davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-09

Dainty "movle" actress, who is now
taking a vacation In Japan. She Is
considered by many as the most beau
tifuI woman on the speaking stage as
we'll as on the screen. She will return
to the "movies" upon her return from
abroad.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-09

A Great Sufferer.
During the war did Mr.. Wadleigh
give until It hurt?' 81 understand ha
was never free from pain"
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-09

you are, and very tiresome, too, rum
ming ON as you have to over the rough
stones.
''The world is very beautiful up
here and as l dance and splash every
one who comes this way stops to ad-
mire me. Yes. I pity you and ! do
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:--Sawed slab wood, big
loads, S3.25. Mail orders to F. ROB
INSON, 173 Washington St, Cambridge,
Maryland. 7I26-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
Better Boat Won"

Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria, July
% u am very sorry, bar the Ee.'.r
boat won," was Sr Thomas Liptuns
remark as ReSolute crossed the lice Il
victor and defeated the Irish baronet's
fourth attempt to capture the trophy.
we did our best-Skipper, designer.
and crew-and We have been beaten
far and square" Sir Thomas said.
Il have been treated throughout
with the greatest fairness and sports
manship by Americans and | am tax
ing home the very best memories Of
this contest.
Il shall wait till next year to give
someone else chance to challenge
and then | shall rechalIengc myself
Il have no excuses to offer; ReSo-
1ute's the better boat added the
-r.Sh SDOTfGman
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28

There is mora Catarrh IN this
section of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed to be fncurable.
Doctors prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Catarrh is local
disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine, nanufactur-
ed by F. J. Cheney C Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, 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, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
RESOLUTE SAVES
FAMOUS TROPHY
Wins Deciding Race by OVeI
Thirteen Minutes.
MADE GREATEST SHOWING

Crossed ChaIIenger's Bow Near the
Outer Bouy and Was Never Headed
Again - Upton Will Challenge
Again.
Sandy Hook, y. J., July 2S.-The
Americas cup stays in America.
This was decided when the Ameri-
can defender Resolute captured the
1929 regatta to by defeating Sir
Thomas Iinrnn's Shamrock " in tht
final race.
The defender outsaiIed the green
sIoop deciSively, boat for boat, i'll ths
last contest of Il tempestouS series
the closest and most hard fought in
the history Of the precious trophy
crossing the line at 1922. unofficial
time, only about % minutes before eX-
piration of the six-hour time limit.
Indeed, the last half Of the race
resolved itself into race of the de-
fender against time, with the fate OF
the contest resting on the wind, fol
the challenger was about one mile
ed over the line.
Il was a 30-miie windward and lee
ward race in light airs after postpone
ment at 15-minute Intervals for two
hours and a quarter
After having been led by the chal-
Icnger twO-thirds of the distance to
the first mark, a windward leg, Reso-
lutte crossed her bow ten miles from
the start and breeZed into 4 lr6f
which she main tanned and steadily
Increased to the finish line.
By the time twenty-five miles Of tht
course had been covered the defendei
was mile and a half in the lead
reaching back and forth on her way
90 the finish line. At one time toward
rhe end she was two miles ahead OF
Shamrock, but the challenger came
I'D TO within a mile at the finish.
While waiting for Shamrock to fin
ish the steam yacht Victoria ran down
to Resolute and all hands, led by Sir
Thomas Upton, gave the victor three
cheers. The spectator fleet gave the
defender such noisy welcome a
she crossed the line that it could be
leard ten miles away on shore.
The official finishing times were
Res1Iute. 1925; Shamrock, S.05.20.
Tie elapsed times were: Resolute
5.35.15; Shamrock, 5,4S.20. In other
words, Resolute took 13 minutes and
. seconds less than Shamrock TO coy
er the course. With the time allow
ance of six minutes and forty sec
ends which the defender received
from Shamrock, the corrected time
was 5.41.40
Despite failure Of his fourth at
tempt to lift the cup, Sir Thomas Lip
ton has announced his intention of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
Junketers at Manila.

Manila, Z. l., July 2S.-The army
transport Great Northern, carrying a
party of members of congress, arrived
after tempestouS voyage. The con-
gressmen landed between showers of
rain. The entertainment program
which had been arranged in their
honor was modified because of wash
out on railroads and highways. Mem
bers of the party were guests at a
ball given by Governor General Har-
riSOn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
Monkey Both Swimmer and Nurse.

