise. A sea-pirate
is an honorable gentlemen compared
with him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23

We hardly hoped to get anything
% good as this. but here it is, taken
from the Sisseton Standard. Nom
Partisan organ, masquerading under
the name Of q farmers paper"
"A very Illuminating illustration
Of the status of the business men Of
the state may be gleaned from the
situation at Long Prairie, Mimi,
where the business teen led by
Rudolph Lee, we're for a long time
engaged in an open pitched battle
against the League, but are now
openly and of their own volition
supporting the League. The loss
Of business to the merchants and
bankers resulting from an effectual
boycott Of the town instigated by
Townly forces, compelled the bust
ness men to surrender, SO we find,
this summer, the business men Of
Long Prairie acting as hosts to the
Leaguers and Mr.. Albert f. Bowen.
theLeague's most brilliant orator.
And a group Of men whose plat
form condemns trusts, combines
and corporations" who demand a
fair legitimate business standard,
who deny that they have any quarrel
with the towns-pcople, are found
making AN effectual boycott of
the town instigated by Townley
forces" Talk about yoNr combines
and trusts, Guess it all depends up
On who's doing the combining
and trusting"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23

The announcement Of q new paper
70 be started In Sisseton some time
during the next few weeks has
drawn : great deal Of comment.
When the Nonpartisans bought the
Standard from w. L. johnson, they
inherited : clear field. oil the good
will which an old substantial news
paper accumulates and the I'M
bounded opportunity to make it 9
100 per cent Roberts county paper.
That they have failed miserably is
evident Ii the demands for . paper
which would up hold . loo per cent
Americanism standard. They have
bean in control les than three
months, but It has been ample time
- show the Roberts county people
The brand Of Newspaper the Non
PArtians publish. The new paper
will b headed By w. A. Wells.
Battle Lake. MIMI. - editor and
~. L. Johasoo, tie former owner
e - Standard = business n,anag-
Wells haS the unique distinc-
ttooef being sued by none less than
- 4. 9. Townley himself. for
46osO00 on charges Of alleged libel
- two occasions ia the last poljti-
81 0mpeign. He is described a. q
.'E6p4h riding son-of-a-gun'' Of an
e1{fOrial writer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23
HAS VARIED
CIVIL EXPERIENCE
ADMINISTRATIVE QUALITIES ARE
TEeTgD AND PROVED IN HAM
OLlNo GREAT BUSINESS
PRoDlEMs.

From time to time people ask,
'What has been the administrative
and business experience o. Leonard
Wood1 What has been his experience
with men outside Of the army? What
does he know about conditions in the
dilfereot parts of the United States
and II our overseas possessions2 Has
he any thorough knowledge Of foreign
affairs and Of our foreign relations"
The administrative qualities Of
Leonard Wood have been tested and
proved. No American living has been
tried more thoroughly than he in COM
plex fields Of constructive civil work,
administrative work OF the highest
order which carried with 1t the neces-
sity for the exercise OF keen business
aeumen.
The republic OF Cuba, built upon
firm democratic foundations, is a mon
ument to the administrative ability Of
Leonard Wood. In the Philippines Is
to be found another monument to his
craftsmanship.
Leonard Wood graduated In medi-
cine from Harvard University in 1884
and served. for more than q year in
one Of the great hospitals, later to
take charge OF the charity depart
merits In a section Of the city Of Bos-
ton where the poor lived.
Not long after the completion Of
Woods work In Boston he became an
assistant surgeon in the army, coming
into contact with the western plains
man, the miner. the people generally,
and giving much Of his time to the
work of assisting the Indians and to
q study OF the problems OF irrigation
and reclamation.
Then for Leonard Wood there came
four years in California. He covered
the state many times in pursuance of
his duties and extended his field as
occasion required into the states Of
the Northwest. Then FOR two years he
was In service in the South, having
headquarters In Georgia.
From the South Leonard Wood went
to the city Of Washington. where his
work brought him into daily contact
with Grover Cleveland. Then he had
the same intimate relations with Will
liam Mckinley and the men OF his
time.
Then came the Spanish war and the
active campaign In Cuba al the col
onel Of the regiment Of rough riders
Of which Theodore Roosevelt was the
lieutenant colonel.
At the close Of the Spanish war
Leonard Wood's supreme administra-
tive duties began. He was made the
governor Of the city Of Santiago and
4 few weeks later Of the entire east
ern half cf Cuba.
Under Wood pro1teering was abol-
ished. industry was built up, agricu1-
turo rehabilitated, hospitals organ
lied. equipped and maintained. tens
o. thousands Of people clothed and
fed-and al this done In 3 thorough
buslpes1like manner Il raj done un-
der fribulatfons which arose from
he fact that the people we're i'm
poverished to the point Of starva-
lion and had been dying by thousands
for the lack of the things which Wood
quickly provided.
Then there came the rehabilitation
* ~ municipalities, the establish
6ont 6f.nxfk659os ~ opening 81 roads.
- 6rgonixing of government IA the
peoftncea ~ readjustment Of taxa
tn ma e ~ courts. ma the work
npS6s1dlng ~ ~ t1cusnnd1 q ell
<5721a $3.50
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23
Do You Know

