davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-28

There Is m0r1 Catarrn In this
section of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed to be incurable.
Doctors prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing 20 cure
with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. CatarTh is local
disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine, nanufactur-
ed by F. J. Cheney C Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is
taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. One Hundred Dollars
reward Is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENF-- G CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by Lfuggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-28

eLalaoasE Am Apol,s ssls,s ias.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-28
NOTICE 10 PUBLIC

1 am now in a position to do al:
kinds of repair work on automobiles
tricks and tractors, having num-
be .of experienced mechanics. We
can also give prompt service to all
work. Cars washed and polished.
JAMES A. SLACUM
1 % Race street, Cambridge, Md.
AI2u-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-28
> HORSES AND MULES

l have just received shipment of
fine horses and mules, which were
personally carefully selected in the
city. Anyone in need of team for
any purpose will do well to call and
inspect these.
w. l.. DEAN
Phone So Gay Street stables.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-28
SAVE $500 MILES

BY having your tires retreaded or
rebuilt; this means remove old rub
Der and apply, New Tread" with a
guarantee of $500 miles. See fol-
lowing prices:
EARI9IG z IR EG
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-28
Automobile Tires
Ruf Tread-Standard NJ
5000 Miles Guarantee

Auto Accessories of all Kinds
Large Stock
HERBERT HEARN HDWs co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-28

Twenty-Five t25) per cent addeo
to this list on Cord Tires.
CAMBRIDGE VULCANIZING CO.,
Phone GOA
no Race street Cambridge, Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-28
SUMMER SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JUNE 2sth. 1920.

Leave Annapolis A. NJ. $50 P. Nd.
Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ. ZOO P. M.
SUNDAY
Leave Annapolis SAM. $3.50 Pm.
Leave Claiborne IL AM. 7:15 PM.
2l14-tf T, C. B. HOWARD. G. NJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-28

Just received Barb Wire and Wire
Fencing. Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.
Buy "an Oil Heater for the cool
days. Herbert Hearn DIV Co.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-28

Too many men talk an hour when
the ycould say all they have to say
N q minute.
People with the nail-biting habit
are enYious, jealous and malicious.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-28
$5.oo-REwaRD-S51o 90

For information leading to the al
rest and conviction of persons steal
ing bathing suits and toWeiS from
Cedar Grove GUSTAYE skE RTH.
-3teod.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
Iy1UCH AGAINST
 TURK CONTROL OF
 C0NSTANTIN0PLE
Took Five Large Sound Tugs To Get Boats In
 Harbor.

London, Feb. 19-The latest de- velopments in the Turkish situation have pushed the Adriatic question into the background in both public and official interest. The reserva- tions which France and Great Britain are said to have made with regard to the Turkish peace terms, includ. ing the retention of the Turks in Con- stantinopIe have aroused strong feel ing in parliament, where the opposi- ton strongly objects to a settlement of the Turkish question without its reference to the commons. Partic' uIar antagonism has been aroused iE opposition quarters to the decision to permit the Sultan to retain sover~ eighty over Constantinople.
 The keenest interest has been man. ifested by the public regarding the proposal which has developed to force a debate on the whole subject in the House of Commons late today.
 When the allied supreme council i met this morning it again took up dis cussion of the Turkish question.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
LEVINE SOUGHT WORLDWIDE
 REVOLUTION
Martens Says M 8 n y Changes Made in Soviet
 Government.

Washington, Feb. te-ManS changes have been made in the ori. ginal methods and laws of the Rus sian Soviet government, Ludwig c A. K Martens, its agent in the Uni. Senate Committee investigating BoI1 sheviki propaganda in the Unites States. z
 Among other things he said, priests and clergymen now can vote and press censorship had been abolished. Groups which criticize the soviet are tolerated and allowed to maintain newspapers, he added.
 Wade Ellis, counsel for the com nittee questioned Martens on the ba- sis of many documents and printed articles of soviet leaders. Martens said objections against religion ex. pressed by soviet writers were per sonal and that the only object of ths Soviet government was ito make re- ligion free.''
 The witness admitted that after the Soviet government had offered to stop revolutionary propaganda in the Unit ed States and other countries, Lenine had written open letters urging revolt of the ''proletariat'' and that the third international at Moscow had urged destruction of all governments recog- nizing capital
 1 we hape played for an tnterna- 1 tional revolution Lenine said in 8 recent speech on Russian foreign pol i itics which MT. Ellis read
 Martens said this was merely in refs erence to existing social condIuons
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
GIVEN
 JAIL TERM FOR
 STEALING GAR
Took Automobile While on Period of Proba- tion.