Philadelphia, July 2S.-The owner
of floating store in the Delaware
river near the ferry at Gloucester
City, has large monkey that swims
to land when it sees a baby on shore
and takes a delight in holding the
child. The monkey came from a ship
at anchor in the river and it is be
lieved that it had been in the habit
OF caring for a baby.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
NOTICE 10 PUBLIC

1 am now in a position to do all
kinds OF repair work on automobiles
trucks and tractors, having a 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.
4I20-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
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:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28

Crossed ChaIlenger's Bow Near the
Outer Bouy and Was Never Headed
Again - Upton Will Challenge
Again.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
FABRIC 1IRES

twenty-five (25) per cent added
to this list on Cord Tires.
CAMBRIDGE gULCANIZING CO.,
Phone 604
40 Race street Cambridge, Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
FOR RENT
WANTED

wANTED.-At once, young lady or
gentlemen in Office, one with expert
ence preferred. State experience and
salary wanted. W, c. BRADLEY &
SON, Hurlock. Nd. 5I13-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
Marshall Urges Business Men to Take
More Interest in Politics of Country

client at n small town than 10 repre-
sent powerful interests and to dwell
in a palace and be the sabseryIent tool
of monopoly. Taking up the mat
ter OF dissolving the trusts. he said
that the idea seemed to be 10 get them
into the courts and then TO let the
trusts sing:
"Halielujah. Thine the glory, Halle
lujah. Amen.
Hallelujah, Amen. Dissolve us
again"
He declared that all the states could
break the trusts and dissolve them
and settle the business if the corpo-
rations were made to live within the
scope OF their powers as contained
in the charters. There would be no
need for any other action. The laws
could be made strong enough to do
this and it was right that it should
be done.
At the conclusion OF his address
Mr.. Marshall was given an ovation.
and his nomination for the presi =
dency of the United tates was suggest
ed by Randolph Harrison. retiring
president of the bar association
The session OF the association closed
with the annual dinner at the Jeffer-
son hotel last night. Forty-seven
new members were enrolled at this
meeting. The list of standing com
mittees is being made up by Armi-
stead c Gordon, the newly elected
president, and will be announced later
through The secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
C&NTTNF AND HARRISON
EXECUTED At SING SING

Ossining. \. Y, May 13.--Chester
Cantine and Richard Harrison went
to their death IN the electric chair
in Sing Sing prison tonight the lat
ter protesting his Innocence OF the
murder which sent him there.
Cantine, who was convicted OF sally
ing Car; Danzinge- In the latter's
grocery store in Foughkeepsie was
led first to the chair. He was very
pale but maintained his nerve al
though with an apparent effort
so long everybody" said he as the
straps were adjusted, IT'S Just like
Paying baseball h" added as the
mask was placed over his head.
This is the best thing that ever
happened to me saij Harrison
speaking through dry lins as he was
seated in the chair. Il am innocent.
I hope | am the last man, innocent
or guilty, who viii have to SIT in this
chair. !
LAS the hood was drawn over his
face he bade a personal farewell to
Warden Lawes, thanking him for the
kindness he had been shown by that
official.
Harrison who had maintained even
TO the moment OF his death that he
was guiitless Of the murder of George
Griffiths during a restaurant holdup,
hade his wife and young child fare
we'll at o'clock. Both men spent
most of the day IN prayer while their
lawyers made eleventh hour efforts to
Get a pardon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
Reform the Prisons
Not the Prisoners
Says Osborne

