davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-22
TUSKEGEE PARLEY
AIMS TO AID NEGRO
Opposes Race Discrimination
by Comr' n Carriers, En-
C0urages Betterment.

| TUSNEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. jan
uary 22.-Reafiirming its opposition to
the alleged discrimination practiced
! by railroads and other common car
riers and holding as indefensible the
alleged practice of charging negroes
first class fare and providing them
with third and fourth class accommo-
dationS. the declaration of the twen
ty-ninth annual negro conference at
TuSkegee was adopted here yeSter-
day following able and interesting
talks by prominent white men as well
as negro workers gathered for the
sessions.
Lynching is deplored and its prac-
| tice held as a cure for nothing. III
negroes commit crimes, they should
be punished by the courts, not by
lynching." the declaration sets forth.
lnsistence on better and fairer meth
DDS for adjusting many of the ordl-
nary differences between the races is
voiced and the white and colored
leaders in every community are urged
to cooperate and help make the
south the finest example in the world
of people of different races living to-
gether in mutual respect and help
fulneSS.
Farming Encouraged.
Members Of the race are urged TO
profit by the lessons of industry and
thrift so effectively taught during
the war. and negro farmers are es-
peciaIly urged to grow sufficient 1000
for their families, for their stock
and to raise more and better poul-
try hogs and cattle. Increased Nalues
of farm products and wages Wh'cn
negro men are now enjoying should
result. the conference holds, in bet
ter homes. schools and churcheS.
And even with better homes, there
can be no assured or abiding progress
without a decided increase IN the m
telligence among the masses ol the
colored people.
The conference suggests to planters
that they offer more faVoraole rent
ing conditions to their negro zen
ants: that they make regular stated
settlements and provide them with
more comfortable homes, and all peo-
pie are called upon to supply IN any
way houses for negroes with more
sanitary surroundings that they may
have a chance to live and real their
families in decency and in health.
Less Unrest in South Stated.
Attention is directed to the part the
negro played in the world war ana
the period of unrest that has followed
in it's wake The south is that sec
ton of the country the declaration
SAYS most free from organized dis-
order and veiled attacks against the
government and society. due In no
small measure to the fact that the
mass of labor in the south is negro
labor. to whom love of country Is
dominant.
over seventeen hundred visitors
were in attendance on the conference
session, which was preceded by an in
dustrial- a agricultural educational pag-
cant. participated in by the students
of the institute. and an old-fashloned
barbecue served on the slopes near
the institute chapel.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
TAIL LORS TO HEAR PLEA
FOR DISTRICT SUFFRAGE
Local Delegates Will Make Effort
to Interest Convention at
Atlantic City.

Efforts of the District TO secure rep
resentation in Congress and IN the
electoral college will be presented be-
fore the merchant tailors convention
1t Atlantic City next week by the local
delegates to the convention Ihe con-
vention begins Monday and VIII last
Turing the week.
Henry s Schick. president OF the
Merchant Tailors' Exchange OF wash
ington: H. l.. Kaufman, y. ii. snyder,
f. j. Heiberger and George f. Heb
bard are delegates to the convention,
and Fred A. Cochran, J. Z. Wlneman,
p. j. Foley, +. A. Carlson and Joseph
Wilmer alternateS.
The local delegation will ask not only
that the convention indorse the move
ment. but that the delegates take up
the work actively in their local or
ganizations throughout the United
States.
This convention acAvfy is part OF
the work of the national press commit
tee for District of Columbia suffrage,
which has undertaken to arrange 70
bring the subject before every natloiia !
and state gathering in the Uhlteh
States where personal representation
can be secured.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
WILL REVISIT AMERICA,
SAYS PRINCE OF WALES
Enjoyed Recent Trip in U. S., He
Tells Pilgrims at Banquet
in London.

