davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

that these very questions had already
insured the election Of Harding and
Coolidge, and the Governor, in his wis
dom, had washed his hands Of every
thing pertaining to nationwide prob
lens, had cast Cox and Roosevelt over
board and had determined to go it
alone o.
Governor Smith says he does not
want to discuss national questions"
said Judge Miller. "He says let US
talk about social welfare. I put forth
this proposition that the social welfare,
the welfare Of every man and woman
in this commonwealth, Is, first of all,
dependent upon retaining in our own
hands the decision Of the question as
to whether American boys shall be sent
across the water to fight. | say, sec
ondly, that the social welfare, the well
fare Of all of our people. is dependent
upon lifting from the shoulders of the
taxpayers Of the state the burden of
81 1,400, 100000 in taxes which the State
OF New York now has to contribute
to the wasteful administration that we
have in Washington. / say that the
social welfare of the people of this
state is next involved in putting an
end to one-man government, to the end
that the great constructive problems
thac nave now Tor two years been
awaiting decision may be undertaken
and may be solved in the interest Of
all of the people of the state and
nation"
After the meeting in the City Hall
Judge Miller went over to the court
house, where several hundred who
could not gain admittance to the City
Hall waited to hear him. He delivered
another address there.
Besides Judge Miller, other speakers
here tonight were Senator Frederick
NJ Davenport, one Of the leaders in the
fight for social welfare; Theodore
Roosevelt, Frank M. Hugo, Kenneth
Wood and Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney
Speeches were made at ten other
cities and towns before the train pulled
into Plattsburg tonight Mechanics
vile was the first stop, then Round
Lake, Ballston, Saratoga, Glens Falls,
Fort Edward, Whitehall, Port Henry
and Westport.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Politics Plays No Part
In P. S. c., Says Nixon
Commissioner Asserts Predeces-
sors' Record Showed No SUI
periOr Achievements

Lewis Nixon, Public Service Com
issued a statement yester-
day in reply to charges made in the
campaign book of the Republican
State Committee that the work Of the
present commissioners has been in
fecior to that Of their predecessors and
that Commissioner Nixon's appoint
pointments in the commission, was
hagrantly political.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Mrs. Crosby to Explain Shift

Mrs, John Sherwin Crosby, president
of the New York State Democratic
Women, will tell why she is going to
meeting at the Republican Women's S
headquarters at 257 Fifth Avenue to-
morrow noon. All Democratic women
who feel the same way are invited to
join the experience meeting
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Smith Fears National Issues

Judge Miller declared that he under
stood why Governor Smith did not want
to discuss national issues. 1t was be-
cause the Governor realized, he said,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

(Fsom an Addrsss by DoCtd H. DSnmsng, fTess0e~s,
Auburn Savings Bank, before tbs Sacings
Benk Assoc1ation Of ~ ~
Losses on mortgages are reduced to
minimum through careful and conservative
appraisals by good judges of values and con-
slant oversight and examination with calls
for payment or repairs whenever deprecia-
ton is manifest"
"For Our guaranteed mortgage we make
the same careful examination at the time of
acquiring and sometimes thereafter but not
to any great extent Our experience is that
the guarantee companies look after this
feature in very thorough manner"
II never felt that the long time bond was
proper investment for savings bank, that
is, anything longer than generation"
1T were better to take short maturitics
and keep in step with any economic change
that might occur. Then if interest rates
advance, your early maturties will save the
situation. If interest rates decline. the in
terest to depostors can be adjusted to meet
the situation"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

feet chat my predecessors on this -
mission were msn superior TO
all respects Not having the nr;,.u.
Of moving in their particular fi.s,neEs
am Unable to gauge their sociai ~.sss
or superior culture. bnt as n acIs ices
menf in Office I have yet 10 fnd fSa'eve- we
dence of their superiority ''N sF'-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Some Quotations

(From Addrsss By Docid III. Dsnnsng. Prsssds~s.
Auburn Savsngs Bank, before tbs Savings
Bcrk AsSociution of ". ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Executive and Office Work
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

SIENOoRAPHER secretary. corporation
ca eAerience with important officials; take
responsibility L 7So, Tribune
YOU Nc LADY IS at an Office all dav
reqciTes work evenings after o N and
HAlufohys after p m typtng- addrexsfng .
envelopes e1c- Mas Nicholas A,1t 90,
East 166th 81 Az o.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

He denied that the cost Of the pres
ent commission had been increased
since his tenure Of Office began. He
paid high tribute to the ability and
qualifications Of the deputy commits
sioners.
"Thers seems to be veiled insinua-
ton in tho campaign book TO the eff
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
MINSTRELS

