davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-16
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily, Except Sunday
MD, MAR 10, 1872
Brief Local News

Mr.. Lee LeCOmpte, is in Baltimore
this week on business, having left
Monday morning.
Mrs. Martin Smith, is spending two
weeks in Allentown, Pa, visiting re-
latives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Z. Holland,
| are receiving congratulations upon
| the birth of fine son.
Mrs John Mace, and son John Jr.,
have returned home after spending
several days in Baltimore.
Miss Louise Smith, is able TO be
out again after being confined to her
home on Race street for several days
with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Davidson,
Jr., of Baltimore, are the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hurlock, al
their home on Oakley street.
Mr.. P. Watson Webb. left Monday
afternoon on the tWo-thirty train TO
spend several days in Western Mary
land, visiting Frostburg and Cum
berland.
Mrs. Georgianna Robbins, West
End avenue, was a passenger on the
boat last night to spend the winter
in Baltimore, Norfolk and Ports
mouth, Va.
The many friends of Mrs. Earle
Davis, and children, will be glad to
learn that their condition is very
much improved, after being i'll at
their home on Choptank avenue.
Miss Marie Smith, of New Jersey
bridge. relieving Mrs. Martin Smith,
at the Western Union, who is on
her vacation for that length of time.
Mrs. Addison Albaugh, and son,
Carroll Hunter of Baltimore, are Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Waller, at their home on Maryland
avenue, she having been called be-
cause of the illness of Mr.. Waller.
Invitations have been sent out by
the Governor of Maryland for a re-
ception to be given Tuesday evening
March 18th, from $50 to IL
O'Clock, at the Government House in
honor of the General Assembly OF
Maryland.
Mr.. John Bradley, yesterday
while delivering clothes, for Lee
Fong, at which place he is employed
met with the misfortune OF being
badly bitten by a dog, he at once
went to the Cambridge-Maryland
Hospital to have it cauterized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Webster, OF
Vienna, entertained at dinner on
Sunday, March 14th, the following
guests Mrs. Webster's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Bayly; her brother,
Mr.. A. Shepherd Bayly, and Mrs.
Bayly, and daughters, Miss Eliza
beth and Sarah; her sister Mrs.
Harry c. Orem. and Mr.. Orem and
son Bayly.
Romance Is A Bunk" So said
Fortunately? What made her
such a little pessimist, and what
caused her to change her mind? All
this will be shown in the delighttul
romantic-comedy. Castles In The
Air" at the Grand Opera House to
| night, with May Allison as the star
| The 18th chapter OF The Black
| Secret" is an extra attraction.
Congressman and Mrs. Andrews
| left Monday morning for Annapolis
where they will attend the reception
| given at the Government House, by
| Governor Richie to the General AS
| sembly of Maryland. They Will
leave on Wednesday with Governor
Richie, Secretary Daniels of the
Navy, and party, on the battleshlp
Washington, for Norfolk, to witness
the christening of the new battle
cruiser Maryland. Mrs. Brooks Lee
wife of Comptroller Lee, will chris
ten the new boat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-16

In Equity in the Circuit Court fol-
Dorchester County NO. 1921
Chancery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-16
ORDER NISI

LLOYD Webster, Assignee vs.. Herbert
j. Orr and Ellen L. Orr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-16
Richest Woman in the World

=
Mrs. Yone Suzuki, is by FAR the
richest woman in the Orient, ana
probably the richest in the world.
1t is estimated that she made close
10 100000, 1000 during the war. Her
ships sail the seven seas, carrying
goods of all kinds from her many
factories, to all parts of the world.
Among her interests are lead and
copper mines, iiour mills, rice plan
tations, silks, alcohol manufacturer
tea and valuable woods. She mas
branch offices all over the world.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-16
Wants Gamers To Advertise
National Advisory Board starts
Campaign On "Sho."

Easton, Md, March 15-The adj
visory board of the National Can
ner's Association has placed a man
in this section of the State and III
Delaware 10 interest packers in the
advertising and inspection plan OF
the international campaign. j.
Dukes Wooters. if Easton chairman
OF the Maryland, Delaware and Nlr-
ginia section, is sending out lnvl-
tatons for meetings to be held in
the lower counties this week. 1t is
thought that a great majority of the
packers on the Eastern Shore will
get behind this movement, which
not only provides market for the
canned products. but in sures clean
and sanitary packing.
Speakers from the national as
ISOLATION have been engaged.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-16
Irishman Don't Know Green
Rejected By Marine:

Cincinnati, March, ian Irish
man who can't tell green when he
sees it was rejected for enlistment in
the Z. S. Marines Corps here today,
for defective color vision.
James Patrick O'Hara, born in the
County Cork, insisted on picking
brown skeins of yarn when told to
select the green ones.
What color is the grass" ventured
the examiner, isn't that greene"
No" replied the color-blind Irish
man. Its color is not green, people
call it green because it is young and
tender, but its color is brown"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-16
In Honor OF St. Patrick

st. Mary's Catholic Lyceum will
honor in memory of st. Patrick to-
morrow evening at SIS in their
rooms. The program to consist of a
lecture on ireland and Her Ideal
to be given by Rev. John M. Walsh.
The musical numbers to be rendered
by Miss Mary Blanche Seward ,ac-
companied by Mrs. George Dean
and the Cannon quartet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-16
DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL
WAITING ON LEGISLATURE
CITY Council Will Not Pass Measure
Unless State Laws Are Amended.


Unless State Laws Are Amended.
The daylight saving ordinance was
set aside yesterday afternoon by the
WAYS and Means committee of the
City Council. lending action in the
Legislature on the Jones' bill amend
ing the State law regarding, the Of
fetal time in Maryland.
William G. Towers chairman OF
the committee, said that if the Jones
bill failed the ordnance would be re-
ported unfayorably or allowed to die
in the hands of the committee.
MIR. Towers declared that the COM
mittee wants to accede to the de-
mands of the thousands of Baltl-
moreans who asked for a daylight
saving law. but Iyit that is was use
less TO attempt to pass a measure
that would be in conflict with a law
OF the State.
IN addition" he said. Il under
stand that New York city is about 10
repeal its daylight saving law, and
that the law recently passed IN
Philadelphia has been declared
illegal. 1t will be useless to have a
daylight saving law in Baltimore un-
less other cities adopt it
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-16

.WeaT-EYer aluminium Ware, Ena-
mel-ware. Wash Boilers, Herbert
Hearn Hdwe. Co.-Adv.
Auto paints, Varnishes, and all
kinds of auto supplies. Herbert
Hearn Hdwe. Co.-Adv.
Field and garden fence, poultry
netting, barb wire. Herbert Hearn
Hdwe Co.-dY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
AMERICA TO CONTINUE
.hOhlNTERVENTiON POLICY
VIII bring No Pressure to Bear On
Either Party In South Amer
lean Dispute.
By Associated Press.


BUESOS AIRES. April 3.-Joscph
n. Shea. United States am ssador to
Chiie. has answered the recent note
OF ForcfSn Minister HI!ioJro. of
Chile, rejecting Intervention by
washington in THE Tacnn and africa
case or any other according to ad-
vices from Santiago.
Mr.. Shea's communication EXPLAINS
the principle OF nonintcrvention was
Incorporated In the policy of the
United states many years ago, and
says the definition of tho North
american attitude ~ given by Sec
rotary OF State Colby-"that the
United States did not intend to In
.erVene in the present dispute, or au-
thoIize pressure. Is perfectly In ac-
cord with my opinions"
The ambassadors reply discloses
mat the report of the Chilean am
bassador at Washington. Beltran
MATTHEW, concerning his conversation
win Secretary Colby was sent To
Chile by wireless.
recent American notes to Bolivia,
oniie ana Peru are described as the
irult OF diplomatic experiences" nv
La Prcnza, which declares they do
hot reveal any political plan that
should alarm the South American
continent or give Argentina any mo-
tive for suspicion"
IN us hTst editorial on the subject.
the newspaper asked whether the
notes which affect the Sovereignty
or thoae states respond 10 a resolved
policy. according to which the United
states constitutes ITSELF the Inherent
protector OF New World republics"
and what should be the attitude OF
Argentina"
Ihesc questions are answered to-
nay. the Journal stating II has pro
io"hd knowledge OF the functioning
"t the American state Department"
ana asserting that department never
cultivated diplomats rhode of pro
cedure and does not possess di.
p!omacy IL dclares the department
rs an organ OF internal politics.
rather than INTERNATIONAL" and that
Tile secrctarys tenure of Office is un-
stable. due to Andrew Jackson's pol
icy OF TO the victor belongs the
spoils'
There does not exist in Washing
Ton mode of conducting traditional
diplomacy. nor scarcely chanceI.
iery. continues LII Prenza
For this reason, the United St,tcs
frequently assumes attitudes jncom-
arehensiblc TO other nations in at
tempting to apply party judgments
ana loca! politics TO international
NE Men OF the United states have
generally written on. general and sus-
ccptibie International questions with
the crudcncss with which they treat
internal politics. These antecedcnts
induce US 10 think the form OF the
notes in question does not respond
20 political plan III continental!
protectoratc which is contcnptuous
IN regard 10 lesser republics They
are an instance of inadvertcncc and
lack Of diplomatic tact"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES
lAUDS JOHN w. DAVIS
New Britfsh Anbnssndor High In
fraisc OF Americas Envoy
to EnElnud
Ny tn!vcrSal ServIcc.l