The system Of reforming the prisons
and not the prisoners is wrong. Thomas
Mott Osborne. head of the naval pris>n
detention station, at Portsmouth, n H.
and former warden at Sing Sing, the
famous New York prison. told an
audience that flied to overlooking the
hail OF the house Of delegates last
night. The subject of the address was
Prison Reform" Mr.. Osborne having
been invited TO speak on the subject
by the school for social work and pub
lie health. and the social workers OF
the Settlement House.
"A prison said Mr.. Osborne, lis the
state Of mind OF the person incarce-
rated. and not the walls Of brick or
stone within which he is confined "
Unless an effort is made to correct the
evil tendency of the convicted men,
imprisonment under present tond tons
Ar. Osborne stated. is more likely to
do harm than good He told OF volup-
tariIy having served time" that ~
might get closer insight into prison
life and methods. and Of the orgauiza-
ton of the Mutual Welfare league
among the prisoners at Sing Sing by
which the men were enabled to cleo.
a board OF delegates. and the creation
Of council that exercised manner
OF Democratic government a mo =
themselves. 1t was wonderful he said.
the effect that responsibility had upon
the leaders Of these organizations
The difficulty in the management Of
the prisons lies in the fact that the
prisoners are much shrewder men
than the sUperintendents and wardens
Who exercise authority over them, Mr..
Osborne said and that as general rule
the convcts held these officers in con-
tempt. The policy OF endeavornG to
crush the manhood out n desperate
criminals has resulted only IN foster
ing an undying hatred for his fellow
man on the part of the inmates of
prisons. while the adoption OF more
humane methods had resulted in many
reforms q number OF which Mr.. Os-
borne recited az coming under his
observation.
The speaker was introduced ~
Judge J. Hoge Kicks. OF the juvenile
reform court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
Warn Americans to
Leave Cars Behind

Paris, May. 1910 Americans
coming to Europe: Don't bring your
cwn car unless you are prspared 10
l'Ing a carload Of aeCesst res with
Il
The advice comes from ore who
knows. Cortland Bishop. known here
as the man who puE gasoline on the
map of Long Island.
Touring Europe by automobile
Is impossible Just now" be said to
Universal Service today. Outside If
I'aris and perhaps Rome. there is
not place where vou can buy spare
PARTS and YOU are ept 10 set stuck
at any old outlandjsh place and stay
there ali summer Tor al the inde-
pendent F-encA auta men care For
..ycu are less than nothiag ir his life"
Gasoline costs 30 American cents
per gallon and lubricant OF! about s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
SENATE IS To VOTE
TOMORROW ON THE
KNOX RESOLUTION
Paper is Amended by
Striking Out Request
for President to Open
Separate Negotiations
With Germany
fBy Universal service

Washington, May l2.-Tte Knox
I.eace resolution will be voted on in.
h. senate at o'clock Saturcy after
neon. under an agreement reached
between Republican and Democratic
leaders today.
The senate unexpectedly amended
he resolution today by sr!ktng out
the provision requesting tho presl-
cent 70 open separate negotiations
with Germany looking % resumption
Ct friendly relations.
Senator Lodge moved the amend
menl which was accepted without
d ss3nting vote with Gully 4 few sen
stors present. sit was done ~ the re
quest Of several senators who heliev-
"a the provision VS. Inconsistent
with views previously expressed by
Senators Lodge. Knox and others
gainst a separate peace,
Senator Lodge asked re senate to
vote on the resolution tomorrow.
Senators. however wish to discuss
the measure tomorrow At tho request
q Senator Reed. and witt the con-
cErrence of Senator 'fuderwc cd Dem
ccratic leader. the time was set for
T. NJ Saturday.
Two set speeches We1 2 made in IA
cor of the Knox resolution today, one
hv Senator kellogg, dirHecota and
the ether by Senator Ienrcot. Wis
consin. both Republicans cf tie mild
eseryationists group.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
SOCIALISTS NAME
DEbS ANDSTEDMAN
AS THEIR LEADERS
But for the Fact of Her
Incarceration K a t C
O'Hare Would Have
Been Named for Vice.
President
IRy Universal service stan Core
xnnnhenf.l

