davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-31
Thrilling Crash In
Air Climax OF
houdini Picture
Handcuff King Presents Array OF
Sensational Feats In 1.-The Grim
Came

One of the most amazing air ac-
cidents in the history of aviation
forms the sensational climax of new
Paramount-Artcra picture, ~ he
Grim, Game" starring Houdini, the
most famous landcuff king, which is
coming 20 the Grand Opera House
Tuesday and Wednesday. According
to the story, Houdini in an airplane
is pursuing a murderer, who is try
ing to escape in another machine. Al
a height of 5000 feet Houdini is sup
posed to glide above tie other ma
chine let himself down into the cock
pit beside the murderer by means OF
a rope and throttle him.
All went well with the stunt. the
two machines circling one above the
other and a third, containing Direc-
tor Willat and the photographer,
about a hundred yards away, until
Houdini was just about to loose his
hold on the rope. Then suddenly q
gust of wind lifted the lower plane
into the upper one. and their pro
peller locked. They dropped like
rockets, revolving nose on nose, with
Houdini still dangling on the rope
and the two aviators making frantic
efforts to control their machines.
Death seemed certain. But Jew
hundred feet from the ground, with
both propellers gone, one of the air
men by a miracle, succeeded IN TALL
ing into a glide and, though the
other crashed nose-on into field,
the only injuries sustained were
slight bruises.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-31

that they have not time to give 10
the development of character ma
stability in their children; children
run the streets and spend their time
in self-sought amusements, passing
the tender and early years of life
without the firm guidance or help
which they have a right to expect
and demand rom their parents.
The boys and young men are led
to believe that Il cigarette hanginG
from ihe corner Of the mouth gives
a manly bearing; influences that
tear down character and "trenEth
ever surround them, and while
fathers are grabbing dollars with
which 10 live in luXury-While work
ing themselves 10 death-thCIr rhlid-
rem are taught they do not have TO
work. that they will have enough to
live on and to indulge IN eXtraVa-
gance and. oftimes, vicious waste,
but seldom are they trained 10 zeal
iZe that no matter how much money
father has made or got, they owe ii
to the world to do something that
will count, to do something that IS
worth while to do something mat
will make them worth something 10
he world.
Addressing the young people pres
ent he lold them that they We're al
WAYS observed that the business men.
of he community were on the look
out for the right kind OF boys and
that they kept watch over them 10
see which of them showed the rlShI
kind of tendencies, which ones were
energetic. intelligent, willing 10
work for advancement. expecting 10
make their way in life step by step,
which ones possessed character, ca
pacity, and did not waste and 1rlttef
their time away; there were always
good opportunities for such young
men, but those who loafed on the JOB
who only. half did their work, who
| spent their time in ldleneSS, VINO
made no effort to fit themselves for
the lob ahead, who thought more OF
good time than anything else, VINO
waste their money as they ala
their time, to these the door OF OPP
portunity would always be locked,
| they. themselves, kept it locked.
Nothing but favorable comment
was heard concerning the lecture and
there were many who stated that in
their belief, 1t alone was worth the
price of the Chautauqua ticket.
Yesterday afternoon Chancellor
Bradford, delivered a stirring sermon
before an audience that filled the
large Chautauqua tent. The Nc
| Grath-Batting Entertainers furnish
| ed sacred music for the services.
This afternoon Supt. Serl deliver
| ed the second of the Series lectures
and the Suwannee River Quartet
/ furnished the music.
| Tonight the same quartet will fur
nish the musical program while DR..
| Edward Burton Mcdowell will de-
liver his illustrated lecture, around
| the World"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-31
Tuesday, June 18th 1920

between the hours of l L. NJ. and p
NJ, starting about half past one o'clock
/ Will offer for sale, for cash. on the
premises where the said Fred r.
Prettyman and Ada prettyman, his
wife, Of Dorchester county, Md. now
Oakley streets. Cambridge. the said
property so seized and taken into eN-
ecution. by public auction to the high
est bidder.
LEVIN H. MOWBRAY,
Sheriff of Dorchester County.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-31

