davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22

struggle with the Presidett, and the
great plans for public reform advo-
Gated by the Executive were largely
rendered nugatory by the hostility
of this senatorial clique who did all
in their power to thwart Mr.. Roose-
velt's desires to improve the laws
and benefit the whole people of the
land. When Mr.. Taft became Presl-
dent, it was expected that he would
continue Mr.. Roosevelt's policy OF
reform, but it was not long before
the senatorial oligarchy captured
him, and during his administration
their power was as great as it had
been at any time in the history OF
the Government The election of
Wilson for two terms almost put
them out of power, but recently they
have resumed their work of making
the Government at Washington cor
poration ridden affair, and as
necessary part of their schemes
they have nominated for the Presl-
dency the pliable and easy going
Harding, who, if ever installed in the
White House would be as putty in
their hands.
On the other hand, Governor Cox
is a strong and vigorous personality,
honest and sincere in character, OF
decided and. definite views on all
public questions, and as the head OF
the State Government of Ohio he has
shown that as an Executive, he is
a business man of the highest quail
fications, and not only knows how
to plan for the popular good, but al
SO now to carry plans INTO action. He
is no pliable tool to have mis- wishes
set aside by any oligarchy of sena-
tors who may be ready to carry out
the orders of the attorneys for the
corporations and other representatives
of what is known as Big Business.
Nor, on the other hand, is he q man
who will be frightened by the
threats of scheming agitators, who,
under the pretense that they repre-
sent the interest of the working
men, endeavor to have the Executive
overthrow the established order in
favor of one class. no matter how
such action may jeopardize the peace,
comfort. and prosperity of all the
rest of the people.
The truth is, the real, old-time,
hide-bound partisan republicans are
being brought around to realizing
sense of what they are up against in
supporting man like Harding again
st a man like Cox. All they can say
in favor of their candidate is that
he is republican and that the peo-
pie are ready TO elect any one on
the republican ticket this year. No
matter how weak, or how colorless
he may be, he is a republican, and
that is really the beginning of the
end of it all. And now that they
are finding out that the people want
a real man in the White House, and
not more partisan dummy; and
that the democrats have nominated
real man and not dummy, they
are all aghast and do not know
which way to turn.
Here in Baltimore; and, so far as
can be learned, throughout the
State. the tide is slowly but surely
running the democratic way, and all
the indications are that there will be
real food tide before November.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
Nothing can be nobIer than the
frank admission of a wrong.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22

Nothing can be nobler than
frank admission of a wrong.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Having, sold the Cambridge Bakery,
the new purchasers taking charge
July 18th, 1 would request all persons
owing me to call at my home, No. 21O
High street, and settle. All persons
having bills against me are asked to
present same at tho above address at
once [ also take this means of eX-
pressing to the people of Cambridge
and the county my sincere apprecia-
ton OF the generous patronage they
have given me during the time I have
been in business. A. E. SINGER, 21U
High street, Cambridge. Md. 7I2O-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22
DOCTORS FAVOR
new TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL
New Process Removes Dsagreeable
Taste From Castor Oil.

Doctors have always prescribed
castor oil when a real Laxative Is
needed. and all mothers know how
much trouble it is 10 get children to
take it. There need be no more
trouble, for doctors are now recon-
mending Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oil from which all nauseating taste
has been absolutely removed. Chill
dren take it readily. This splendid
new form of the good old family
remedy is The result of remarkablei
process perfected by the chemists OF
Spencer Kellogg & Sons. Inc. Kel-
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil is exactly
the same as the oldfashioned dis
agreeable kind. Nothing has been
removed but the taste; strength and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22