LONDON, January 81 Coy the Asso-
ciated PresS).-The Prince of Wales
was the guest tonight at a large and
enthusiastic dinner of the Pilgrims.
More than 300 persons were present.
The prince made a speech, partly
serious, partly humorous. With
some modesty he delivered personal
touches here and there and had
clamorous reception.
The prince reaffirmed his intention
to revisit America, particularly the
middle west and far west, saying that
the best proof that one had enjoyed
visit was his earnest desire to re-
! peat it. He remarked:
Il am still receiving a large amount
of mail from the United States. and
not all of il from the fair sex" which
provoked great merriment.
The prince spoke lengthily. with as
surance and ease and in strong voice,
which surprised his hearers. Re
spending to Baron DeSborough toast,
he said:
1.-TWO months ago to the day I was
very Hospitality entertained by the
American Pilgrims at New York. and
they were going very VERY; strong ,ngdsa lnaeea; q,
Annapolis and the Military Academy
at West Point. The visits were very
interesting to me. as l had been as
sociated with the United States Army
and Navy during the war. 1t was that
association that made it possible Tor
me not to feel stranger.
Il had a wonderful time, and l was
very touched by the demonstrations
of good will, not only on my own ac-
! count, but because they were given
me as the kings representative and
| through me. to the British people as
! a whole This made me realize that
| only personal contact is needed TO
| prevent any misunderstanding pe-
tween the American democracy and
| our own. :
/ The Earl of Reading. lord chief
! Justice and former ambassador to the
United States. in toasting Our Amer
| lean Brethren said:
AT heart both countries are anil
| mated by the same purpose: Each Is
anxious that the other should de-
serve well of the worlds history. W.
The American ambassador, Jonh w.
Davis, in responding. said that it was
much to be regretted that IN the past
the two English-speaking nations had
no anthem in common. NOW they
could both sing one anthem in unison
God Bless the Prince Of Wales
Evening star., 1920-01-22
Charles H. Cummings Dies.

MEREDITH. N. H.. January 22--
Charles II. Cummings, former presi :
dent of the Chesapeake and ONO ran,
road. has died at his home here, aged
seventy eight years. He made his
home here after his retirement twenty
years ago,
Evening star., 1920-01-22
Pictorial
Review
Magazine
of the

Appears with a real
Snow Fairy on the
cover-in other words, a
charming cover design
of a pretty girl dressed
in white furs, with a
Sunshine" smile upon
her lips, and a sparkle in
her eyes that tells how
much she enjoys the
winter weather.
This cover design
and the two color por-
traits on pages Is and
10 of the magazine-of
Billie Burke and Olive
Thomas, two famous
moving picture stars
are from pastels by
Haskell Coffin. Any of
these are worth franz
ing, and alone worth the
price of the copy.
TO the women of
the country who will
this fall cast their first
vote for the country's
President the two artl-
cles "What the Demo
cratic Party Offers the
Woman Voter" and
"What the Republican
Party Offers the Wom-
an Voter" will be of
particular interest.
In the story, The
Manifestation of Henry
Ort,'' the mysterious
ouija board plays a very
important part. The in
cidents of this story
will particularly interest
those who have dabbled
in the psychic realm
with the aid of a ouija
board.
Frank H. Bethell's
article of commendation
and criticism of the
women in business will
be helpful to the young
woman Just entering the
business world as we'll
as to the woman who
has had much expert
ence.
Besides these lit
erary feasts of fact and
fiction there are the
ever fresh and delightful
FASHION P AGES
that in crest every
woman.
AND THE PRICE
Evening star., 1920-01-22

fishes its reasons for so doing, it is time
we looked into the matter judicially and
impardally.
The remarkable story Of what the
women of Holland have done under the
leadership of DR.. Aletta Jacobs is graphic
ally told by Eleanor Kinsella Mcdonnell
in the mid-winter issue of Pictorial Review.
In this Illuminating and inspiring account,
there is valuable information for every
woman in America.
In Holland today-FIolland, mind you
slow-moving, conventional Holland-they
have a smaller death rate and higher
healthy birth rate than in any country in
the world. That fact is unacceptable. And
Dr.. Jacobs states that this is due to a
sane understanding and appreciation of
birth-control. Whether this is so or not, is
for the women of America to Judge after
reading this amazing articl
Evening star., 1920-01-22
Houu the .uon1en of Holland
haze ans,uered the ques-
ton of birth-control

TVEIE war has made us realize that
wecannot afford to ignore anything
4 that claims to improve the health of
our children; and this is why Pictorial
Review, in line with its forward-looking
editorial policy, presents to the thinking
women of America the opportunity for
considering the much misunderstood SUBJ
iect of scientific birth-controL
Everybody has heard Of birth-control,
but comparatively few people know what
It really means. Many people are shocked
at the very word. Pictorial Review does
not take sides in this discussion, but
when conservative country like Holland
boldly endorses the movement and pub
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27
NEGOCIADo DE MATE.
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
sUBASTA PoR UNIFoRMEs
DE PoLICIA