FOR SALE:-Motor boat, 10 TT. long
nearly new GEORGE H. WILSON. 3O1
3elVedere avenue. 5I31-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-31

courses of instruction. The next ses-
sion begins Tuesday September Is,
cd 5I15-22-29-6l5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-31

If you are looking for bargains in
Farming Implements. sec Herbert
Hearn Hdwe Co.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-31
NOTICE
NOTICE
TO THE DEPOSETOES OF THE
~ S,I,IEDN SiINEE TTRITST 10

EASTERN SHORE TRUST co.
The annual entertainment of The
Eastern Shore Trust Company will
be held at the Grand Opera House,
Monday evening, May 31st, 1920.
Doors opened at 7:30. Children I'M
der II years of age Will not be ad-
mitted but the parents of said child
will be admitted on the child's tic
ket. Call at The Eastern Shore
Trust Company and get your ticket.
No reserved seats. Tickets not
transferable. The Eastern Shore
Trust Company. j. G. MILLS,
Cashier Rs 21-5t-B 5i2l-9t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-31
Honor Roll
WILLEY'S NECK SCHOOL

i1tNEIIJII WTstUt
Pauline Slacum, Amy Jones, Mil
dred Stewart. Colby Jones.
Fifth Grade
Jennie Gore. Gordy Moore, Thur
man Abbott, Mary Andrews, Carlton
Stewart
Third Grade
Russell Hughes, Maggie Moore.
Second TRADE
Lloyd Simmons,
First Grade
Elsie Hughes, Mowbray Dayton.
BRADYE Z. TODD,
BLANCHE KIRWAN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-31

one Ice DON, L step lauucl.
ONE PASSENGER HENROLEE
AUTOMOBILE, MODEL 1870
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-31

Screen Doors, Window Screens
Screen Frames and Wire. Herber
Hearn Hdwe. Co-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-31

FOR SALE:-Nice large eight room
house and lot on Choptank avenue :;
price reasonable, very easy terms; pos
session at once Write Lock Box 80
or Phone 1856. 5I31-10t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
For SALE;-

LOST:-Operator's instruction Card
finder please return to owner or phone
297 and it will be called for ; 31-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-31
=. Stcngie Marine. Solicitor
Mortgage Sale
.... -. OF VALUABLE -. 1890.
Cambridge Lots
In Fee Simple

Under and by virtue OF an order of
the United States District Court for
the District OF Maryland, dated on or
about the 18th day OF October, 1917
passed in a cause i'll said Court, en-
IiJltd Moses -. Moore and William S.
Moore, partners trading as Moore
Brothcr and Moses -. Moore and
William :. Moore. bankrupts, and un-
der and by virtue of an order of the
nitcd States District Court for the
district OF Maryland. dated on or
passed in a cause in said Court. en-
tltled Albert c. Moore, bankrupt, and
under and by virtue OF the powers of
sale conferred by the Mortgage herein
after referred to, default having been
made in complying with the terms the
undo rsigncd will offer for sale. at pub
lie auction, TO the highest bidder. in
front OF the Court House door, in the
TOWN OF Gam hri1 Mary land
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR
THE RADIUM BALL TEAM

