davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
For the Good of
 the Community

HE one inseparable and indispensable
 weapon of the lower classes in Latin America, Mr. Dangaix says, is the ma- chete, which is made of steel It is the sole implement used in cutting footpaths and roads through the jungles and answers many purposes in gathering forest prod ucts, in construction work, local indus tries and in hunting and fishing.
 He says it is universally used in cutting the Cuban sugar cane and in cutting off the outer husk of the cocoanut, cutting ba- nanas and is formidable weapon in the many revolutions in the Latin American countries.
 Its universal use creates considerable demand for steel the greater part of which comes from the United States.
 Latin America purchased S5,700000 worth of agricultural machinery in the United States in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1918. American wagons, trucks, carts, pushcarts, wheelbarrows, harness, saddlery and horse shoes are much in use in those countries.
 In 1918 the United States sold to Latin America bags, tWine and cordage to the value of over S10 ,O75, 900, and straw and palm leaf manufactures worth S551 900. Grain elevators, flour, grist, rice sugar and cotton seed mills are arg ely equipped with American machinery, as are the electric light plants, packing houses and cold storage plants, water and gas works, electric light and power plants, pumping and irrigating plants, ex- tracts and distilling works, mines oil wells, factories and shops of all kinds.
 Sugar mill machinery valued at S11,- O00,000 year is purchased in the United States Some of this machinery is made in Birmingham, one of the oldest and largest foundries in Birmingham having engaged largely in the manufacture of sugar mill machinery for the past 20 years
  or more
 In 1918 13, ,149 steam, gasoline, kero- sene and gas engines were sold to Latin Americans, valued at over S10,500,000. One of the leading shops in Birmingham makes high grade gasoline engine that has been in extensive use the past 20 years.
 Stoves and ranges worth over S790,O0O were sold to Latin Americans in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1918. These sales represented about 3O,O00 purchasers Two factories now in operation in Bir- mingham make stoves and ranges that are said to De the equal of any on the market Six million dollars worth of steel wire was purchased in the United States by Latin Americans in the fiscal year ended
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15

Emerald an Early Gem.
She emerald was priced as a gsIA
as early as 300 B. c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15


Powdered jet mixed with wine was
considered toothache remedy by the
Greeks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
Conversation.

This business of conversation is a
very serious matter. There are men
that it weakens one to talk with an
hour more than a days fasting would
do, Mark this that am going to say
for it is as good as working profes-
sional mans advice. and costs you
nothing: 1t is better to lose a pint
Of blood from your veins than to have
a nerve tapped. Nobody measures
your nervous force as it runs away
nor bandages your brain and marrow
after the operation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
GERMANY not PAYING U. S.
The Daily Expense of Occupation Is
S1,22o, ooo-May Never Collect Fu'i
Amount.

The DaiIy Expense of Occupation Is
s1,22o, ooo-May Never Collect Fun
Amount.
Washington, April ia substitute
for the Joint peace resolution aa'p~-
ad last week by me house was m'f"-
duced by Senator McCmeer, OF N'tl',
Dakota, leader of the Republican hlilu
reSerVatlonlStS.
He said he would bring It before ne
meeting of the foreign relations com
mittee. .,
FINDER the McCumber resolution
commercial relations between ne
limited States and Germ. ny Would oe
resumed to the same extent ana uluel
the same limitations rs though no wal
had existed. No resumption 81 u1Pl'
,,,,tic relations or settlement of war
issues is proposed. u
Failure by Germany to make luii
nayments for the maintenance Oh tle
American forces in Germany, as re-
ouired by the armistce, mas resui'eu
in The troops being mainta ned 1T
daily expense TO the United States ol
$1,220,0O0.
This was asserted in speech oy
Representative Kahn, Rtpuhilcah'
California, chairman of the house III IL
tary committee. He said he douoleu
if his country would ever be able 10
recover the great amount OF lhue'teu'
ness from the German govelnn e i.
Several payments on account have
been made by Germany since the AZ
mistice. he asscrjed, but 10 pay lneh's
for transportation of repitc' lhthI
troons or supplies for the troops a.
ready in Germany have been made.
THE president and the pea con
m-ss.oners deliberately bare ed away
the Fights of this country Tor th'
league of nations Rep es Mt l'l'e
Longworth. Republican, Ohio. inter
jected.
I've asked for nothing, and the a.
lies took us at our word. Mr.. hal#
replied.
Debate followed as to the pos /
~ of inserting an amendment ! the
army appropriation BIZ, cutting OIL
any appropriation for further main
tenance of troops at Coblentz or III
Silesia.
Mr.. Kahn commended President VII
son had absolute control over the ar
INV and navy and could detach, unls
anywhere he pleased.
Representative Garner, Democrat
Texas, said congress had authority /"
cut off appropriations when il saw I'll
and war department aud tors always
followed such provisions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
Mo Shoes for travelling.