That we can save you from 5000 to $50
on ever. suit of clothes? We have a
number Of suits purchased over a year
ago before the big raise in price had
reached clothing, and we are offering these
goods with a 10 percent reduction from
last years prices, which is 80 percent less
than present selling prices:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23

l. You are extended. AN invitation to attend the first annual
AmercanlLegon Ball to be given Tuesday, January 9th,
at hesHarmonia Hall, under the auspices of Birch Post
No. g, Mlbank, S. D.
2. Assembly at $50. Retreat at 200. The Milbank men
want to show you that they are just as good entertainers as
they. are fighters.
3, Roy:J. FMadera;s five piece orchestra, of which all are men,
bers of the American Legion, will furnish the music.
A.. Your pass will be 81. 90 plus war tax, good until the end
of.the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
VENTURE OFF HIS PORCH
FASCINATING TO HARDING
Candidate Mingles With People at State
Fair and Is PLeased-Leade1s
Thinking Up Schedules.

Meanwhile the republican leaders
are thinking up schedules for Senator
Harding to follow, and the plan, tenta-
tive though 1t is, seems to call Tor
journeys east and west from Mafion-
not as far as the coast perhaps, but
westward. The senator will surely go
to New York-all candidates usually
do toward the end of October. 1t
wouldn't be wise for him to get to
Chicago until the republican primaries
are over In fact. in several states
the national ticket is trying hard to
avoid ENHANCEMENT in factional fights
within the party. 1t will be recalled
that Mr.. Hughes struck snag in
California in 1916 by entering that
state before the primaries had settled
the issue there.
BY staying at home. thus far. Mr..
Harding has kept free from entan-
CLING alliance. But as the important
month Of October approaches the
pressure for speeches and trips is
growing, and many republican man
Harding will be absent quite frequent
ly from the front porch hereafter.
Crowds Content With a Look.
Senator Harding didn't like the idea
of talking from a grandstand to an out
door crowd. The state fair. however,
invited all the candidates. Two days
ago Gov. Cox spoke from the same
stand. Crowds that come to see horse
races and other sports at state fair
are usually content with a look at the
celebrity. and then they want the
sports program to start. Gov. Cox ran
into that sort OF impatience at Mil
waukee and also at the field games at
Sheepshead Bay. New York. fortnight
ago. Senator Harding's effort to read
long discourse on agricultural matters
to a crowd from the state fair grand
stand was a severe test on his speech
away from the front porch at Marion.
Indeed. were it not for the pleasant in
cidents along the route he would have
gone home with an inclination against
further trips like this.
He expressed his regret that the
local committee didn't get a small
hall for the occasion, but arrange
ments were entirely in the hands Of
the state fair board. The political
organizations didn't take the senator
in hand until afternoon.
The senator had mapped out his
single address with the utmost care
and naturally didn't relish the idea
of reading it to an outdoor crowd
moving around impatiently either be-
cause of inability to hear or special
interest in other features of the pro-
gram. Still that's what always hap
pens at state fairs 4
Copyright. 1920)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