Sc reeibiran proposiciones bttio sobre
cerrado hasta el veinte de enero de mil
ncyecientos veintiunoS tres de la tarde,
para cl suministro de 1900 pantalones
hechOs, color azul cadete, y mil chaque-
tas del mismo color.
Proposiciones Ell blauco dando las es
pscificacicnes necesarias pueden solici
tarse del Negociado de Matcriales, In:
prenta y Transporte, San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
- Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27

TENE1Hos en- existencia mas de
1000, 900 pleas de repuesto para toda
marca dc maquinas dc escribir ojeda
Bros. San lose NO q 1avs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27

81 vENnR dos uatonsr as lEsdsrs,
nm snosrads rrands y IN lets dc solDus
dss Ths Nsw Xsrk ana ?. B. Metal Co.
John LEWIS. rroprisssr. step sKs
Pusrta as Iisrrs. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27
Los enfermos del
Hfgado tienen su
vida en- Peligro

El JARABE AntibiliosO del NOME
AQUILEs. radical y shcazments com
bate todas las enfermedadss product
das por des6rdenes hepaticos. BiIiosi
dad. aliento fetido ysopresi6n. son al
gunOs de los sintomas que indican que
sI higado estA enfermo.
Pruebese este famOso rsmedio Sc
convencera.
De vsnta en- todas las farmacias y
droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27

Para tener datos exactos sobre Ia per
sonalidad la actividad del general
wrangel, he emprendido una labor dig
ma del mas escrupuloso reportero yam
qui. He hablado con, los ministries Pile
nipotenciarios de todas las naciones mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27
InapEpTAI El mejor y mas ven
AfAA AAAA@ tilado.

Colmado el meior surtido, articu-
los espanoles recibidos para Pascuas
y Ano Nuevo. Frltas frescas todas
las semanas.
Precios sin competencia.
Mayaguez, P. r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
Closing Exercises
TaylOr's Island School
June II, 1920.

The program is as follows:
Opening Song, America, by School
Invocation, by Rev. Mr.. Byed.
Chorus, The Voice of June, by AL
der girls.
Recitation, Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight, by Ethel Robinson.
Dialogue, Starry Flag, by seven
children.
Recitation, Trying, by Alexina Rob
inson,
Violin Solo, A Perfect Day, Nina
Thompson.
Recitation, Vacation Song, by Lii
lie Moulton.
Dialogue, How The Quarrel Be
gan, two girls.
Essay, Vacation. by Stapleforte
Neild.
Solo Angels Serenade, by Mrs. w.
c. TraVers.
Recitation, Vacation Time, by Lii
lie Quinby.
Dialogue, Visitors From Story
Land, by six pupils.
Recitation, At School, by Eleanor
Dashiell.
Solo, Lonesome That's All, by
Frank Navy.
Recitation, The Burning Ship, by
Frances Slacum.
Essay, How To Get Along With
People, by Ida Geoghegan.
Potn, (originaD, Stapleforte AT
The Bat, by Mary Dashiell.
Song, Vacation, by smaller girls.
Address, by Rev. Mr.. Rosser.
Closing Song, Star Spangled Ban
uer, by School.
Benediction, by Rev. Mr.. Byed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met in regular ses-
sion Wednesday night.
Present-Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Brohawn, Lake, Jackson
and St Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Bills amounting to $349.96 pass
ed and ordered paid.
The following building applica-
tions were up for second reading and
granted.
G. w. Bradshaw, to move build
ing, Court Lane
Ezekial Bias, addition, so Wash
ingtOn street.
Mary Roberts, porch, 158 Wash
ingtOn street.
Motion made, seconded and carri-
ed that East end of Henry street, be
shellcd.
The meeting then adjourned TO
meet again next week.
G. l.. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
TREATMENT OF
Liver, Skin, Heart Throat, Lungs,
Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder, Rectum
Rheumatism, Goitre, Piles, Stom-
ach and Nervous Diseases of Men.
Women and Children.
NOW FEELING WELL
For one year l I'D been troubled
with rheumatism, also heart trouble
and skin trouble.
After a course of treatment with
Dr. Greenwood l am now feeling
very well.
GEORGE KIRBY,
ST. Michaels, Md.
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLE
For years I had very bad case
of Stomach and Liver trouble, was
hardly able to work, also troubled
with Rheumatism. Through treat
ment with DR.. Greenwood am now
feeling good and able to work hard.
CLARENCE WALKER,
R. F. D. Fallston, Md.
DR.. Greenwood
Dixon Hotel
Cambridge AAryland.
BE SURE OF EIGHT DAY = DATE
NEXT VISIT:
THURSDAY, JULY 1st
Office Hours; 10 a. m. to Z p. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
OUTBREAK OF ARMY WORM
UP and DOWN COUNTY
Farmers Should Be On The Look
out For This Destructive Pest.
Can Be Easily Controlled If Dis
covered In Time.