The republicans are already be-
ginning to show that they under
stand the size of the job they have
undertaken in the scheme to elect as
President of the United States a
colorless, second rate man like Sen
ator Harding, when pitted against a
veril, aggressive, positive man, IKE
Governor Cox. Harding has never
ranked as a man of more than ordl-
nary ability, and has never been
known to have any definite opinion
on any subject, political or other
wise. He is a republican because
his envoirnment all his life has been
republican. Had his environment
been democratic, he would have been
a democrat. An easy going, amiable
and kindly man, he has always gone
with the tide as he found it and in
all his career as an editor@and public
dent, and those around him. He
men. he has taken his opinion
from those on whom he was Deepen
probably never had an original idea
on any subject whatever, and thus
has been. and always will be, con-
ny tue CIoOhSu
oligarchy of Senators who design to
obtain control of the government.
by means of his election, for their
own nefarioIs purposes. The pre-
decessors of this senatorial oligarchy
controlled the government during
the entire period of General Grants
administration. They secured the
fraudulent seating of Hays, and con
trolled while he was President. They
nominated and elected Garfield who,
greatly to their surprise, started out
to overthrow them, and his untimely
assassination gave them a new lease
of life by the succession of Arthur
who was their tool during his turn.
The election of Cleveland in 1884,
broke them up for a time, but they
resumed control of affairs when Har&
rison became President in 1889, and
were again dethroned when Cleve-
land entered the White House for
his second term in 1898.
In 1896 they again took hold of
the republican party and nominated
and elected Mckinley, who was prob
ably the most subservient to the sen
atorial aligarchy of all men who have
ever been President. His assassi-
nation upset their plans and power,
and for the seven years of Roose-
velt's reign they were in constant
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22
NOTICE no PUBLIC

am now in a position to do all
kinds of repair work on automobiles
trucks and tractors, having num-
berof experienced mechanics. We
can also give prompt service to all
work Cars washed and polished.
JAMES A. SIIACUM
129 Race street, Cambridge, Md.
4I20-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22
NOTICE
Big Tabernacle Meeting

Hosier Memorial M. e. Church,
South will hold big Tabernacle
meeting at Fishing Greek, Maryland,
beginning August LIST, continuing
two successive weeks. Rev. w. S.
Deyerle of Painter, Va, will conduct
the services.
A large boarding tent will be pro
vided for the accommodation of those
who attend service; with a plenty
for all
Refreshments to be sold on the
ground before and after service.
REV. H. L. HASTINGS. Pastor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22

remains the same-10O per
cent pure castor oil. Sold by ali
good druggists. If you want a cas-
tor oil absolutely without nauseat-
ing taste, insist on genuine labora-
tory filled bottles, plainly labelled
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Three
sizes, 15c,, 35 c., and 65c.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22
THE LOST CITY

with beautiful Juanita Hansen
in the lead The Lost City
is the greatest wild animal Sc
rial of all times, the serial of
a thousand thrills .
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22

The land grabbers from the city
tried to steal this little mountain
girls horne, but with all the defiance
of her clan she stands guard over her
heritage with a gun, and the land grab
bers were frightened away-as they
know she shoots to kill. But this is
not the end, of her trouble in - this
thrilling story Of the Kentucky feud-
lists
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Havana Entries