William Pooch of this city, who stole an automobile from Warren Blatz, an emp1oye of the Bridgeport Brass Co. was sentenced to jail for one year by Judge Curtis in the Grim inal Superior court this afternoon. States Attorney Cummings declared Pooch had been before the court at the last term on the charge of steal ing automobiles He was placed on probation but during this period he took Blatz's car.
 Blatz was attending the theatre on the night of the theft and had parked his car on Gold street, near Main. It was found that Pooch took the ma chine to a garage on North avenue where he stripped it and sold the ] parts to various local dealers. There are said to have been others inpI- cated in the series of auto thefts which kept the police busy a, few
 months ago but Pooch has refused to give the police the names of any oth'
 CT cu1prits.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
TONS OF GOAL BROUGHT
 IN BY BARCES
Development Pushes Adria tic Into Back
 ground.

After battling all day yesterday and all of last night against the large fields of ice and the wind in the Sound, IS barges containing about 1000 tons of coaS each, arrived in Bridgeport harbor early this morn ing.
 It took the combined efforts of five large Sound tugs to get the barses here, when in ordinary weather one tug would have been able to handle that number of barges.
 The captans report that conditions on the Sound are worse than they have been for years and that it is very risky to send one tug out alone with barg(s.
 With the receipt of this amount of coal the situation here is greatly re- lieved and as ordinarily the ice on the Sound breaks up by March 1st it is believed the amount of coal on hand will last until that time.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
NOTE ON ADRIATIC QUESTION FINISHED:
 WILSON IS FIRM
Understood President Has Answered Con- te1ltiores of Supreme Council Point For Point - Adheres To Position Taken in Note of February 10.

Washington, Feb. 19-Presi- dent Wilson today completed his reply to the allied supreme councils note on the Adriatic question and sent it to Acting Secretary Polk, who is putting it in form for transmission to the council. It is expected to be on the cables before night.
 There was no indication as to the notes contents or it's length. The President began drafting it early this morning and completed it in two hours. The councils communication which was received only yesterday and the speed with which the reply was prepared here was said to con- 1 stitute something of a record. The President went to his study at 9:30 a. and, summoning his stenog- rapher, immediately began dictatins 1 the reply. He was understood to have answered the councils contention i point for point and to have adhered ! to the position taken in his note ol February 10.
 i It is now pretty well established that in that communication the Pres. ident informed the allied countries that if they proceeded to a settlement Of the Adriatic question without tht consent and participation of tht American government the Unitet States might have to decide whethel it could become a party to the treati of Versailles and the Anglo-French American pact.
 The note received from the coun cil yesterday was sent to the Whit | House immediately after it was de | coded and the President studied
 very carefully during the afternoon 1 and evening. When he was ready t
 begin work today he was understoot
 to have had his reply well outlined il
 his mind, and consequently was abl to dictate it in a short time.
 The President was represented a
 being perfectly willing for the ex
 changes to be given to the public af
 ter he had "compIeted his case,
 which was done with the drafting O
 the note today. However, no decisio
 as to making the communication
 public will be reached until the al
 lied premiers have been heard from
 They have been approached as t their wishes.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
MAY BE GRAND
 JURY INQUIRY ON HOTEL FIRE
Cannot Locate Definitely 25 Guests of Tor raine.