A few of my friends and l went to
a station nearby to camp and pick
bfueberries. On the first day, while
travelling through some swamp land
our feet became wet. That night L
built a fire and placed my shoes and
socks on a log near the fire, intending
TO watch them until they dried. fell
asleep and my footwear burned. Inc
NEXT day I went home on the train
barefooted, to the amusement Oh all
the passengers.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15

Jeweiry Designing Taught.
Jewelry designing Is taught in some
of the schools Of Cincinnati.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

l have moved into my new barber
shop, next door to my former stand,
and shall be glad to see all of my
customers and friends in the new
shop which is much better than the
old one. HOWARD r. COOPER.
4l15-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15

Rats are fond of eating the insulat-
ing material Of electric wires, and are
responsible for many of the fires as
cribed to defective insulation" They
also gnaw holes in lead water pipes,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
Alas, Yes!

Most OF the means of making easy
money afford similar means Of losing
it,-Boston Transcript
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
Allentown switchmen Strike.

NIIentoWn SWIlCIIISH otTINS.
Allentown, Pa, April 13.-Almost
10 switchmen in the yaru of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey have
Joined the strike.
They were followed by men on the
Allentown Terminal railroad, twenI,
in all The Lehigh Valley men, mum
bering forty-five, also went our.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15

YlH I,ATE To LLASSlEY

FOR SALE:-Will sell at sacrifice
the remainder Of a lot of Medicines
used in dispencing by the late Dr." v.
:. Carroll Also an operating table
and some other Office fixtures. VIVIAN
CARROLL, Admir-. 4I15-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

have severed my connection with
The Cambridge Auto Co., and will
be located at the garage formerly oc-
cupied by Walter Slacum, No. 115
Race street, where 1 will be pre-
pared to do all kinds of repair work
on all makes of autom obiles, having
had many years experience in the
business, and will appreciate share
of the public's patronage. Salts
factory work guaranteed.
CLARENCE. E. JONES,
lis Race St., Cambridge, Maryland.
3I29-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
NOTICE

All persons owning boats now on my
shore and land, between Willis and
Oakley will please have same remov-
ed and no one will be allowed to haul
any more boats there in the future.
4I2-tf E. S. PHILLIPS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15

A considerable amount Of golf il
played principally for the reason that
some women think their husbands
look we'll in knickerbockers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
Public Sale
Administrative Sale OF
Bank Stock

The undersigned will sell, at the
Court House door, in the Town Of Cam
bridge, on
between the hours of 2 and 2.3O P. NJ
at public auction, to the highest DID
der,eight shares of capital stock of The
Eastern Shore Trust Company, which
will be offered in two blocks, four
shares each.
TERMS of SALEs One fifth cash
on day of sale, balance in nine months
from day of sale to, be secured by in
terest bearing notes of tho purchasers
and the stock sold.
CAROLINE e. SPEDDEN,
Administrators of Oliver Spedden, de-
ceased.
Dixie Realty Co. Auct.
6-8-12-13-14-15-16-17
Al wed&fri TO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
WYOMING Valley Not Affected.

Wilkes-i.arre, Pa april i3.-Niti
the exception of the tie up on the
Blooms arg division nI The Lackawan-
Ia, none Of The roa,,s Cheering the
WyGmil valley has been affected by
Tie STRIKE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
SEES RED SHADOW
over ALL AUSTRIA
ReIsch Says II BoIsheWsm Gets
FoothoId II Will Sweep
Country.

BRUSSELS. Oct. 4.-Unless the In
ternationai financial conference
reaches q solution of Austria's eco
nomic problems the country Will be
brought face TO face with Bolshsvism
during the coming winter. according
to DIR. Reisch. secretary OF state for
finance In the Austrian government.
who 10 attending the conference. DIR.
Reisch expressed the fear today that
IL Bolshevism gets a foothold In
Austria not only viii II sweep the
country but IL also may spread into
other parts OF Europe.
Austria is the poorest OF all the
European countries" said the finance
minister. -Her industries are gone
and her resources are depleted. She
has a debt OF 10000. 900 900 kronen.
She has been forced to ration her
population for the very necessities OF
life.
austria cannot import goods be-
cause of the exorbitant exchange
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
JUDGE GARY HOME
AFTER TRIP ABROAD
Chairman of U. s. Steel Corpor.
alton Reports Industry In
Good Condition.