Alvarado met another defeat by
Radium on the Alvarado diamond
Sunday. The game was close and
interesting one. Radium is especially
proud of this victory, because it was not
only victory but a victory against
"odds' Disputes were raised over
several points, all of which were settled
in favor of Alvarado. Four scores
were made as the result of a batter be-
ing given a base on "dead balr'-but
Radium having won anyway, inspite
OF disputes and settlements which
makes the victory more to be proud of
than ever. Alvarado put up a much
better game than the previous one
Whlch resulted in 20 to 0 in favor of
Radlum. The pitcher hired by Alva-
RADIO was a great help to them, being
OF such merit that he is reported to
have pitched for such strong teams as
Forest River and Devils Lake. But
anyway, as usual, "Our Shoop" shone
brightest at the ball.
Alvarado is reported to have de-
feated Grand Forks twice during the
season. What would Radium do to
Grand Forks?
The scores by inings for the game
Sunday follows:
Radium ------- 5 90 o 1 O .2-9
Alvarado ------ 90. 90 2 6 O-8
Batteries for Radium, Shoop and
Farnsworth. Batteries for Alvarado,
McColsky and Sands. Struck out. by
Shoop II, McColsky Is. Hits for Ra-
dium IS, Alvarado 10 singles and 3 two
base hits. Base on balls, off Shoop 1,
McColsky 1. Hit by pitchers, Shoop 2,
McColsky 1. Time of game two hours
80 minutes. Umpires Olson, Wolhaupt
and Pihlstrom.
Everyone who missed this game
missed mighty good one.
Sunday, June 20, the Radium team
is going to play Forest River, N. D.. at
Oslo The Forest River team is the
strongest team Radium has met this
season, so it will be one of great in
terest. The Forest River team is
hired team, playing several games
each week. If Radium wins a victory
over this North Dakota team it will be
one which Marshall county can be just
ly be proud Of: Don't you think that
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16
kIEV IS. GIVEN | up
BY POLISH army
PjIsudski's Forces Evacuate In
Good Order and Soviets
Take Possession.
FIGHTING IS NOT. over
Bridges Across Dnieper Destroyed BY
Poles Before Retreat Starts
Ukranians Said To Have
Taken Odessa.

~Paris-Ukrainian troops, acting
In conjunction with Polish forces,
have occupied Odessa, according
to a Havas dispatch from constan-
tInopIe, quoting reports current
there.
Warsaw-The evacuation of Kiev
has been completed, the Poles with
drawing to the region of Zhitomir.
The American Red Cross workers &C.
cording to latest accounts had made
preparations to evacuate Kiev with
the armies.
News Of the evacuation of Kiev,
which reached Warsaw was the first
report from Kiev in several days. Just
prior to the cutting off of communica-
tion by the Bolsheviki, General Rydz-
migly, the commander at Kiev sent a
dispatch that he would make a stand
unless otherwise ordered. With Diff
ficulty the Poles got through a per-
sonal order from General Pilsudsky,
the commander-in-chief to the Kiev
commander to evacuate.
Fight for kiev Not Over.
General Budenny, the Russian CON-
mander who fought against Denikine
is bringing up reinforcements, the dis
patches say, but the military authori-
ties assert that the fight for Kiev is
not yet ended by any means.
Before evacuating Kiev the Poles
destroyed the bridges over the Dnie-
nor acc0r6inu tn on off;oio1 cto to,,,or%
The realignment is proceeding in per-
feet order, the statement says.
North of Kiev the Poles are battling
against the Bolsheviki who are en-
deavoring to cut the Korosten-Kie
railroad to join forces with the cavalry
of General Budenny who is striking
northerly from the region southwest
of Kiev. Fighting is general all along
the Berdichef-Fastova-Kiev railroad.
Ground Changing Hands Daily.
According to latest reports the ter
ritory in this region is changing hands
daily.
In q dash to the northwest, the cav.
airy Of General Budenny passed Berdi-
chew, killing peasants en- route. It
proceeded as far as Zhitomir where it
Is alleged the cavalry killed several
wounded Poles in hospital.
Fighting on the northern front has
brought victory to the Poles who have
ousted the Bolsheviki from territory
gained in the recent offensive. The
Poles are consolidating their lines
from the Dvina southwark along the
Beresina.
Before evacuating Kiev, according to
the latest Bolsheviki communique, the
Poles. blew up the Vladimor Cathedral,
the railway stations, the electric power
station and the aqueduct. Destruction
of the latter, the communique says,
dooms the population to the horror of
enidamics
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16

every family-at least all in the Ra-
dunn community should be at Oslo in
group to cheer for our boys. Some
one has suggested picnic dinner by
the river near Oslo, little fishing,
topped off by the ball game at two thir-
ty would be jolly day. Let's help
the boys by getting everyone to 90.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16
Rays of Radium