Providence, R. l., Feb. 19.---Unab1e definitely to locate 9 guests of the Hotel Lorraine, which was burned yesterday with a loss of three lives, police and fire officials today maI3e further search of the ruins. It was their opinion, however, that the miss ing ones had escaped but had not yet found it convenient to send word of their safety. In several instances other guests have said they saw on the streets after the fire persons who are listed as missing.
 Official investigation was directed also toward determining whether the condition of the building and the fact that warning to guests was said to have been delayed while employees were fighting the fire, warranted a grand jury inquiry.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
Jenkins
 Case Is
 Up Again Authority to Act As Consular Agent
 Revoked. CONTROVERSY AS
 TO JURISDICTION

Mexico City, Feb. 19.---As a result of controversy between the courts of Puebla as to Jurisdiction, the case of W. o. Jenkins, U. $. Consular Agent in that city, is again before the su- preme court. Following the arrest of MT. Jenkins last November vari- ouS charges, including aidi, rebel forces in that district, the supreme court decided the federal court in Puebla had authority to try the case
 Judicial investigation, however, was pushed by Julio Mitchell, state pros- ecutor of Puebla, in the criminal court, the prosecutor in the meantime stating in several issues that Jenkins was guilty of crimes charged against him. It was recently announced that Jenkins authorization act provision ally as consular agent had been re- vol<ed and that he would probably be expelled from the country, if convicted in court.
 l Press reports regarding the Jen, , kins investigation in Puebla and alst { Prosecutor MitchelPs statementi i have always mentioned the Puebls criminal court as the tribunal inves ! tigating the case, despite the fac ! that the supreme courts ruling deter mined the Jurisdiction of the fedora ! court. Documentary claims iron the PuebIa criminal and distric { courts were received yesterday by tn ! supreme court, and it appears tha l the controversy between the tribunal i in Puebla is not considered settled | Throughout the proceedings Jenkin has been attempting to secure tria 1 before the federal court.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20

 FIRE HOUSE
 TO BE BUHA

Milford, Feb. 19-The selectmen last night authorized :he payment of S250 to the Fort Trumbun Beacl. Firo Company to purchase lumber for the erection of a temporary house to take the place of the fire house that was destroyed by fire last week.
 The temporary house will be erect ed on a lot adjoining the old house and will contain room for the hous- ing of the chemical engine, with 4 sleeping room for one man and room for the meetings of the fire company and the Ladies' Auxiliary society.
 The f1remen will erect the tempor- ary home themselves and will begin work Saturday.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
GREELEY GIVEN RESENTENCE BY
 JUDGE THOMAS

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 19-John Greeley, of Danielson, game poacher and dealer in game out of season, re- gently convicted in violation of the migratory bird law, was re-sentenc- ed today by Judge Thomas. Greeley promised when sentenced to three months that he would tell the gov ernment how he evaded the law in shipping game, and how many in New York were able to dispose of the game. There have been many con- yictions in New York lately. Gree lev's new sentence was made II days, and as he hads served Il days he was at once released
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
STATUTES DO NOT GIVE BOARD POWER
 70 SELL B SHIPS
Payne Gives e Notice Appeal From Decision Will Be Filed
 at Once-Hearst Must Give Bond to Protect Against Loss From Liners Lying Idle.