ffy UNIVERSAL Service.
LONDON, Apr!l 3.-Sir Auckland
Geddes. Britain's ambassador to
Washington. is a great admirer of
John w. Davis. Americas ambassa-
dor to st. ,James's.
Your country could have no bet
ter representative in Great Britain"
he said. MIR. Davis has done a great
deal of good. especially during the
Worldwide reconst ruction period in
which every country is rcadjusting
itself to the new conditions which
have arisen.
lie is clear. he is concise, he is
Sifted in his ambassadorial qualities.
His presence in London is fortunate
for both countries. lie Is able to
give in the most explicit language
the position of his government on
the various international questions,
which are constantly being en-
countcred
He is a distinct asset to diplo-
matte circles and he Is universally
liked and respected by all who have
the pleasure OF meeting him. The
United States is fortunate in having
4 man OF his caliber as it's repre-
sentative"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
OF THE LATE CAR
NOW B0LSHEVlST OFFICIAL
Commander of Itussinn Army During
War With Japan Is Soviet
Governor.
I ny Universal servicc.1

LONDON, April 3.-General Kuro-
patkin, commander lin chief OF the
Cars Imperial Armies during tho
War. and lifelong
personal friend Of the Romanons, has
been appointed RoIshcvist Governor
OF Turkcstan. His appointment BY
the Leninc government follows his
capture hy the Bolshevists when he
was acting as TurkNstan Governor
under the old regime. lie was con-
demncd to death by the revolution
aries. and his personal popularity
with his soldiers Was the only thing
that saved him from being shot.
kuropatkin is the second OF the
imncrialist generals to accept ser
vice under the Bolshevist banner.
General Rrussilofr. hero uf Russia g
brilliant 1916 campaign. was the first
to take UP the Red" cause and be-
Kin, now 70 years old, is said Ia 10
an avowed discipline of the Bolshe-
visit doctrine.
For his failure In the Russian.
Japanese war. Kuropatkin was sent
into obscure retirement and was al
most an exile when the great war
broke out. lie appealed TO the Gear
for command. however humble. ana
received n division. BY sheer meri,
he rose again 10 the rank OF an army
group commander.
because ne launched a rrutt,cs.
and sanguinary offensive In the lake
district Gouthcast Of Dvinsk. he was
again removed from the front. 90
ing 10 TuTkestan as Governor. There
followed his arrest by the Reds as
Observation-Disclosures and his suh-
seGucnt conversion to Bo.shcv!st
principles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
TURKS MUCH SHOCKED
BY WILSON'S ATTITUDE
Presidents Demand That They Get
Out OF Europe Causes
Agitation.
ny AsaocIato.d pres.1

CoNSTANTINoPLE, April 3-pre,-
ident Wilson's note to the allies. in
timating that the Turks must yet
OUT OF Europe. came as u shock to ell
Inrkish parties. Several brIcf dis
patches asserting Mr.. Wilson adhered
to that position had been printed here
uhaer Paris and London date lines,
out until part OF the actual text OF
the note appeared In local newspapors
nurhs were unwilling to believe II.
at. Wilson'S note appeared in a
eiisntiy censored form, which made
the position OF the United States scem
harsher on the Turks than IL an
peared in the full text of the com
munication.
Inc note was equally displeasing
70 The Greeks. who were much Of.
tended at the American Presidents
apparent unwillingness to grant their
claims TO large district about
Smyrna and his insistencc that Adria-
hopie be given to the Bulgarians.
American business men here nre
apprehenstre over the effect OF tho
PRESIDENTS stand, and there Is CON
siderable uncasiness az to the effect
II VIII have In Asiatic Turkey. where
500 American born teachers and re-
lief workers are considered to be In
considered bic danger IL the protection
OF Turkish forces should be with
drawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
sERB|ANs ARREST BRITISH
MONTENEGRO MINISTER
Alterations Arc Made That London
suppressed Reports OF Little
Nations Suffering.
my Associated prcaa-