SpoHaehN.l
New York, May l5.-EuGcne Victor
Uehs in federal prison at Atlanta
where he is now serving ten-year
sentence for violation Of the espionage
act, was today nominated as candidate
for president Of tn" United states by
the Socialist party in convention here,
Seymour Stedman. Of Chicago, a close
friend OF pebs and leading Socialist at
torney, was chosen as candidate for
vice president.
Swept by an emotion which brought
tears to their eyes the convention
sprang to its feet at the first mention
Of the name Of Debs, whose nom.pa-
ton was proposed by Edward Henry,
Of Indiana For thirty minutes th@
delegates and the great audience tina,
packed the gallery shouted and gest.-
cuIated and sang and cheered. some
one started singing the internationaIe
and the convention Joined in. In the
brief silence that follq~ed voice
cried out.
Three cheers for soviet Russia"
And the cheers came back n hearty
response Someone on the stage
brought forward a large oil color pic
ture of Debs. portrayed IN speaking
pose against a background OF red and
the convention was In Mysteries again
one little girl from the rear Of the hall
ran forward and showered the picture
with carnation petals. Some delegates
came up and placed roses in front of it.
"Debs. Debs. Debs" was the cry that
went around the hall in never ending
chorus. Then Engdahl and Kruse. Of
Illinois, leaders Of the ultra radical
group in the convention started tha
lockstev around the hall and every one
OF the eco delegates Joined them. Not
once but Eve times around the hall
they went and when they returned %
their places Il was only 10 cheer agar.
It was a scene without parallel IN p0-
Iltlcal conventions with tho except on
Of tne tribute paid to Theodore Roos@-
Welt in the Bull Moose convention of
1912. Rut there was no band today to
lend aid TO the participants, no music.
no organized clsque % sfrouters. II
Was a genuine expression or the almost
fanatfcal love the Socialists in the
United states have for Eugene Dehs.
The nomination OF Debs had been 4
foregone conclusion, There was no
other candidate and when the chair
man asked II there were any other
candidates a great laugh went up in
the hall.
Eugene V Debe calleT the Tin col n
Of the Wabash by hts admirers. Is six
ty-Eye wears old and has been the
pres Dental nominee OF the Socialist
party four times previous 10 the pres
ent campaign. In 1912 he polled close
to a m illion votes His prison sentence
was the result Of a speech he made al
Canton. Ohio, on June 10, f9lS. when
he opposed the war
committee will be sent 70 the
federal prison ct Atlanta to tender the
nomination 10 Debs.
I Kate Richards O'Harer who is alsc
prisoner. was the choice OF many for
the nomination Of Vice president. bat
because Of the necessity Of having al
least one member heading the national
ticket campaigning. Seymour Stedmsn
was unanimously nominated for the
/ place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

In AN address scintillating with
wit. while expressing sentiments that
repeatedly brought from his hearers
prolonged and enthusiastic applause,
Vice President Thomas X. Marshall
told the members OF the Virginia
Bar association yesterday. what he
thought OF the "Altruistic Evil as
it affects the affairs Of state and ma
ton at the present time.
The occasion was the annual ad-
dress to the members OF the bar as
ISOLATION, and was delivered IN the
auditorium OF the Jefferson hotel.
The meeting had been thrown open
TO the public and large crowd had
gathered attracted by the reputation
of the distinguished speaker.
Mr.. Marshall appealed for greater
interest to be taken in politics by The
business men of the country, Il
want to paraphrase the Bible 10 this
extent" he said; Except that men OF
intelligence, of influence. take an m
terast in the affairs of the govern
rnent, then the government Will pass
to hands that have interest beyond
self and isns" He deplored the fact
that lawyers are gradually losing their
influence in the affairs of the country,
and are taking no interest IN puohc
matters.
This must and shall be govern
inent of laws, or man, he stated,
land when it comes to that | shall
stand. or fall. with those who are Tor
a government of law. The aitrulstic
IDEAS are not new. They we're known
to oar fathers, ard tire ideas that
ere foremost among the reformc-s to-
day have been and are productive OF
evil They are not an Improvement
on the wisdom of the founders OF
the government"
Mr. Marshall said he was states
riet - man. Il am a teetotaler." ne
AIDED, and | pray God that no man
=, III ever again take drink of in
tox:catAtg liquor"
lie regretted that he had" supported
the movement to have United States
senators elected by the people. II
was ailruistic in the last degree. he
stated, hut he believed he was wrong
and that the change has not resulted
in the least IMPROVEMENT OYER the old
plan Of choosing senators BY the state
legislatures. The irducement for as
pirants to spend large sums es money
to obtain the nomination is just as
great and the evil of corruption of
the voter prevails to an even greater
extent.
Mr.. Marshall went on to adjure the
lawyers to do their duty as men, and
told them that 1t were far better that
they should be honestly advising Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
Morbid Curiosity
Lead Criminal
to His Undoing