NEW YORK, Oct. Judge Ebert
II. Gary. chairman OF the board Of
directors of the United States Steel
Corporation accompanied by Mrs.
Gary. returned yesterday from Havre
on the French liner France after q
vacation of two months In Spain.
France and Belgium While In Spain
they were guests at the home OF
Charles Deerins near Barcelona
'The steel Industry" said Judge
Gary. lis In a healthy condition. al
though there has been noticeable
diminution In volume and 4 decrease
In prices SO far as our corporation
IL concerned. conditions are entirely
satisfactory. 1 hope the prices OF
steel rails will not be affected 70 any
great extent by the advance In freight
rates Our policy IL TO keep prices
from going too high and too low"
Judge Gary said he would not mako
public his impressions of conditions
In France anu Belgium until he ad-
dressed the Iron and Steel Institute
at It's next meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
GUNMEN RAID GAME
AND BATTLE POLICE
Detective Killed In Fight With
Bandits Found Holding Up
Gambling House.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. "a mo-
msnt before police raided . down
town gambling resort early yesterday
morning a sHs Of New York gun
mon attempted to hold up the patrons
In the revolver battle that snsusd
after the police arrived. Joseph No
OHM. . city detective. was fatally
wounded and Christopher Aurano. =
bandit. received bullet wounds in the
abdomen that may end his life.
McGinn died yesterday afternoon In
the Pennsyivania Hospital
-Four other bandits were captured.
and the rest escaped before riot calls
brought re-eenforcementA The police
believe the gang numbered eleven or
twelve men. How they learned there
was TO be a $4,000 crap game In the
rssort Saturday night Is q mystery to
detectives. They are working on tho
theory. however, that Michael Fal-
cone. the only Philadelphia among
the gang. tipped off his associates In
New York. Faicone In a prixefighter.
who is known to ring fans as Mickey
Britt
McGinn was one of a party of six
detectives assigned TO raid gambling
resorts. They were about to enter
when another and bigger crowd en-
tered. They waited another minute
and followed. Peering through rear
doorway the detectives saw the In
mates lined about a small room with
their hands above their heads. On
the table was a bandit with two guns
leveIed at the gamblers. while three
went through the pocketB of the pa
irons, emptying them on the gambling
table.
man at the door noticed the de-
tectives who rushed as he fired his
revolver. The surprised bandits
rushed for the door and one window
of the room, firing as they went Nc
CHM was shot through the head. The
lights went out and the rush for
exits was continued in the darkness.
while Detective Walker sent In two
riot calls.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

rxsss n fka a e carry on sne keep
her people from being driven 90 revo-
luton foreign loans are necessary
II is 10 the Interest OF the powers 10
advance money quickly.
$50 far Austria has escaped most
OF the evils OF Bolshevism. but should
the people be driven further into dis
tress this coming winter. as nov
seems likely they win. discomfort Is
sure TO grow. II II starts In Austria
IL will not take long for IL TO spread
beyond the frontiers"
Dr. Reisch made q special plea for
financial help from the United
Stxtes He pointed out that America
has. - great store OF money asd that
Austria must buy goods from Ameri-
ca. and that. in view OF this circunS
stance. American finsnciers should
furnish help with which to supply
the Austrian people with necessities
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