flrst race (three-year-ofas and ,,n,ra.,
SslaiWing s,,.I purse $500, five ana haif
% 'o.F Ben Butler, 90: sDoc Cioethe
Dixon. 1914. 'loi; The snob. l05 eN1na Sl,ms
SECOND race Nhree -year-olds and nh
ward claiming pure $500. si3 f,ii.lo,i' u'' -
IL, 'sIil' stone, 50, our Maid ~ sfffRn.
H. ~ ~ -Ioprung, 102 Naomi Nation
i0S Masls Mirror, 1O3 Laura Miller
Az AZ T}aate'eria, lo5; Lillian G.. lo5. Roup-
Gel lV'; Bon Otis. los: Glitter. lii
ci;aiiLlng purse $500, six furiongsj@s
generator. 100; *Ambassaltor III nm,
.Lackrose, 1O2 cork, i05: .Rev 7r,,3, ,'o
iVo Red William. l07 .Shssta l0S -.
llV' FrascueIo, 1l3.
curtin race ffour-year-olds and uo
"@Iu' canning; purse $500: I've fuflonps1
'ioldstone 49, "yorlsviIle. 100 ME-
Iarascoe, Ill. '''''' 'V' D.
Fifth race (three-yo -yoar-olds purse s2oo.
the Junior Derby Handicap. fve flrlon,g
Sea Bat, l01. First Consul iofN All =
, ~ Ruby, l05, Black Prince iOI.
a MISS FATTY, l07; aLady sweep. lo7, Hor,
atergh III; Clearing Up, ll9 Fort
aThraves entry.
-, sixth TX, race (fqur-year-olds and upward
- ~ lucky Pearl -; "A Hudson, - .BiIl
Klein, lot, 'Bucknail, los '0-''' w.
Seventh race Ghree- -year-olds and nm
wsrd, clanning; purse $500; one rilel@
= IloAe, l0l, Miserisorde l03, +Bnster
man. lo5 Zodiac, 1903. Hope Ill
"Apprenuce allowance claimed
weather cloudy, track fast
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Lone Favorite
Fails BacAers
On the Island
May Maulsy Only Choice
Unable to Land Purse
on Oriental Park Course

HAVANA, Feb. 6.-Tho form plavers
mad an exceptionally good afternoon
when five of the six favorites got down
IN front at the local track TODAY. Tho
only choice to fail the public was Nav
Maulsby in the first race, she finishinr
IN the show The remarkahlo RIM ~
the favorites to-day brought joy to the
large crowd, it being the first real
prohtable session they have had since
the meeting opened.
Assumption. the second choice. euined
head victory in the first race de-
feating the long shot Galway with
the we'll played favorite May Maulsbv
third
hush was an easy winner of the
second event, scoring in q gallon nv
three lengths, while Perfect LADY heat
Hello Pardner half length for the
place. John jr had no trouble in
leading his field home in the third
race. he took the van when ready
snH enf,.o,a,,o W9n pulling up by two lengths
salvatclle won the fourth event Miss
Sweep captured the fifth and Wvn,e-
wood was returned the winner IN the
last event Wv
The results:
and up, claiming; six turlongslAs ss,,rrn- ,o,as
ton lo2 tE. Fator), to l. 6 to ana 2
% TO- o. won, ana Gsieway az lo5 (JarreD, 10 to l.
100 {Tryon). to ., even and / to th,pd'
Iine Innf, it 1;lt shoddy' oId Eylers. ti-, Unar,
ran '"'' 'iisO
Second race (purse 5000; three-vear-oIda.
. Q aiming; SIX furlongs) Hush % tBarnesl
1oS 70 4 ( even and to Won Perfect Lady.
second Hello Pardner. 1o4 (TryonN : to
Gra :, to > and nd to TO- third. Time, / ils s-5
fsueeh Rue M carney, Maty Minenal. Aerial Miss La
Girl also ran "''u spectacular
. NJ ThIrd n,f. race (purse $500; three-year-o
fnu 1it fq up ,ciaimlng; six furlongs)-John tr.
won; Ed Garrison. los (Carmodvl' w 9 20 20 =
. 70 aud to s. second, Assjrn ~ ia
T5nje Tif51nieS)i = to l. to and to s third
Count Boris and Peaceful star also 1es yan MAJ
Fourth race (purse 5000: four-vear-olda
ana tin,.SI np' claiming, one mile and giZs sil
sojid ssesjasnfs}. R9c, to to to ana to g. second
% even, tN9EH fhird % Trps rrSonl; TO to and
also ran anu " "oouDnIush
Fifth race (purse 5000: three -vear-o,ds
MA ming one mile and twenty
: 20 Z and 'W@fp, llp eFickens). to- :
.fIanhlln}, Is to l. 10 to / and 6 tn
second Stelclin, lie (Kederis). TO
sli,5a'g,,. g,0 lt,,,. a 10 .. third Time. 1:4a 50.
y - .sri SliVet' Lamp Post Yenghee. Babv
i'ascH and Royalty also ran.
.. -, SiNth race tpurse $500: four-year-ole,s
yapos1P ap 9p w lining one mile ana afty
to 10 ana to :. Won CI 'JH'eS Ifaggs = o.e to o.
: : 3liaylor), to 10 and 10 :. second.
ana 1''tateds' tn 1ot C Garmody), 7 to :. to /
:, : Little Cote Half and Iaif EajrlY l,'',p9 ap4
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Play in National Squash
Tourney to Start To-day