Rehearsals are progressing very
satisfactorily for the Knights of
Columbus Minstrels, which is to be
presented November 11-12th at the
Auditorium. The unusual enthusias-
tic spirit with which the members are
working gives reason to believe that
this will be the greatest amateur
success staged in this city.
The musical numbers announced
for the production are:
"I Love the Land of Old Black Joe,"
early to Bed, Early to Rise," "Hold
Me-" "Peachie," 90 Stop It," "Bells," F"
"a Young Mans Fancy" "1'm Coin
to Dance My Way Through Dixie"
"Read EN- and Weep" "Just Like a
Rose," "Dixie Made Us Jazz Band
Mad" "Chinese Love Song" "Planta-
ton Melody" Barefoot Frail" and
others.
A chorus of over fifty voices will
be used and an augmented orchestra
will play for all performances. All
those who witness this pretentious
affair will be assured a musical treat,
as all voices have been carefully
selected and are being diligently
trained by the directors in charge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
Have You Tried

Have You 1rled
MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL
The Wonderful Preparation for
Washing?
Washes clothes in 10 minutes with
out rubbing. Will not injure the
finest fabric or hurt the most delicate
hands.
Contains no lye, acid, wax or other
injurious chemicals. One 20c package
does 20 ordinary washings.
For sale at 408 East Main street,
or The Cooperative Store, A East
Main street. Phone $3.50. 1921
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05

We are again able to offer
our customers an exception
ally high grade 8 per cent tax
free investment. These Securi-
ties were purchased by US after
a most careful investigation.
We also have now again a
choice line of six per cent
municipal bonds.
THE STANDARD SECURI-
TIES COMPANY
d. H. PIGG, Manager
Office 18H North Park Place
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-10
Farms At Private Sale

1 will sell at private sale, on easy
terms, the following farms all Of which
are well located and offer opportuni-
ties for money making:
No. l Farm on State road near
limits of Vienna, contains $50 acres
120 cleared and 80 in fine timber
outbuildings in good condition. This
farm is convenient to High School
railroad and steamboat.
No. 2. Farm one-half mile from
State road. near Jacktown on Thomp-
Walton; 6 room dwelling and outbuild-
ings, all in splendid condition; this
farm contains 179 acres. 100 cleared
and 70 well set in timber.
No. 3. Farm on Oyster Shell Point
road. containing 120 acres, 80 cleared
and 80 in timber. This farm is with
in half a mile of State road, is locat-
ed on water and in splendid condition.
Bargain if sold before renting time.
No. I. Farm at Cabin Creek. con-
tains 135 acres, about 100 cleared and
balance in timber; is on State road,
two miles from East New Market and
farming section of the county. Has
six room dwelling and necessary out
buildings. all in good condition.
Church, school house and large coun-
try store within a hundred yards of
premises.
Having rented by wood yard. I have
several tracts of timber ranging from
so to 272 acres that 1 will sell at at
tractive prices.
J H WALLER
r 5I2S-tf Cambridge, Nd.
B 5I28 T TIL G
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-10

hand of compulsion, it seems to
me that same Government, for the
sake of peace and prosperity, could
layits hands upon the pfofiteer
who steals money, upon the labor
that steals time and say, Il want
you in my jail The call of the
day is justice to all.
The second principle for which
Might. Napoleon said, God is on
the side of the heavy artillery" In
other words, God is on the side of
might l like to believe that God
is on the side of the Mighty Right,
and that is the side upon which
every true American citizen should
be. We cannot afford to be on the
side of anything which has even a
shadow of wrong, regardless OF its
might. The Labor organization OF
to-day is one of the mighty powers
Of the time, but even Labor should
not be allowed to take the nation by
the throat and shout, Hands Up,
shell out" Capital is likewise one
Of the great powers Of the age but
neither should Capital be allowed to
take the Nation by the throat and
say, Hands Up" But through all
Labor, through all Capital, through
all Industry, through all Organiza-
tions, and through all Life, there
should run the great principle OF
Right.
The third principle which we need
to defend is that of Righteousness.
God has joined together the Bible
and the Flag. Lose one and you
will lose the other. Lose the Bible
and you lose the Fag for the Bible
teaches a citizenship which is hon
est, conscientious and righteous.
Our Dutch fathers were right when
they wrote over the door Of the
church, Except the Lord watch
over the welfare of the country, they
labor in vain who safeguard it,"
Our Pilgrim fathers were right when
in mid-ocean, they drew up a con-
stitution for the colony yet unborn,
began and closed it. In the name of
God, Amen" On the morning of
the battle of Lexington, Capt. Park
er rode through the neighboring vii
lagos shouting, Go get your guns
and ammunition from the meeting
house" There is no true. real, and
effective Patriotism which does not
find its ammunition in the Armory of
God. We need to learn anew that,
Righteousness exalted the Nation.
In his immortal Gettysburg speech
President Lincoln appealed to the
people to consecrate self to and I'M
finished task. That task to-day is
still unfinished, for the wrongs
against which we array ourselves
are no common ones. they cut at the
very roots of our Government and
human society. 1t is your duty and
mine to so think, to so work, to so
live, that this nation shall have
new birth in Justice, Right, and
Righteousness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-10
Real Estate
FOR SALE