Of Calvary Baptist Church. 1nterment
will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
The. pallbearers will be c. /. Corby,
w. w. Everett. George Q. Smith. George
II. Judd. E. c. Mason and W. E. Evans,
DR.. Greene was born in Enosburg,
VT. December 25. 1845. the son OF
Rev. Columbus Greene and Martha
Dow (Webber) Greene.
Dr.. Greene was graduate OF Col
gate. A. B., 1873: A. NJ, 1876, and OF
Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1875
Ne received the degree Of doctor OF
divinity from Norwich. 1888: Colgate.
doctor Of laws from Columbian. 1895;
Howard University, 1886. He married
Lucia A.. Buzzell. daughter of Bap-
tist minister of Montgomery Center,
VT, April %, 1866. He was ordained to
the Baptist ministry in 1875. was pastor
1879 he had been pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist Church in Washington.
DR.. Greene gave notable service to
higher education in Columbian, now
George Washington. University. as
trustee. 1ssS-1912; chairman of the
board of trustees. 1S9s-190o., and as
acting president. 1s94-1S95 and 1900
1902.
Was Pastor Here Forty-One Years.
Dr dTeene monument lS CaiVafy
Baptist Church. In the forty-one
years of his pastorate the membership
has grown from 402 to 2.725: the an
nual budget from $4.700 to $4,000;
the total for forty years is 81
315,15O: for benevolences, $435, ,0o0;
the benevolences Of the church for
this last year were $42, 1000. The ad-
mfnistration Of church activities has
shown the pastors practical business
mind. his knowledge Of men and
.(Continued on page 16. column y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
Today's Ne.us
In Paragraphs

Seven dead, one i'll at Edgewood arsenal
after drinking poisoned alcohol Page IL
Moses wins in New Hampshire; Lenroot
leads in Wisconsin. rage l
Trend in west toward G. Q. p, Rorah
and Poindexter report rage l
Harding outlines program for agricul-
tural progress in speech TO Minnesota
farmers. rage
Mexican president sees Nortn American
bluff in oil campaign. Page
r .,;s;.ra avenue merchants seek in
junction against proposed parkway.
Page
COZ Quota figures for Cleveland corrob-
orated by republican witness. Page 1
m samuel Harrison Greene, pastor Of
calvary Baptist Church. dies. Page
Venture of his porch fascinating to
Harding. Page
Two more st. Elizabeth's Hospital In
mates escape. Page 2
Treasury tightens restrictions on sale OF
Of stills. Page 2
Denartment of Justice probes alleged Vi
oiation of income tax laws in 81. $780,
900 sale OF stock by Kerr Navigation
Company. rage
italian strikers ignore unions in negotia-
tions with employers. Page II
Campaign tour taking Cox west first
time. rage 10
President expected to name at least one
new D. C. Commissioner by Septem-
Der Is. Page II
d, C. board of education announces early
publication of an up-to.date manual
for use Of school officials. Page Is
New York strikers fire into train Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. No
one injured Page 16
Hope that peace between Poland and
red Russia would be concluded at Riga
is fast dwindling. Page 10
Chamber Of Commerce to pay for dam
ages to auto used by Detective Scriv-
ener In capturing escaped convict
Page. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, September s.
Senator Harding on the trout porch.
mingling with the folks in the crowd,
exchanging jests and telling stories.
is as likeable a personality as has
ever leaned over the rail of a private
car.
His trip from Marion was inter-
rupted by two Dack-platform talks.
Perhaps they should be called con-
yersations. They weren't speeches.
They were not about campaign issues.
but about general things like the
wonders of America and the oppor-
tunities OF our country. about rural
life and boyhood "reminiscences
"a sort of rustic anthology.
Anybody travelling from Marion to
st. Paul with Senator Harding on this
his vrst adventure off the front porch
couldn't but wonder why the republi-
can managers consented to Senator
porch speeches. These same managers
are hoping that the effect of the jour-
ney on the senator himself will be to
persuade the nominee of the necessity
of making more trips. He found him.
self fascinated by the experience. He
or talks en- route. He had expressed
himself against back-platforming, yet
the appeal of the crowd was ire
sistible.
Sum Total OF Effort Good.
And when Senator Harding comes
out and shakes hands and manages
to have a suitable greeting for every
body, whether the individual be the
leader Of a band or a farmer or a
laborer or a war veteran, the sum
total of his effort is as good as any
campaigner's in recent years. The
republican managers think this trip
will settle the thing-that Mr.. Hard
ing will make more trips hereafter.
OF course. the truth is Senator Hard
ing always was a good campaigner.
In other years. he has stumped the
country for the republican ticket and
he knows how to handle crowds.
Fundamentally the objection to a
big campaign trip has been the neces-
sity of making numerous speeches,
and Senator Harding has been a firm
believer in the idea of preparing care
fully a few addresses that could be
to the newspapers in adj
vance and examined deliberately in
the editorial Offices of the country.
This trip shows that Mr.. Harding can
meet the folks and make a good i'm
preston and keep his campaign dis
cussions for the larger meetings. He
will not talk extemporaneously on
vital matters. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
Lived on Charity;;
Left Fortune of
1925, 600 at Death