Mrs. J. Farnsworth and daughter
Velda, called on Mrs. Yuergens Satur-
day afternoon. S@."'. .-- -, -, ID: 2s.s r.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16

1h cups flour
~ teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
n teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
4apples, or quart sliced apples
tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon milk
Slit flour, baking powder and
salt: add shortening and rub in
very lightly; add just enough
cold water to hold dough to-
gether. Roll half out on Toured
board. line bottom Of pie plate;
fill in apples, which have been
washed. pared and cut into thin
slices: sprinkle with sugar; fla
vor with cinnamon or nutmeg;
wet edges Of crust with cold
water: roll out remainder Of pas
try: cover pie. pressing edges
tightly together and bake in
moderate oven 80 minutes.
The evening world., 1920-01-28
BUTTER AND EGG
PRICES co LOWER.
Three-Cent Decline In Western
FirSts and Butter of Extra Va
riety Drops Two Cents.

Wholesale prices OF eggs and butter
took another drop to-day. Western
fresh eggs declined TO 60 l-2 10 e. cents
a dozen, against 6G cents yesterday and
70 cents Monday. Experts say fresh
eggs should be available at a retail
prices OF not more than 10 cents a
dozen.
Butter Of the extra variety dropp' d
to 60 cents. decline OF cents. The
price was 65 cents Monday.
The decline OF the last two days iA
due 10 the arrival OF large quantities of
butter and eggs that had been neld
back by the cold weather. rurther
drop Ia the price Of both Is predicted.
The price OF navy butter was cut Ia
81 cents a pound (retalD to-day by
Dr. Jonathan G. Day, following orders
from navy officials releasing another
500 900 pounds Of butter FOR listrbu-
tion.
no meet the demand for eyaporatcd
milk, Of which the supply had been
exhausted in tho food stations. IA.
navy released l25. 900 cans OF eyapor-
atcd milk and promised another 600, ,OOC
cans. These are "half-can" size and
will be sold al 6l-2 cents each. Dr
LAY od4As .I-l..- -.--....-.-.
The evening world., 1920-01-28
MOVE IN CONGRESS
TO KILL GAMBLING
ON HORSE RACES
Secret Work For Bill to Pro-
hibit Sending of Odds BY
Mail or Wire.

WASHINGTON, Jan sS.-'Rcform
rorces in Congress are quietly organ
izing for an Offensive against horse
racing and gambling. The fight will
not be started in the open until its
adnerents are certain they have
enough votes pledged for victory.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
has oerore it bill introduced by
senator Sterling. South Dakota--,tc-
tive III Prohibition loSislation--to bar
oendins OF all kinds OF betting odds
through the mails or over telegraph
Or telephone wireA This measure. it's
Sponsors believe. will strike a Grip
pling blow at horse rarIng an the
Umted states
This bill ~ not ahmed directly at
gambling" Sterling said to-day. ut
attempts to prevent uulliflcation OF
State anti gambling laws by forbid
ding sending Of betting odds across
state lines. 1t does to gambling just
what the Bone Dry Law did to the
liquor traffic"
The Congressional machinery which
was so effective in the passing Of
Prohibition Legislation is being made
ready for the anu-gnmhlinE drive.
The evening world., 1920-01-28
MISS PHIPPS' SUIT
AGAINST FORMER
SUITOR SETTLED
reaneck Society Girl Who
Demanded $4,000 Heart
Balm Accepts S3,625.
FERVID LOVE NOTES.
w. R. Smith Wrote Her He
"SaW Her Name in the
Clouds" -"