Outbreaks of the true army worm
have occurred recently at Vienna and
Taylors Island and caused great
damage in some cases completely
eating up fields of growing cCrn. AS
moro outbreaks are likely du1lng
June III 4 July every farmer shoI'o q
be on the lookout in orter to take
prompt steps 10 control the army
worm if it appears.
The army worm is about one and
a half inches long when mature; OF
a greenish color with two light color
ed stripes down each side and q
brown head 1t attacks wheat, corn
and grasses of all kinds and devours
the plant very rapidly so that it is
no trouble to recognize the pest.
Control
When the army worms begin tC
travel they can be destroyed by dig
ging or plowing a ditch around the
infested area. The worms fall into
this ditch and can be destroyed by
dragging a log down the ditch which
will crush them. Crops not intended
to be used for forage can be sprayed
with a solution of Arsenate of Lead
made by mixing two pounds Of ar
senate of lead in fifty gallons OF
water.
Where the Crop is used for forago
purposes the worms can be destroy
ed by a poison bait. This is made by
mixing two pounds of arsenate OF
lead with SO pounds of wheat bran;
adding the juice of six oranges and
then making stiff dough by the ad-
dition of cheap molasses. This
bait is then scattered broadcast over
the infested field.
WatcllfulnesS Prevents Injury
The army worm when in its
younger stages is small and does
little harm. If destroyed it can be
controlled before much injury is
done. Grass and grain fields should
be carefully inspected, especially the
lower part of the plants. If the
small green worms are found prompt
steps should be taken to save the
crop. The infested area can be
staked off and sprayed heavily with
the arsenate of lead spray. Or il
can be moved, covered with straw
and the straw burned which will
kill the worms
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
CHICAGO CONVENTIONS
DOES NOT PLEASE
Scripps-MSRae League Newspapers,
Largest League On Independent
Newspapers In Z. s., Will Not Sup
port Harding For President.

All Scripps-McRae League news
papers Tuesday, June 18th, publish
ed an editorial headed, The Only
Chance For The Democrats" The
following appeared in the Columbus,
CO., Citizen. member Of the Lea
que:
Results of the Chicago conven-
ton including platform and ticket,
leaves independent, progressive and
bosS-weary American voters with
absolutely nothing to vote for-so-far
as the G. o. P. is concerned. so far
there is nary a squawk, at least OF
the encouraging order along third
party lines.
Under the circumstances the
country turns its attention naturally
to the Democrats. Contrary to ex-
pectation, what is done at San Fran
cisco commencing the 2Sth of this
, month may be of vital Importance 10
this nations welfare.
The Republicans succumbed to
well organized and well financed
Old Guard machine that wrote their
platform and elected their candidate
for them. And a considerable sec
ton of the people are not only sore
about it but perhaps permanently
disaffected.
Will the Democrats do the same
thing? Will they try beating the
Republicans at their own game?
Word is that the skids are greas-
ed to slide Son-in-law McAdoo into
the nomination. This in spite of
Byran who is fostering plans and an
organization of his own. If that is
the case then the party of Thomas
Jefferson is we'll pictured in the guise
of an ear-fapping donkey.
In emocratic ranks there is only
one man with record and reputa-
tion of and for honest and effective
public service that entities him to
serious consideration. That man is
Governor James M. Cox of Ohio.
In the hearts of all true Ameri-
cans, no matter of what party there
is one hope. That is that at San
Francisco will be written a platform
that will be brave, that will be noble,
that will bid defiance to the big
financial interests and inject into the
coming campaign at least an ele-
ment of idealism.
The Citizen is for James M. Cox
for the Democratic nomination.
THE Citizen will be for Cox for
president if he is man enough at the
San Francisco convention to insist
on a platform clear, specific and en-
lightened on such issues as free
speech, industrial relations, prof.
teers. the high cost of living. the
railroads and American shipping, a
federal budget system of national de-
fense and preparedness, American in
spirit as we'll as in name"
(NOTE - Scripps-McRae League
newspapers is the largest, most in
f1uential league of Independent news
papers in the United States).
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
Real Estate
FOR SALE