Ihirty-four players will begin play
at the Columbia Club courts this after
noon in the annual individual cham
pionship tournament of the National
Squash Tennis Association. Indica-
tions point to a series of brilliant
matches, for the entry list is the most
representative of championship caliber
since 1917. John w. Appel jr., Har-
ward Club, winner of the patriotic
championship last year, is out to win a
leg on the cham pionship bowl.
The schedule for this afternoon
brings together all the entrants in the
seventeen matches on the card. The
draw has brought together many prom
inent players in frst-round matches.
Alan Corey, Yale Club, meets W. Prem
tiss Sanger, Harvard Club; H. D. Bulk
ley, Columbia Club, VS.. H. r. MixseIl,
Princeton Club; C. j. Mcclure, Yale
Club, VS.. Harold Tobey, Princeton Club,
and Jay Gould. Columbia Club, vs.. Will
liam Adams, the new Class 3 cham
pion.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Three Slain LyncIling Negro
Six Others Wounded Before
Posse Shoots Murderer Dead

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Feb. 6.--Three
dead and at least six injured, one
critically. was the toll taken in
shooting affray last night between
posse men and George Vicks, a negro
who FABRICATED himself in house after
he had Kill i q city detective, C. c.
Lynn, in the afternoon. The
other oeae are |icks and Mrs. Sam
soltz, sixtyfve, a spectator, who was
fatally wounded by stray bullet
while standing two blocks from the
scene.
Officers to-day abandoned theory
that VieAs killed another negro before
killing Lynn. No body was found in
the remains of three houses burned at
the order Of officials in an effort TO
drive Vicks from his stronghold.
Vicks was killed by a fusiliade Of
shots as he stepped from the basement
Of the third house burned. Previously
he had shot and seriously wounded
Deputy Constable Ed Mann and Raw
Avery, twenty-four, the latter a spec
ttator. Four other spectators were hurt
by stray bullets and one boy may lose
his arm.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Homer Baker, Of Glencoe
A. c., Will Try TO Es-
tablish Il New Record
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Probably one of the keenest strug-
giles of the present indoor season Is
expected in the Guaranty Derby, q test
at 1000 yards, which features the an
nual games of the Guaranty Club at
the 22d Regiment Armory. this evening.
The nine champions starting are even
y matched and the better judge of his
own pace should prove the victor.
Homer Baker, the Glencoe Athletic
Club runner, has announced his inten-
tion Of supplanting the indoor record
Of minutes 13 2-5 seconds. now held
by Joie Ray. Baker is in perfect con
dition. He will have to contend with
several especially dangerous rivals,
particularly Allen Swede, Princeton
University; Eliot Balestier and Arthur
Reilly, both of the Knights of st.
Anohony, and Jack Sellers, the New
York A. c. star.
The wide turns of the Washington
Heights Armory will prove beneficial
to Baker, owing to his long stride. His
sensational victory in the BROOKLYN
College thousand, in which he killed
off his rivals with a sudden sprint. is
we'll remembered. Balestier and
Reilly can be counted upon to be right
up with the leaders. while it is more
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
listers Third Straight at New Orleans
lzzy, the Traction Maqnate
Starts log Sled Seroice From City Hall to Harlem
BY w. O. Mcclellan