Changes In the numbers of several
Of the suburban troops were decided
upon at . recent meeting OF the dep
uty scout commissioners. The fol-
lowing troops viii henoeforth be
known a. Troop 1 OF BAllston. for
meriy 10l; Troop 1 OF Clarendon. for
merly 104; Troop i OF Arlington. for
meriy l07; Troop 2 of BaIlston, for
msriy no; Troop i OF HysttsviIle. for
meriy 11S: Troop 1. CherrydAle. for
merly l02; Troop 1. Vienna. formerly
lO6; Troop i. Mclean, formerly IoS;
Troop /. Bailsys Cross Roads. for
merry Ill; Troop I. Clifton. formerly
1It; Troop j, Mt. Rainier. formerly
l03; Troop i, Jewell, formerly 106;
Troop i, kensington. formerly 10s:
Troop !. Burtonsvillo. formerly 1i2,
and Troop l.. Fairfax. formerly llo.
The report Of the troop activities
received from Scoutmaster Paul c.
Robin. of Troop VI. follows: =
At the last meeting OF Troop 6l the
permanent Reorganization for the rest
OF the year WAS put into effect. The
troop was divided into three residen n
tial districts. the f1rst under Patrol
Leader Charles Gran, the second un-
der Patrol Leader Conrad Jacobs. and
the third under Patrol Leader Guy
Harper. The headquarters section
WAS put under the charge of Senior
Patrol Leader Woodruff Youngs.
After the meeting the troop went
through a snappy drill. followed by
Invitations and athletic games. In the
athletic games the pup" army led by
Jacobs held to an even draw the Pos
sum" army uDder Youngs. Sergt.
John l. Johannes. of the United States
Army. who recently returned to the
city after serving for some time on
the Mexican border. gave the boys a
little talk.
Patrol Leader Jacobs, chief of ath-
letics of troop Of, has installed a new
athletic system. The football team
had its initial practice last Tuesday
In rough -and-ready scrub game
with the Quincy Athletic Club. The
boys turning out for the practice
game were: Zip" Collins. Jacobs,
Youngs, Harper. Earl Staley. Graft.
Wilfred Aiken. Paul Frederick. Sha-
piro. Cover. and Buddy Tew.
The next meeting of the court of
honor will be held Tuesday evening,
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENJOYS
TO MEET IN BELTSYlLE

BELTSVILLE. Md. Oct. 4.-Repre-
sentatives OF Sunday schools from
Laurel TO Mount RsiniV are to at
tend an institute OF district No. 2, of
the Prince Georges County Sunday
School Association. Friday night In
Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal
Church here. Ten delegates from
each OF the twenty-three schools IN
the district are expected. The insti-
tute will be interdenominational Ar
rangements are In charge OF Wilbur
p. Nash. OF Beltsville. and Charles
X. Glass. of Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
ETHEL LIGHT Is CROWNED
CAPITOL HEIGHTS QUEEN

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md. Oct. A.
Miss Ethel Light. of Capitol Heights.
was crowned queen of the carnival at
the closing of the mardi gras hcre.
Mox Eek was voted the most popular
man In the community. John X. Rig
giles. Congressional candidate. made
an address. Proceeds of the mardi
gras will go for town improvements.
This week motion pictures VIII be
presented nightly In the school.
A Democratic club has been organ
lied here with these officers: Presi-
dent. Oscar Poore: vice president. J.
w. Beavers: treasurer. Mrs. Eva Blk.
ler: secretary. Mr.. Farley. and busi-
ness manager. David Haller. The
club meets Monday nights In Osin's
Hall.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES
In and Near WASHINGTON
Bv bob"
BY bob"

October I2. L. L. Lee. former deputy
commissioner OF division 4. and X. =.
ErlandsNn. Of the National Education
Association. have been added 20 the
court members. o.
The scoutmastsrs' Club, OF wash
ington. which IL composed OF scout
masters and assistant sooutmAstsrs.
will meet Tuesday evening.
Deputy Commissionsr PeArcs asks
every scoutmAster and scout OF the
Fifth district to be present at .
Piney Branch read and DahhA street.
Saturday night
The annual advAncemSnt contest for
troops of Washington scouts for =
trophy TO be given by q newspaper
OF this city began Friday.
Two boys reached tho top of the
ladder in scouting last Tuesday night.
III. l.. Schmulovitx. OF Troop 10. and
Thomas McConvilie, OF Troop 100. are
now sporting Eagle scout esdsss. ,
Map making examinations were
resumed yesterday upon the return
OF Scoutmaster MAtthes from tour Of
the national parks through the West.
Swimming and life saving merit
badge tests will be held at the Young
Mems Christian Association. Boys Do
on the frst Monday night
OF each month. The athletic merit
badge test Will be held every third
Monday night In each month.
-Four new troops have been or
ganixed during the past week. They
are: Troop 6. Kendall Green. Scout
master Ralph Van Fossen; Troop %.
Congress Heights Baptist Church.
Scoutmaster Libby; st. Johns Epis.
copar Church. Mt Rainier, Scoutmas-
ter william Freeman. and Bethesda,
Nd, Scoutmaster X. c. ID. Hunt.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
TO EMULATE "PUSSY FOOT"

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct 4.-R. II.
Young. secretary OF the Campaisners
of the Great World War. has started
for Scotland to trace the steps Of the
noted "Pussyfoot" Johnson and cam
paisn against prohibition. Young's
organization Is said to be the largest
body of war veterans in Canada
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