Washington, Feb. 19-A temporary injunction to pre- vent the sale of the thirty for mer German passenger liners recently offered by the board was granted today by Associate Justice Bailey of the District Supreme Court.
 Justice Bailey said that after careful examination of the statutes he was of the opinion that thcy did not show an intention on the part of Con- gress to place in the president of the shipping board the power to sell the ships.
 Application for the injunction was made last Saturday by William R. Hearst, and hearing on it were held last Monday while the ships were be ing offered at public auction. The board announced yesterday that it had decided to reject all of the bids received. At the same time it asked congress for authority to offer the ships again at public auction.
 Chairman Payne of the Shipping Board announced that an appeal from y be filed Immediately. Meantime. he said, it was expected that MT. Hearst would be required to furnish bond to protect the board against loss by req son of the ships lying idle.
 Justice Bailey's decision sustained contention of counsel for MT. Hears that the German ships were seized under distinct legislation and that the boards power of disposition did no apply to them. Assistant AttorneS General Ames representing the gov ernment contended that the law O. 1917 was broad enough to cover th' ships in question in that it authorized sale of vessels acquired previously o1 thereafter.
 Bids amounting to $6,S10,000 were received by the Shipping Board fol seven former German passenger ship. over 20 years old that the board has listed as "va1ueless," Commis sioner Raymond B. Stevens, former vice chairman of the board. testified today before the Senate committet Investigating the proposed sale of th' once German liners. MT. Stevens sait that the boards policy was to charg' off five per cent a year for deprecia tion and that the board, therefore had held that ships 20 years old O more. were worth less. As matte of fact, he said, the seven ships re ferred to were easily worth $10,oOo, O00 The bids received for them were ztmphion, $512,000; Susquehanna S6OO0O0; Nansemond, $9OO,OOu Aeolus, $1,O4S 900; Princess Matoiks $I.125, 900; Antigone. $1,20O, 900, an pocahontas $1,425, ,00O.
 The value of the 30 German shiI offered for sale was two to thre times the amount of the bids receiN ed MT. Stevens said, their real valu being between $6S,O00, 900 and $79 O0,00O.
 Although he asked that the shiI le appraised by experts outside il shipping Board and that he be Q lowed to sit with them, MT. Stevei said he was not notified when u experts met and knew nothing of Il appraisal until it appeared in Il committees record. The apprais
 was made by Frank s. Martin ar l. Rowland Gardner, of New Tor both recognized marine experts, said. but it did not represent u real value" of the vessels
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
HENRY FORD IS
 ATTACKED BY \
 SEN. SHERMAN

Washington, Feb. 1s-Henry Ford and all his works were attacked in the Senate again today by Senator Sherman, Republican, Illinois.
 Setting himself up as "one o- these persons who knew everything instan- taneously from birth,' Senator Sher- man said, MT. Ford had reared ca financial Moloch,' had secured con gressiona aid in acquiring and iIn- proving land for private purposes and had enlisted the services of the federal government in promoting his political interests in Michigan, while his son, Edsel, was making good his escape from the military draft
 And | may say,' added the sena- tor, that I regard the Ford automo- bile as an international pest. It des- troys more useful material than any other sink hole in the world. It is a . waste of time and substance"
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
DOCTOR SUES WILCOX ESTATE FOR COMPENSATION

New Haven, Feb. 19-Dr. Emmott Page, of New York city, in the United States court today sued the Mechanics Bank of New Haven. trustee of the estate of the late Ella Wheeler Will cox The allegation is that while homeward bound on the steamer Acqu;tania, last July, Mrs Wilcox sent Dr. Page a wireless message that she was i'll and desired him to meet her. Dr. Page says he met her. brought her to Short Beach, and gave treatment for which he has not been compensated.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
Be Contest
 On WiII
8ridgeporters Apt To Profit Through FOrd's
 Testament.
BELIEVE ESTATE
 WORTH S2OO,OOO