here two dogs by the Chua said y Kapan
no par,n h "R aepar'men accompanied by CANNES of
winch 1t is at Maddensan Gardens this month These dogs
not oa1ers and going with them am going into
~ 'ia'o" business and am right away
got the deer from picture about Alaska which it
stead Of % rang home on ds which pulled by dogs in
Then hggered
months more anyhow wouldn't no competition from the
sreetcars option on these two dov b 6, T 1d
Hall to Harlem W ''N e p'es from ' 'S
81 the Mayor about it. and first te told me that
eou'aht see hm on account he busy crying
people But busted right place because there is no place
couldn't bust matter of business So expananed the
deer to the Mayor and he said that maybe
be success he would municipal
would put everybody out of business.
"The Mayor pleasant about It because know how tn
approach people rice me- Ivy man
could waop chackass remember tbat told b; b+ n -
had chackass wacp wanted to because was free
lie pattsd me on the back and then he
people again and get the Kap Traction
Company started while the good.
o course amt never drove dogs yet but
with them and sometimes couple yards of them while
my wind would hold out But feler oughn to have
trouble driving always kind to dumb animals
which am they would be the ito me.
When get started be driving no dogs
would De sitting the office of nterburglr Dog Traction
Company enhoyng myself while Cua and the other do
ing and outgoing taxes would profits because that
large m Edwards hard and if wouldn't pay would
81 Ruppertsten on account he has lot Of big
oang St BernaTdstein which nv actonnq
business because they good dogs for the about
oes "hen people lost IN the snow the St Benarden
te barrel on the collar and they what is
use " eue ooO 81 oernadsten dog with barrel of oneauf
1 one per cent beer IN it, That would only make
poor eers to die in the Prohibition
dogs the bum.
When get the traction business give you chob
guard on one OF the eds and Ring arnec he could
account think he would make
eed lot
oafers of dogs which they dogs account thew
ont do nothing but silk shows and get
kissed by the until almost wish that he was
ue1anan pup instead he should brains
Don't you around hoering that
nope that the should keep Chuy on account it
good tor the business The Mayor fine because he
am trying to get rid Of all poetry much
but told the eer Beautiful
outhu and he must have been thinking
iFacoh company him
over the lines Or anyhow,
when get enough the service 10 Prookv
tho they could which
ot Of second hand freezing machines SO we would ~
water cool would stay there.
Wel got along started becauso
lied waiting outside, and there is still fo
ars running and still got on Cbplus Con
h Chuha 1he Harlem Express starting forward
because there plenty of the
ready N-N'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Prince of " aIes May
Head Boxing Union

PARIS, Feb s.-The Prince of Wales
has been offered the presidency of the
International Boxing Union He has
reserved his decision. The other Of
ficers elected at yestefday's meeting
were as follows: Lord Lonsdale. Great
Britain, and Paul Rousseau, vice presi-
dents, with places left open for the
United States; Bell Hart, England, sec
retary; Mr.. Douglass, England, treas
urer.
Great Britain, France, Brazil, Holland
and Belgium were present at the meet
ing, and English delegates represented
the United States, which did not agree
to join until the voting power was
changed to give this country more
power, which was done on Wednesday.
There was discussion on rules and
regulations regarding the awarding Of
ampionships, but no action was taken
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Germans Planned an Air
Raid on Gibraltar in 1914
Expected italian Fleet to CO.
operate in Attack But
it Failed