l have for sale one of the most de-
srable building lots in Cambridge.
This lot is part of the home place of
Elk. Governor Goldsborough which is
ough. The lot was recently purchased
from DR.. Goldsborough and has a
frontage of 108 it, on High Street and
a depth of 234 feet to the water. This
lot affords the best view of the river
in town. I will sell the above lot at
a reasonable price.
l also have Tor sale several fine
farms in all parts Of the county; pos
session given the first of January and
on reasonable terms. For any further
information apply to EMERSON c.
HARRINGTON, Jr., Attorney at Law,
Cam bridge, Md. 6I8-tf-R 6I9-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-10

Big stock auto tires, Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Cook stoves, Oil stoves. Gas stoves.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Polishes, Furniture Polish. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
=. Hammocks. Porch swings, big
stock. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Make your car look new, get some
of our auto Enamel. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv
. 1924 burner Oil Cook Stoves,
best makes. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv.
:. Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Porch
Swings, Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Cut Glass, China, Aluminium ware,
Agate ware. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-10

Kitchen Cabinets. Fireless Cook
ers. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11

. japanese hand drawn and embroid-
cred Tea Cloths, 81 and 43 inches
square. Sass regular. SPECIAL,
$l.OO each. ....
Hemmed Towels, red or blue bor-
ders; typed on selvage for pantry,
tea, glass. Blue plaids, pure linen,
2ix29 inches, 75c each. Typed Union
Towels, 2oHx32 inches, SOC. Typed
pure linen Towels, 23x35 inches,
$1.0O each. .....
$500 hemstitched pure linen Pill
lowcaseS, firm, fine round thread; Ask
50 inches. Special, $5.25 pair.
$500 colored Handkerchief Linen,
SO inches, now. in demand for fancy
handkerchiefs; IL popular shades.
Special, $2.25 per yard. ...
Women's, hemstitched pure linen
initiated Handkerchiefs. Following
initials only: A, c, D, E, F, G, H, j,
K, L, NJ R, S, T, w. Special, Csc
each.
Mems hemstitched pure linen
Handkerchiefs, H-inch hens, 2o-inch
size; 10 dozen only. Special, SOC
each
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
WARNS OF GOUG|NG
BLAMED ON RATES.
Railroad Economics Head Says
New Schedule Doesn't JUS
tify Exorbitant Prices.
BY LEE ELLMAkER.
International News Service.

Consumers were warned today by
]. IL. Parmslee. director OF the Blu
reau OF Railway Economics, to be-
ware OF exorbitant increases In com
modify prices based on increased
fright rates. which go into effect
August 20.
Parmalee said the average increase
In commody costs due to the in
creased freight rates will be less than
three and one-half per cent. There
are exceptions to this rule in heavy
commodities such as coal he declared.
The igures presented by Parmalee
to outline the basis for his conclu-
sions ARE taken to give the benent
prices will be increased" he declared.
The minimum income OF the
United States. including all produc-
ton for present and future needs, Is
about 5000. .OO0. .OOO," he declared.
This has been estimated as high as
$400 900, 900 900. The income OF the
railroads, under the new rate sched-
ule may be placed at $7,5OO.OOO,OOO
This will indicate that any article
costing ten dollars will return about
one dollar OF it's cost to the railroad
gross income.
"The average incrase in the cost or
transportation under the new sched-
ules will be about thirty-five per cent.
Adding the thirty-five cents to the
original dollar, you will hnd that
under average conditionA an article
costing ten dollars under the old
railroad rates should cost not more
than $10.35 under the new rates."
Parmalee declared.
The figures showing the added cost
to the consumer based on the theory
that the rate increases are multiplied
flvefold before the consumer Is called
upon to pay his or her share have
been computed on the wrong basis,
according to persons representing the
railroads. The total increase granted
to the roads for all classes of passen-
ser and freight traffic will amount to
about 81 $50. 900, 900. according to fig-
ures computed by the Bureau of Rail-
way Economics.
From this must-be taken passenger
fares, surcharges and goods shipped
f. o. b. to the consumer, which will
amount to about $3.50. 900 900, accord
ing to the statistics. On all Z. O. b.
goods, the consumer pays the freight,
and 1T cannot be multiplied by the re-
taller, declare the railroad statisti-
clans.
Asked IL the statement made by
former Railroad Administrator Hines |
to the effect that a fyefold increase
of railroad rates reaches the con |
sumer, Mr.. Parmalee said the figure
might have been somewhat accurate
during war times, when the general
tendency was to increase prices, but
that he doubts IL it would be the case
at present.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11