NEW YORK. September s.
When PeteE vidovftch, q sixty
Ave-year-0ld charity guest Of
the municipal lodging house,
died in q hospital here today
1T was learned that he was pos.
sezSoF Of a fortune exceeding
$12S COO
The old mAa's bel0nEinEs
were said to comprise $4,000
In liberty bonds, $4,000 de-
posted in Alaska hanks, 81, 800
I'm cash, u $4,000 ruby ring, =
5000 diamond ring, q $4,000
diamond sickpin, q $20O gold
nugget. and several deeds to
realty In Fairbanks, AIaaka.
He was registered at the hos
pital as . miner Of San Franz
cisco and Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
FRENCH VISIT c0BLENz.
American Battery Salutes Miller
and, Foch, Degoutte and Lecomte.

COBLENZ, September 7.-Premier
Mfllerand of France. Marshal Foch.
Gen. Degoutte and Gen. Lecomte, es-
corted by company of American cav
airy. which met them at Weissenturn,
visited Coblenz today.
They were received by Brig. Gen. h
T.. Allen, commander-in-chi Of the
American occupational forces. and his
stan.
An American battery fired a salute
just az the party was passing the
party lunched with NJ. Tirard, the
French high commissioner for the
Rhineland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

Rev. Dr.. Samuel Harrison Gre enc.
for forty-onet years pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. and one of the most
prominent ministers Of the. District
died at II O'Clock last night at his
home, 25 Iowa circle. following an ILL.,
ness of several months.
The body is to be taken to the
church Friday morning at IL o'clock.
where it will lie in state until 2
o'clock, when the funeral services will
be held. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. A.. S. Hobart of
Croker Seminary. assisted by Rev.
DR.. A F. Anderson assistant pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
JUGOSLAVS WOULD WIN
MASTERY OF ALBANIA
American Red Cross Is Reported
to Have Withdrawn-Both Sides
Gain Local Successes.

ROME, September S.-Jugoslavia in
tends to make itself master Of AL
bania. it is declared here in light Of
recent reports.
Jugoslavian troops have occupied
Tarabosh and are attacking kas-
trait, Dibra and Elbassan.
In the fighting at Dibrs the Jugo-
slavs had been repulsed. losing a
number of cannon and machine guns.
It is reported they lost 1900 prison
ers. Bosnian and Slovenian troops
surrendering. Other attacks oeing
~ 10 asserted the American Red
Cross has withdrawn from Albania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
probably showers tomorrow: moderate
temperature: gentle variable winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Highest. 76. at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81. at (
am. today.
Full report on page ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
DAILY Market NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
! Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Repores

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned. f
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. 40 cents. (Retail price is As
cents.)
Hens, 20 cents
BOOSTERS, l 8 cents a pound.
Hens, is to Is cents a pound
Spring fryers. rs cents a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon. best quality. 4ec.
Butter Fat aud Butter.
Ranch butter, s1.1O a roll. (Retail
price is also $1.1O.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
WooI Market Is
Largely Dull.

BOSTON, Mass. July 3.-Tht
Commercial Bulletin today will say
There is less of pesslmism in the
air although the market Is still err
rattle and quotations were hardly more
than nominal. Some trading In fine
Australian has been done hut for Inc
most uart the market has been rathe.
dull
"iieports from the west DO not ii'di-
cate aEy market volume of business.
Some c.,nsignments are reported and
here and there sales at unchanged
rates.
Further curtailment in the mill
schedules is announced. The wool
trade was so duh during the past
week that quotations were almost UNI
changed. The only variations from
the list as quoted week ago follow.
the quotations being more or less
non inaI.
Secured basis:
I .Texas-Fine IL months ST. 30 q 1.65 !;
fine months Las bid
California-Northern 1.65; middle
county 1.55: southern 1900 1856.
MoIa!rs--Rest combiEg SO q Sc; besr
cardinE 4SG50c.