LONDON, Jan. 17.-A German scheme
for an air raid on Gibraltar in con-
junction with the Italian and Austrian
fleets in 1914 has just been disclosed,
says THE Evening Standard"
IN the summer Of 1914 an aviation
exhibition was promoted at Malaga,
Spain, but was suddenly abandoned on
the ave Of hostiities. German COM
petirors had entered ostensiby for
show purposes, The Standard" states,
but really in order to be close at hand
for an air attack on Gibraltar. They
hoped 10 secure the cooperation of the
Italian and the Austrian fleets in this
venture.
The British authorities had previ-
ously learned of this plan and, as all
hope Of participation Of the Italian
feet failed, the coup had to be de-
clared Oft, much to the chagrin of Ger
mans, who had reckoned on Gibraltar
as an excellent place for submarine
base
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Guaranty Derby Features
Games at Arnlory Tonight

than likely that swede may prove
dark horse.
Champions are distributed in all Of
the fourteen events which comprise
the Guaranty's games. In the bank
clerks relay race there are ten teams
scheduled to start. and in every SQUAD
are we'll known athletes OF this dis
trlct The winner of this event is 70
become owner cf rich prize fer me
year
In the 100-yard handicap run Frank
Conway, Morningside A C, viii be
compelled to grant liberal allowances
TO his rivals. He will also start in the
3o0y trd run against Jimmy O'Brien.
Leonard Buxbaum, Frank Murray and
others. Andy Craw, Brooklyn A. A..
recently crowned senior indoor Met,
ropolitan Association champion at two
miles, will toe the scratch mark in q
contest at this distance.
A small but formidable AGGREGATION
of local runners will represent the Met
ropolitan Association in the annual
games of the Boston A. A.. in Mechan-
ics' Hall, in the Hub, this evening The
New York A c. meets the Boston A.
A. in special relay race, while Loren
Murchison opposes Billy HaIss and
Charles Paddock, among Others in the
40-yard sprint. Teddy Clark. New York
A. C. will clash with Harry Barwise,
among others, In the running high
Jump, while Max Bohland will meet
Fred Faller, Jimmy Henigan and Har-
old Weeks IN the three-inile run
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

EASTON, Pa, Feb. 6.-William Nc
Avoy resigned as coach OF the I.alav-
cite College varsity basketball team
tonight to enter business. The first
week under McAvoy's coaching this
season Lafayette scored n victory over
Lehigh. Since that time he has been
handicapped by injuries, sickness and
school VACATIONS McAvoy was a foot
ball and baseball star at Lafayette.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Columbia EEonors Oarsrnan

S. Waldecker, who rowed at No. 9 in
the Columbia varsity crew last wear
and will probably row at Poughkeepsie
this summer, was elected secretary
treasurer of the Columbia Varsity &c"
Club at meeting yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Ray Moore Defeats Pal Moore

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 6.-Rav
Moore, of st. Paul, Mimi, was given the
decision over Pal Moore, of Memphis.
in q rounds here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Columbia Merrnen Win

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 6.-Colur,-
bia captured five of the six events
from Johns Hopkins in a swimming
contest here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
TRANsPACIFEC MAILS


lhe connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Han postoffice sta
ton. New York. at p. m. Registered
articles for closes falling sunday must
be mailed not later than IL m. Shseraasi
njghD, as follows: az y :
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. G, stearnship
Niagara. February 10
Hawaii, samoan Islands. Australia ana
specially addressed mail Cor New Xealand
via san Francisco, steamship Ventura
February T.
Corea, China Siam. ST IBERIA. Cochin
China Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands. via Vancouver and yicturis
g. C, steamship Empress OF Asia, Feb
ruary IA.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Feb 6-Arrived. Strs
Feltore. Daiquiri. Chepadoa. Hamburg via
Norfolk Cleared Strs Orleans (ex
Doncua), Genoa. Lord Antrim (Br). Bel
fast via Dublin. Lake Gravity. Manchester
Sailed: Strs Shandon (I5r), Montev4aeo:
Westerdyk (Du), Rotterdam, Corcoran
BOSTON, Feb 6-Arrivad: Motor ship
Mississippi tBr} London. Sailed: strs
Lake Butler. Preston; City of Oran tBr)
New York; Lake Ellenorah. Charleston and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Lafayette CoacI, Resigns

HApprentice allowance claimed.
WeatI.or cloudy. track last