Washturn, y. u. May t3-Henry
Layer told the authorities today that
he killed Jacob Woi1, his wifi their
i've small daughters and chcre boy
ca April - because Wolf dog bit
Lasor'E COW,
During i quarrel after tie cow had
been bitten, Layer says WOLF got a
shotgun and ordered him from the
farm. During thu struggle ever the
sun it was discharged killing Mrs.
Nolf and the chore hey,
Iayor finally Get tho weapon and
Stew the remaining mer1bora Of the
family by placing the &tn against.
lLe heads and pulling tde ~ igger after
e had wounded them
He hid three Of the bodies under
The hay in the barn and dumped the
rest in tho cellar He wuult never
have been suspecta Of the crime If
morbid curiosity hal rot led him
back to the scene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
SAYS SHE'S CITIZEN OF
THE IRISH REPUBLIC

New York, May 13.-"George V, is
not king of Ireland. Ireland has no
king. 1t is a republic and | am a
citizen of the republic of Ireland.
Miss Elizabeth Leahy, pretty
Brooklyn stenographer thus spoke
right out in court today She was
seeking citizenship in the United
States and made answer as above
when Supreme Court Justice Bene-
dict asked her the formal question:
''Do you renounce allegiance to
George v, king of Great Britain and
Ireland ?"
Miss Leahy. who said she was born
in Queenstown, Ireland. and came to
America in 1913 insisted that she
owed no allegiance whatever to King
George. When Justice Benedict in
formed her that if she wished TO be-
come a United States citizen she must
subscribe. 70 the oath, she declared
that rather than admit ever having
acknowledged allegiance to Il king OF
Ireland when ireland had no king
she would prefer remaining citizen
of the Irish republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
(RY Universal SfrYirfl

Washington Nav l3.---Efforts on
the Mexican provisional govorenmont
10 keep in the good sra2cs of the
United States were continued today. /
The use of the Chapultepe Radio
station at Mexico city was offered to
this government in 1 telegram from
General ObreEon - br. Tore Diaz.
confidential agent here of the pro- ]
v.slonal government under Presidene
De La Huerta.
The offer probably will b. accepted
at least informally, as the slate de-
lartment's fastest news tom Mexico
city was dated Monday evening. AS
a matter of fact, the department has
had very little, Il any, up to date
rows during the exciting days of the
revolution. q
General Obregon has reported to
Er. DiaZ via HermosilIo that con-
voy escorting ex-Presideut Carranza
was located on Tuesday 1ear Rinco-
NADIA, on the Mexico City-Vera Cruz
railway, where il was attacked by
General Reyes Marquese. Carranxa
il being escorted By a remnant OF
the forces OF General M1rgia and is
accompanied by some II hts former
officials
No one here takes stock in the r.!
port, evidently from Carrauza source
that he is backed up hy 1000 sol-
ciers and that he Is In a position Ia
LATHE for his return to power Equal
~ incredible is the staten ent publish
ed today. according to Mexican and
American officials that Carranxa'a
forces at Monterey number fifteen or
sixteen thousand men. The cficfals
look with reserve upon dispatches
that come from border towns. I
OIL FIEI DIS SAFE L
Captain r. A. Long IN command OF
II
pico today reports the arriva. there
OF Generals Palaez and Gobez. with
500 men. Both are now rebel gem
erals. 1t was General Pciaez who for
the past three or tou- years has kept
the oil fields quiet Ills presence now
en- the side of the revolution indicates
that there will be 70 complaint from
that quarter.
The state department reports today
that efforts are being made to prevent
a clash between federal forces under
General Santos, governor OF Monte-
tey. and 500 troops OF -.h~ revolution
From Sahinas state Of Coahuila.
il was reported TO the department.
that Colonel Gomez. Carranzistasf
has joined the revolution with his
forces.
Other dispatches reported conditions
in the state of Yucatln to be normal.
o'to mat ~ tNN'Ai ASuCt GA &CtdSn~
ment released from Jail 200 prisoners
including a Mexican lieutenant and
twenty soldiers.
General Obregon's representative
at piedras Negras has made public
his proclamation OF general amnesty
to all who fed from the town in fear,
of the revolution.
General Obregon impressed 1t o.
his representative that the Oregon
stas desire cordial relations with the.
United States
CHANGE THEIR MINDS
The Carranza generals Gamoboa
and Rios, who with the star rot per-
mission to enter the United Gsat6a en-
route TO Mexico City. have changed
their minds. They now want - ~