PARIS. April s.@consnnat' a. Gu
former British minister to Montn'
negro and latterly on a specInI mi.
SION TO tho Vatican for the Rritia,,
government. has boon arresred ns
imprisoned by tho SerbIans viii
executing mission of tnyoat,ent,n,.
INTO montenegro for the British env
This Information is contained IN .
ntonaa a.ion made to King Nicholas OF
montenegro, who is now In pari. ~,
the Montencgrin foreign mtnIster
Count de Sails life has heer J.,
DANGER for long time, nccordina 80
TINS declaration. who prefaces rhn 10
Iaiis OF the incident by recallInv -,
Surzops declaration In tho Brt,aa,,
House OF Lords that the Mon,ena
srins were anxious for a union MI.
Serbia ioh with
instead OF demanding reparat,or.
the declaration adds. the British W.
eish o,hce suppressed the report =,
Souht DC Sails and continued IN 90.
port the Serbian claims. Tho , sup
ration alleges his report was IN 10
erect TINT the Serbian army "w,,n.,
oSerrah Montenegro after tho arm,.
'ice. terrorized the population.
rho reign OF terror sim con.,n
ns9n inc declaration, which after Dc
earring that wherever Serbian ,roono
appear the occupation Is pillap,nr IN
cenhiarism and massacrcs, gives to
tails EWES &c
IN conclusion the complaint /,
,naue IN the declaration that Eurono
negro. but remains indIreron,
mat President Wilson. Tho rr eau
champion OF small nations. pcr.,.,
cntIy turns a deaf ear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Lowden's Lack OF Consistency

M ICHIGANi holds its presidential pri-
AVA maries Monday and asprants for the
Republican nomination are engaged ia
spirited rivalry for the delegation. Under
the primary law of that State, the candi-
date who secures plurality vote gets the
instructed delegation. III an address at
Flint Governor Frank o. Lowdcn. of llIi-
nois, came out strongly in condemnation or
the growing tendency to centralize more
and more power in the Federal govern
ment at the expense of State authority.
The municipalities are ceasing 10 func-
ton as we'll they have in the past" he
said. They are calling for help from the
States more and more, and the States are
leaning more and more heavily upon the
Federal government. The activities which
a generation ago were assumed by every
one TO fall particularly within the sphere
OF the state or municipality are now being
discharged in Washington. The inevitab Bile
results. il the practice is continued long
enough will be the breaking down OF local
government in this country"
Now. this was very we'll spoken II is
one OF the most alarming tendencies OF the
times But it sounds strangely Inconsistent
coming from a dyed he wool Republican
whose support of party policies w,l!un has
added TO the momentum Of this vicious ten
dency is without flaw. The whole history
OF the Republican party is a record OF en-
enlargement of insidous policies, designed
to undermine State authority by centcring
more and more power in the Federal gov
eminent 10 interfere with the orderly func-
iioning OF state governments. That this
tendency has already gone too far and there
is huge undcrcurrent Of reaction against
IL. is becoming increasingly evident But
the Republican party is offering no cncour-
agemcnt TO this reaction. On the contrary
It's recognition in commitments as to the
future is certain to be resisted by the ma "
leadership in the forthcoming convention
rs candidate seeking the party's high
est honor. Governor Lowden cspite his
expression quoted above. will not resist the
partys attitude OF consenting silence, il il
goes no farther, to the continued invasion
OF State sovereignty and overthrow OF local
seli-goVcrnmen'. and il he should be so
fortunate as 10 be named as the head OF
It's ticket. he can be counted on to make
strenuous standpat campaign in support
OF policies that will give impetus TO a ten
7 dency which, in the stress of his vote
soliciting campaign for the nomination. he
! now cries out against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
MEXICAN REVOLUTIONlSTs
UNITE FOR COMING ELECTION
nnnoH or independents VIII Tie Su-
mrrous Enough To Defeat
Administration.

ny NrsoIia '-I Press l
AttGA PR1ETA. SONORA, MESICO
April "a movement for n rev
united government in Mexico 10 be
launched by the more important
rebel factions of tho republic. came
10 !lsht tnday. when half sheet nos
ters appeared in the form OF proc,a-
nations signed by Francisco dc Ia
Barra. former provisional President
OF Mexico.
The proclamation says: The united
reVo!utionisis against the present un-
fortunate government have seen NJ
10 unite n = very abrupt moment. in
order TO get together a group that
VIII satisfy the interests and tho
politicians and to propose to our
country and the civilized world that
the following candidates will riye an
or their moral support and all that
they have to obtain a reversal OF the
present Constitution OF the republic.
so that free and definite legal cleo.
lions may he had"
Ihe proclamation is signed by tho
i!st OF leaders in the new movement.
together with respective Federal Of
noes they viii OF r;spy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
ORDERS FORTUNE SUNK
IN ATLANTIC IF DISPUTED
furious VIII Ii Admitted to Pro-
oate. Ordering Estate Cast In
Sen IL VIII In Brokrn.
IS Universal Service
MON a nrII q