meat. authorities s~js. ~AsA SlAsiA d
able 20 answer qusstlons. Yes" and
mo" were the only words he spoke
today during moments OF conscious
ness, but he was able TO recognize his
wife and spn. who visited him twice
today,
m'GRAw,s GOOSE COOKED
A. o. Brown. chairman OF the house
committee OF the Lambs. would not
deny the report that McGraw has
been suspended from the club pend
ing a meeting OF the executive coup-
ell called for Thursday especially TO
consider the cske. He also refused
TO CONFIRM the report, but explained
that the chairman OF the house com
mittee or any member OF the com
mitee In the absence OF the chairman
was empowered TO suspend "A member
until action had been taken by the
council. .rs- b.
A reporter asked Brown: "Is Me-
Graw's goose practically cookedT
and got this reply, practically.
Brown, said he had been In COM
munfcation with James iSheviins su-
pervisor Of prohibition enforcement.
and had'invited' shevlin to come to
the Lambs. ~ he choose, and see for
himself how the club stood on the
sliqdor question. Shevrn had an
nounced In the press earlier In the
day that his office would follow up
reports that liquor was drunk at
McGraw's party In the club Sunday
morning.
The chief development OF the police
inquiry yesterday. beside the inter-
viewswith Boyd. was another interro-
cation OF william Meagan. the taxi
driver who brought the trio to Mc-
Graw's home. MeaEan, detectives
said, now admits that more than a
friendly dispute over who should pay
the fare took place when the party
alighted from the cab. But the yau-
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
Anyone Now. Can Have.
Pretty Curls and Waves

Hair tortured with the hot curling iron
10 bound to become dry. hard and brittle.
as 20 many know from sad experience.
lts far more sensible to use the simple sill
nserine method. which can do no harm and
which produces curliness much prettier
sAd more natural in appearance. And the
ehect lasts much longer. particularly in hot,
moist or windy weather. Silmerine Is also
= dne dressing for the hair. preserving its
texture and health. keeping IL delightfully."-
soft and glossy.
Liquid silmerine Is not sticky or greasy
and IL won't stain or streak hair. or scalp.
Get, . few ounces from the druggist, pour
little into q saucer and with clean
tooth brush apply evenly to the hair just
before doing IL up. The added glory TO
your "crowning glory" will be quite re-
markabie -
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
M'GRAW BEATENUP
BECAUSE He SW0RE.
Actor William Boyd Resented
Words Used In Hearing
OF CharWoman.
CONTINUED from First Psss.)

"semi-conscious" throughout the day.
A physician attending the actor said
he believed Slavin would pull
through" This was the most en-
couraging report yet received. The
doctor said the police have not been
allowed to question him and proba bly,
will not be for several days. ....,.,
The physician said ne had examined
but had not noticed that two
front teeth are missing, evidently
knocked out by a blow on the mouth.
as reported by near relativesFof the
injured man. He said. however mat
he had noted an injury to the ri Sht
side of the actors tongue which indi-
Gated that IL had been caught be-
tweea the teeth. Detectives would
not comment on, this injury. not here
tofore reported. more than to say that
in their opinion IL might have result
ed from the shock OF the fail .SlAvin
received I'M front OF McGraw's home.
They did not consider that II was the
result Of a second blow the actor may
have received on the jaw.
DR.. H.. M. NJ. Lyle. the visiting sur
geon, has not noticed that two OF the
actors teeth are gone, II twas said at
the hospital. DR.. Lyle was not seen
by reporters. but will issue a state
The Washington times., 1920-08-11