1 have FOR sale one OF the most de-
sirable building lots in Cambrldge
This lot is a part of the home place OF
Ex. Governor Goldsborough which Is
now owned by DR., Briee w: eincSs Goids Dor; or
from DR.. Goldsborough and has
frontage of 1OS it.. on High Street E1l ano q
d depth of 234 feet to the water. rms
lot affords the best view of the river
in town. I will sell the above lot al
reasonable price.
l also have for sale several nne
farms in all parts of the county; pos.
session given the first Of January ano 1
on reasonable terms. For any furthel
information apply to EMERSON =
HARRINGTON, Jr., Attorney at Lay ".
Cambridge Md. b 6I8-tr-R olS-o'
Political campaigners can testify
that money talks-too much and too
Virginia-Pilot.
Capital and Labor-neither is OF
any account unless both are work
ing-Toledo Blade.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
WALTER It. STEVENS,

JOSEPH E. TAITT.
Phone 244, The Stevens Printing Co.
o 14-2Wks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
Glass Doomed as Candidate

Washington, June 19.-"The refusal
of William McAdoO to allow his name
to be presented to the San Francisco
convention will result in the waging
of an active fight for the nomination
of Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia.
declared Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury ShOust.
Shouse expressed his views relative
to the candidacy of Senator Glass af
ter receiving McAdoO'S telegram. Tes
timony recently presented to the sen
ate campaign expenditures investiga:
ing committee identified ShOuse as one
of those participating in conference
here several weeks ago at which the
candidacy of Mr.. McAdo0 vas dis.
cuSsed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
WANT ED

WANTEDI-Capabl and experience
ed gentleman book-keeper. Good
wages, address "Bookkeeper," care of
Banner. 6IS-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

We wish to notify our customers,
and the public in general that we
have moved our Job Printing Plant
from the rooms formerly occupied by
US over the Telegraph Office, on
Poplar St. to the rooms over the
Cambridge Restaurant, in the Trans
fer Building, opposite Hurley & Will
liams' Dry Good Store, Race street,
where we have much larger and bet
ter quarters. We wish to thank the
public generally for their liberal
patronage in the past, and solicit Il
continuance of the same in the
future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
EAST FRANKLIN

Miss Lora Record, of West Franklin.
10 a guest at the home Of Mrs. Phronia
Grant--Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Wilson, Mar
iorie Herman and the little Misses Hors-
kin. of West Franklin. were visitors at
the home of II. s. Willard Funrady.-
Orren Caller, Of Pigeon Hill, Que. was a
guest over the weekend at the Tome of
z. w. Olmstead.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Lafey and family visited at North Shell
don Sunday.-Miss Ruth Gilbert has re-
turned from LOCK Haven, Penn, where
she has been teaching art in a normal
schol.-Miss Marion Gilbert has returned
from a. visit to Newport and Providence.
r. Nv. r.. Noble and c. A. Peao.were
in St Adams wednesday.-The Ladies'
Aid served supper on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Little, of Rich
ford. we're at the home of r. c. Feldman
Thursdays. r Whitman has bought a
house in Richford.-Miss Jessie Gilbert
has returned home from Port Chester.
N. Y, where she has been teaching art
and manual training.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
P. Olmsteah, or North Berkshire. were
at the home Of z. w. Olnstead Sunday.
Mrs. Emily scoheld, of st. Adams, is
visiting her brother. S. F.. Whitrnan.-Mr.
and Mrs. II. r. Dewing, of Eichford, and
Elmer Dewing. Of Berkshire. were guests
several lays of last week at the home Of
- tAuS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15

BIZ Burlington is visiting at the home
III Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ombsrd.-Mis
+eelesta Keefe of Brooklyn, n. T., is
kpending ner vacation with relatives in
kown.-Mr. n Mrs, Dwight Phelps OF
MONTPELIER are visiting in town.-Mrs.
Edith Robinson and children of stowe are
kisiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. A. Johnson.-Mf. and Mrs. Harmon
Howard and son OF Chicago, who have
been the guests of relatives in town, have
returned TO their home.-Mrs. Guy Roche
eau has returned to her home in Man
hester, y. H., after an extended stay with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. E. l.. Freeman.
MRS. Marcia Sabin of J%onesville is the
kuest of Mr., and Mrs. Nj. j. Sabin.-The
Rev. Frank Hazen of johnson. a for
Sper resident of this own has accepted
b call as pastor OF the Federated Church
pf his viliage.-Miss Pauline Shattuck
spent the weekend with her parents be-
fore leaving for Ludlow. Mass. where
khe has accepted e position in a private
Aanitartvrn,