LONDON. April 3.-Aifrcd w.,
reno OF Richmond Road. Twicken-
nam--othcrwisc known az Unnrv
shrapncl-lcft ono OF tho most cnri
GUS Wills ever admitted 10 probate -,
the English court -
ne held such strong views on
%hat he called the rapacity Of tho
otate thht 10 prevent any OF his
money being swept into goveru-
mcnt Golfers" hc directed that cvcrv-
thins he left should he sunk In ~
Atlantic in the event Of any disnu,a
over the will.
He asked that all his nrcscn,
FUNDS. II they could not be tra,a-
ierted 10 another country In u sui,-
aoie box. should be scaled by n
magistrate. who was To recciyc n foo
OF four Euincas for his scryice.
The box was to be sunk in NIT
Atlantic.
After the death Of his sisters no
directed that his money should ho
DC hsed TO make loans TO young Eng
iishincn or lrishmcn Of his own class
Tor their advancement in life. and
10 hclp small nations TO regain ter
ritoTy lost in the war
lie desired that every death tast
should be applied before nc was
burich. and that he should be buried
IN a wicker coffin in Il grave high
cst above local underground water
level. 10 be filed in with pure sand
The value OF the whole estate.
however. Is only about $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Sidelights on a Prince
ny y. r. HANCOCK.

We have It upon abundant testimony that
on hs way at the 10 san n5rss sFo
Cal. by those who hold royalty in contempt.
he ero cannot isu'hfui 1c be spSken Of as
Smiling Prince" without ho~ever, i its inn y.
keen. healthy enjoyment of things was dis
played throughout his frst visit TO the United
Reporters who as far as humanity possible.
was genuinely delighted with ali he saw They e.,
dc not nave to search for evidences of his
to no:e that certain specific instance OF this
manifestation OF enjoyment was deemed by
s'fhe prince doHble a up '' With merrimen,."
says one chronlcicr OF the event. and turned
a he Box 70 comment ." the joke to others il"
;, and here is the joke that greatly tiekled
payne. yet they were able to raise Cam"
Ss ana Reer as s 10
sonsider II good one YOU must. think. re-
Significance at the present moment in this he
hs Inc ee avor 10 @
in the days when wine legitimate ar
to make us ogea there ny hns IT'S
cole claim OF mirthful recognition would then
sprung ari upon the grandfa,her OF the Prince
you imagine him doubling up with merri-
me Wha, has n,s shampaEne to do with
asked l'''''' ne "''e"' very ""'''4"' nave
And imagine. If you will be so kind. the
visitor. royal or otherwise who had not con-
Of and things w1s
content n, s 70 receive We. our attentions!
tina, he had made himself one OF u.s. thai n" he
'ss fot
the compass OF a quart bottle; that he was not
time being one OF the family" a human char
a act which we do not ordinarily asso-
should Ike 10 have had further test
Inirth;, suppose the stage comedian had COZ con-
tinncd: But Adam and Ewes second son
he was Abs bel it Is nv opinion that the
PPr .nS ms;Timent would hays turned int .
him above the ranks OF those who arc pleased
by al mere ,m,s pun VII, s,so,s.,o
Gently heard between an snglishman and an
Ams5iean on the subject Of 9umor As quite
the former knew nothing about IT.
s az Fs Se
IS i more than a, many NJ Am ,Sr do
why. told fellow oeoantryman Of yours
ahou: Bill Nye having said: The poet ask.
known days in March that We're SO rare they ey
were exc quite raw and he never even smiled"
that sense We DO no, speak Of hslf bah cd
wonder no failed to see the joke. How about
Win him ABOUT Of beIy
Thor OF PIn ;.,o you once en-
of elerEymcn were holding convention. and
hving S hs se recognized by one Of their num-
feeling rather out Of place here eh am
replied Gilbert. 7 feel like lion in a den OF
nm incr edulous look on his features asked,
'n the Of &ses nas
% rSe ted on p es ,per
los, either by an English King or Pam an EnsIsh
S e,ss in spite Of the fact tina. their sub
OF humor &c. "' ' ''''A