Miss Mary Lillian Phipps. twenty,
be7ltnnn and one OF the leaders of
Teaneckis younger set in New Jersey,
to-day in the Circuit Court OF Hack
ensaok compromised ,her $4,000
breach or promise suit against Will
lam ttlrssell Smith, leading dry goods
merchant Uf 1ena.ny uud sunday
school teacher of the west side Pres
Dyteraan Clrrruh Of Englewoud. N. j.
for $685..
Miss PhppS In tho daughter Of
LIeorse Phipps of New York, u type
writer inventor and said TO be very
rich. and a descendant of Sir William
Phipps, the rlrBt Royal Governor OF
Massachusetts.
Her complaint contains about forty
Ietters through which she says Smith
poured out his love for her. She Gays
SuHith flrst proposed to her during 4
i'ide IN the Van Lean automobile to
Asbury PARK on last Easter Sunday
thd that she refused him.
The suitor w4s persistent she de-
clared and on June 4 she consented
to become his wife and set the day for
the following October, In July Mr..
Smi tn ,;NpeI1 eIlced a change Of heart.
| She said he telephOned thus:
I'm through with you, Lillian You
told friends OF mine was a green
! horn and a boob"
/ Miss Phipps says she was huuhl-
lated and wanted to die, Then she
brought the suit and says Smiths
friends tried TO buy his letters from
her. excerpts of which are slIbjoined
to the complaint Here are some OF
| the alleged excerpts:
You are tho sweetest little girl
| that ever was"
'"The beauty of love lies In it's life.
Ny beloved. how beautiful You are.
You have called me forth TO tife |
see your name on the clouds and I
love bo hear your plai8tive voice say
My Bin"
! Hero Is another:
''Sweetheart: do the birds tell
you love your Do tho flowers
Continued on Second PaFe.)
The evening world., 1920-01-28
$3.50 NEW CASES
OF FLU BUT DEATHS
DROP 85 PER CENT
Sixty Per Cent. ReiuIuou ii
Pneumonia Fatalities in
Comparison With 1913.
COPELAND IS HOPEFUL.
Doctors Reports Show Illness
Prevalent This Year Is of
Mild Form.

Making public to-day figures which
showed mat in the twenty-tow unucs
ending at 10 A. NJ. tho nuunor Of
new cases OF tnnuenIp rrpSrted In
New York was considerably larger
than that which marked the peak
OF the epidemic Of 1918, Health CuIn-
missioner Royal &. Copeland ~tLs
prompt 70 take the panic out OF his
figures by comparing tho total mum
Der OF deaths.
"1n 1913" the Health CuumnIsQuOltsa
said. the largest number ot new
cases reported on single day was
$500. ON Oct. %, but there were 46l
deaths from Influenza that day and
$50 from pnoaimOniH. "a total 'ot s61.
To-day, although $3.50 new
cases Of influenza and 6S6 Of
pneumonia are reported tho
deaths from infIusnIa are 67 and
pneumonia 1t9. i total Of 1885,"
The figures show that the per
centago Of deaths from influenza
is IS per cent. smaller than in tho .
1918 epidemic and the percentage
Of pneumonia deaths is so per
cent, smaller.
Following are the new cases re-
Dortol to-day,
The evening world., 1920-01-28
MoNDELL SPOILS PLANS OF
THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.

Now, when the Democrats had sup
posed the Republican party was go
ing TO commit itself to a military
training or peace time conscriptiOn
program: when Senator Wadsworth,
Chairman OF the Senate Military Az
fairs Committee, and other Ropub-
leans in the Senate seemed eager
to pass legislation of that kind, along
comes Leader Mondell with the
declaration that any Republican who
is responsible for suoh legislation
would find himself soon in political
oblivion.
without question the strongest
sentiment against universal training
seems TO come from the West and
South and is not confined to either
party. Indeed, Secretary Baker OF
the Democratic Administration has
indorsed the Senate committee's
programme, but Democrats on the
hill are inclined TO think the Secre-
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1920-01-28
OFFERS
MILK CONTROL BILLS
One Provides for State ConmiS-
sion and Another for Pas
teurinng Plant.