ESTABAN CANTU, governor
of Lower California, who Is
leading She new revolt against
the Mexican federal govern.
ment. This photograph OF
Governor Cantu was made at
his home in Mexicsli.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
The Linen Shop

Bleached pure Irish Linen Table,
cloths and Napkins Jap Tulip, Car ;
nation, Spot, Shamrock and Rose and
Stripe, heavy pure flax.
CONTINUED REDUCTIONS.
Cloths, 2x2 yards, reduced to $500
each. '...
Cloth, 2x2H yards, reduced to
SLIPS.
Napkins, 22x22 in, to match,
$1,000 dozen.
Bleached pure linen Napkins, as
sorted designs, heavy weight. Re-
duced as follows:
$1,000 Napkins, 22x22 in. Special lot
reduced to s7.75 dozen.
$500 Napkins, 2Ox2o in. Special lot
reduced to s9.75 dozen.
$145o Napkins, 19x19 in. Special lot
reduced to s10.s5 dozen.
$500 Napkins, 2ox2o in. Special lot
reduced to s2.75 dozen.
s19.75 Napkins 22x22 in. Special lot
reduced to s13.95 dozen.
Madeira Hand Scaloped Pure Linen
Hand-embroidered Scarfs, Tea Cloths,
Runners, Centerpieces, Luncheo
Cloths and Tea Napkins of exquisite
designs and workmanship. Choice Of
our entire stock--special
IA OF Regular Price.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
AFTER ALTERATION
Young Wife Ansered When He Up
brsids Her About Another Man.
Fiees, But Ii Caught.

MARTlNsBURG. w. Va. Aug. IL
EnraKed at her husband when he took
her TO task for accepting the atten-
trons OF another man. IL Is claimed,
Mrs. Howard Henseli, a young wom-
an living near Bedinston. this coun-
~. shot him through the right arm.
She then grabbed her two children
in her arms and Ned TO the home OF a
relAtive. Members OF the State cen
stabulary arrested her there yester-
day. The quarrel and shooting took
place In the yard at her home.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
MOSQUITO FLEET GOING
TO PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS

Small vessels making up the famous
'mosquito Meet" OF the navy during
the war are being sold in large
numbers to private individuals for
use as fishing boats. fre boats. and
private yache. Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels announced today.
Secretary Daniels has received
more than 1000 inquiries regarding
the purchase of the submarine
chasers. The boats are similar In
lines and power to the large ocean
going motor boats now used in the
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
Art NeedLeUOrk Salon

Final clearance sale of odds and
ends Of summer stamped articles, fin
iShed models, ETC. For quick clear
ance, "a regular price.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
BLAST KILLS 3, HURTS 100.

ROME, Aug. 11.-Three persons
were killed and 100 injured by an ex-
pIosion of a powder house at Florence
today
The Washington times., 1920-08-11

tASSstss3 seas tAkt tAsrs 80 s6y
evidence upon which anyone might
have been accused OF striking siayin
at this time.
McGraw was mot at home" 20 in-
quirers at his apartment.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
DRUNKARDS CONVICTED IN
BRITAIN DOUBLE IN YEAR

LONDON. Aug. li.-Drunkenness
convictions In EnGiand last year
were double those OF ipis.. according
TO a Blue Book on the liquor cues
tion.
Causes named include more money
and leisure for workers, less self
control and an inability to realize
that general sobriety 10 as desirable
in peace as In war.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11

xHNinG infnstrY Rensnks ~ ths
great dem&nd, II is expected the en-
tire Rect will have been sold within
a short time.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
UNCONSCIOUS 36 HOURS
FROM KNOCKOUT DROPS

ELKINS, w. Va. Aug. 11.-Garadio
Sposito. aged about sixty for fifteen
years an employe of the Western
Maryland shops at Elkins. lay thirty
six hours unconscious in the car shops
covered with sawdust before he was
discovered. 1t is thought he was the
victim of thieves.
He had taken walk with two
well-dressed young men, who poked
a revolver in his face, demanding 500
by the last of August. Otherwise they
would kill him. Then he was given
Knockout drops
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
FOOD PRODUCERS PAID
lisp. c. LESS in JULY

The prices paid producers OF Prince
pal food commodities decreased about
1l.s per cent during July. according
to a statement today from the Depart
ment of Agriculture. However, the
July prices paid to producers In
creased about 30 per cent over the
ten-year, average.
On August /, the index figure OF
prices was about OF higher than
year ago, 17.5 higher than two years
ago, and 1876 per cent higher than the
average Of the past tensyears on Au-
gust /.