THOSE makers are now suffering from a
"pocketbook chill" They want to realize their capt.
tai tied up in stoc-they anxious to unload We have
helped where could profit for ourselves and customerths
sale results In addition to the special purchases -.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

THE sale comes about because of backward
conditions in the New York market. While materials
and making high and recorders cost much
makers duplicated their best sellers in anticipation of reoders
which have not come in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
AMERICANS SET
RECORDS WINNING
OLYMPIC SWIMS

ANTWERP Aug. 29.-The A1neri-
can swimming team won the Anal Of
The SOC meter swimming relay race to-
day, creating an Olympic record Of
1905 2-5 The team vas composed Of
Duke Kahanomoku, Honolulu; Norman
Ross. Illinois a =. Perry McGillivray.
Illinois a. G.. and r. KeaIeAa- Homo
lulu.
The Australian team nnished second
and the English team third. The old
Olympic record. lc:1f 2-5. was made by
The Australian team In the stockholm
olylnpics Of 1919.
The final heat Of the 400 meter relay
Olympic swimming race for women uns
won by the American team,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
Whiting Pair
Trim Tennis
Champions
BY JIMMIE RAY

WHITING. Ind. Aug. 30.-In the fea-
ture event II the dual tennis match be-
tween Whiting and Gary, A. J. Parhn
and II. Gevirtz defeated tho Northern
Indiana doubles champions. Olson and
Jay best two out OF three sets The
Whiting boys had trouble ct The start
but once they got of they could not
be headed. The Gary boys won the
first set SIX to two. not single same
being deuced
IN the second set Gev1rtz serving the
first timA the Whiting boys got of
with 6 love game. Gary boys put Up
some hight and the set was decided In
favor ~ the Whiting boys eight q SIX.
tho last three games being deuced re-
peatedly The superiority OF the Whit
ing boys manifested itself in the last
set which was won six 70 four.
IIundrat and Wright defeated Carl
ard Patrick or Gary two sets seven 70
I'VE. The Cary team OF Quinlan and
Butterneld dereated Bremen and
Schmidt two sets. six 70 one and six
to two.
In the singles A ]. Parkin proved
to be Writings best bet besting f.
Jay two out OF three sets. Parkin trim
med jay six to one In the second set
and annexed the third set. six 10 four.
NJ. Gevirtz was pltted against II. OIL
son. the Gary champion and lost out
six 10 three and six to four Gevirtz
was having trouble with his service
which cost him quite number or
points The Whiting boy also was lost
on the asphalt court The Gary boys
defeated the Whiting boys ia other
matches Cuinlan taking two from
Wright six Is four, and Butterfleld win
ming over y. Kundrat SIX TO Two snd
six to three A return match IS being
srrangcd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

QUITE right, that neat glassine
~ jacket isn't just for looks. 1t pro-
tects your Chester6elds from the weather
seals in the favor of those wonderin-
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos--keeps
them in prime shape for smoking! Rain
or shine, winter or summer, Chester
fields GErGys "satisfyl''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
Jackson Bout Test for
Delmont's Crack at Title

JERSEY CITY, Y. j. Aug. 2e.-Wil-
lie Jackson. Bronx light weight, and
Gene belmont OF Memphis, Tenn, are
reported in excellent condition for their
IL round bout which Will be the prin-
cipal attraction here tomorrow night
The contest will produce a line on Del
mont as a contender for Benny Leon
ards light weight crown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
Louis Disbrow Leading for
Canadian Dirt Track Title

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 29.-Louis Dis
brow, the American automobile racer. Is
leading In the competition for the Can
adian dirt track championship which
will be continued here tomorrow. Dis
brow won two firsts and a second Sat
urday HIS time for the three mile
event was S:Sy and for five miles 600.
r Brainard won the two mile race in
2.@4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

WILBUR HUBBELL tried TO keep On
starring. but met fate in tho person Of
the Cardinals They uounoed the Phi
lies, 5 to :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 4; Brooklyn ;.
New York 4; Cincinnati l.
St Louis 8: Philadelphia g.
No other game scheduled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

THE Reds could not get out Of a
1 to beating It thahands Of the Giants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
STA G 4 - 90
5 @ nv " %D a@ TH9
- go N = ID
- - 49, c. ~ 60 essss
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4: St I<onis 5.
washington 3: Cleveland 2.
No other games scheduled.