ALBANY. Jan. 2s--Two bills. one
creating a state MIX Commission Of
three members serving at 81, 500 year
each and the other authorizing the New
York city Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portionmont to purchase and operate a
milk pastourizing plant, were introduced
In the Senate to-day by Senator George
f.. Thompson OF Niagara
The MIX Commission would have
swecpiug powers In regulating the
transportation. distribution and sale OF
milk and would also have price nKing
authority. The bills were assigned 10
Agricultural Committee over objection
by New York city Senators
The evening world., 1920-01-28
SEVEN POINTS IN THE TREATY
SETTLED, 5OTHERS NEARLY 50,
BITTERENDERSRE TED
Agreement Had Been Reached
On Preamble and Other
Clauses of Reservation.
ISSUE ON ARTICLE TEN.
Several of Lodges Provisions
Had Been Left In Tact
BY Conference.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-lGIact i'll
formation concerning the status Of
the bipartisan treaty conferences, OBJ
tained to-day. showed that when the
parleys were interrupted by the 'ir-
reconcdlables" and Senator Lodges
uldmatlrm, agreement had been
reached on seven points, with tenta-
tive agreements on i've others. The
conferences will be resumed to-mor-
row.
The agreements and partial under
standings covered twelve Of the
fifteen divisions Of the Lodge reserva-
tons. Following summary shows tho
exact status of negotiations, with the
agreement:
PREAMBLE confeIees had
agreed TO strike out the words pro-
Vlding for acceptance OF the Amer
can reservations by at least three of
the four principal allied and asso-
Eiated powers, through an exchange
of notes leaving the preamble 10 pro-
vide simply for acceptance Tie con-
ferocs then added these words:
And the failure on tho part of
the allied and associated powers TO
maloe objections to such reservations
and understandings prior to the de-
post of the ratification by the United
States shall be taken as full accept
anoe Of such reservations and under
standings by said powers
WITHDRAWAL FROM LEAGUE
On this reservation tentative agree
nbent had been reached to provide
that notice OF American withdrawal
should DE made through n joint reso-
hItion OF Congress instead OF a con-
current resolution as provided by the
Lodge reservations. THIS would give
the President the power 70 veto the
action of Congress on withdrawal.
A.RTDCLE &.--1'he proposed COM
promise on this article had been
agreed to by most of the Senators
present except as TO the question of
assumption by the United States of
Versies between nations whether
members OF the League or not The
proposed Article X. reservation reads
The United Statas assumes no
obligations to employ it's military
or naval forces or by economic
boycott TO preserve the territorial
integrity or political Independence
of any other country or 70 inter-
fere in controversies between ma
tions, whether members OF tho
League or not, under the proV1s-
ions of Article X, or 10 employ
the military or naval forces of the
United States under any article
Of the treaty for any purpose,
unless in any particular case, the
Congress, which under the Consti-
tuition, has the sole power TO de-
clare war. shall by act or joint
resolution so provide. Nothing
herein shall be doomed 10 impair
the obligation Of Article XVI. con-
cerninR the economic boycott"
MANDATT2S-The Lodge reserva-
tion on this point was accepted un-
changed. 1t provides that Congress
must decide whether the United
states SHAH accept a mandate.
DOMESTIC QUESTIONS The
Lodge reservation, rcscrv1ng to the
United states the right to decide " ha,
questions are within its domestic ,ur-
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The evening world., 1920-01-28
SAYS SHOE POLISHER
MAKES $225 A WEEK
Wife, Suing for Separation, De-
clares He Wouldn't Give Her
Dime for Movies.

Peter 3. Stehano, a shoe polisher
who makes S225 a weef1. according 10
his wife, Mrs. Josephine StefhrBo. was
sued by her to-day in the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court for separation. Mrs. Ste
fano asked for temporary alimony OF
$50 a week She charges cruel and in
human treatment, and says that Ste
fano refused to give her 10 cents 70 go
10 a movie"
The couple were married in 1919.
stefano's polishing stand is at No. 737
Metropolitan Avenue. Brooklyn. Deci-
sion was delayed on the Application Tor
affmony.