Some Of Bridgeports well known residents will be considerably richer If Mrs. Theodore B. Ford loses her contemplated appeal from the probat- ing of the will of her husband, Theo- dore B. Ford, the well known civil engineer and business man of this city.
 According to the will after pro- viding for the sale of his share in the Burns Go. to his partner, George Burns, on the condition that Burns pays his estate the sum of $40,000 in cash within one year from the date of the probating of the will and for the sale of his interest in the Ma
 ional Realty Go. and the Pequon- mock Co. to his partner, c. Louis Bill on condition that Bill pay to his es- tate the sum of $80,O0O within one year from the probating of the will, he gives his house in Milford with its contents to his sister, Mary E. Dunn of Brooklyn, N. Y, and his house on East Main street to his mother He leaves the balance to his sister, Mary E. Dunn in trust to pay herself S2O0 a month during her life and what is left is given to such children of Mrs. Dunn as may be living on Jan. 1. 1920.
 If there are no children living at that time the estate is divided into ten equal parts and three parts ate given to Virginia B. Boyden of Bridge port, two parts to James F. Cosgrove of Bridgeport, one part to Frank c Willhand of Hartford, one part to John W. H. Beers of Bridgeport, one part to Charles W. Garner of Bridge port, one part to Miriam A Redden o1 da1pbteJ. Of A a 1 Bridgeport and one part to George l M. Cough1in of Bridgeport. As Mrs. Dunn had no children liv- l ing on Jan. 1, the above named vii be entitled to the bequests on the death of Mrs. Dunn.
 i The estate is valued at about $200, ,00( and each tenth will amount to ajbou $20, 900.
 l. The will states that Mrs. Ford jbt given her statutory share, ito wit, tht life use of an undivided one-third.''
 The will was admitted to probat | on Feb. II in the Milford Probat
 Court, and Mary E. Dunn qualified as executrix Judge Platt fixed he | expressly stated that no bond shoul 1 be required of her either as executri
 or trustee.
 Attorney Wallace S. Moyle of NeI
 Haven, appears for Mrs. Laura For6
 the wife. Attorney MoyIe said toda
 that he had not as yet made up hi
 mind whether or not an appeal froT
 the probate of the will would b
 taken and that he was still consider i ing the matter and had thirty day } from the date of probate in whic l to file notice of his intention to aI peal.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
Labor To
 EIlter A Protest
lOmciaIs of American Federation Framing
 Letters.
TO COMMUNICATE
 WITH PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb. 49-Pro- test against the wage provision of the completed railroad bill will be made in letters to Pres ident Wilson and Director General Hines which represen tatives of the railroad union organizations and officials of the American Federation of Labor were framing today at conferences at the federation headquarters.
 Wage provisions of the redrafted railroad reorganization bill reported to the Senate and House yesterday, were counted on to enter largely into the deliberations, beginning today. of the conference between Director Gen eral Hines and z5 leading railroad
 executives.
 Sections of the revised measure which it is thought would attract most attention from the railroad ex-
 ecutives were those prohibiting any reduction in the wages of railroad workers prior to September 1 and creating a permanent arbitration board of nine members, representins ; the public, the workers and the cor porationS-
 The conference with the railroad executives was called by MT. Hines to ascertain the attitude which the railroad corporations would assume
 toward the proposal advanced by ] President Wilson in his reply to the ,Io l federal commission be appointed to ! consider the wage problem
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
CANADA IS TO INSIST ON HER PLACE IN LEAGUE

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 19 - Either Canada or the United States would have to step out of the League of Nations under the Lenroot reservation proposed in the United States Senate and Canada will insist on it's right to a place, Arthur Meighen, Minister of the Interior, asserted in an address before the Winnipeg board of trade. Membership in the league without power to vote, he said, would 'be a sham.
 'eThe signs are not so reassuring as we would like" MT. Meighen- con- tinued. Representation obtained by Canada is essential if the right of the Canadian people to nationhood is not to be abrogated. Canada can recog- nize no league in which we have part where our vote and representa- ton are not conceded
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
OVER 36,0OO,0O0 BUSHELS OF WHEAT
 MORE THAN 1918

Washington, Feb. 1q.---America's part in feeding the war stricken nations of Europe is shown in the reports of the Department of Commerce today which put the total wheat exports from the United States in 1919 at over 36,000, 600 bushels more than the 1918 shipments
 During the last year the United States exported 14S, ,0SS, ,4T0 bushels of wheat compared with 111,177,103 in 1918. according to the departments s figures, representing an increase in value of over $96, eco 900.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
LAW HOPES TO
 INTRODUCE IRISH
 BILL TOMORROW

London. Feb. 19 - Andrew Bonar Law. the government spokesman. stat ed in the House of Commons today that if was hoped to introduce the Irish home rule bill tomorrow.
 The second reading of the bill, he added. would be taken as soon as the House had had time to digest the bill.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
STORM WARNING PREDICTS SNOW
 NEXT 24 HOURS

New York, Feb. 19.---The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning:
 Northwest storm warning 9:S9 q. m Atlantic coast, Delaware breakwater to Boston. Storm over Atlantic, south east of Long Island, moving north east Strong northerly winds with snow indicated next 24 hours.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
COL. CREssY TO SPEAK.

Col. William H. Greasy, M. D., will relate his experiences in Serbia dur ing and after the war at a public lecture to be held in the sun parlor of the Stratfeld tonight at o'clock under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
NEW EXILE FOR KAISER

Paris. Feb. 19-(Havas)-Sugg
 lions that former Emperor William
 he sent to the Island of Curacao, off the Venezeulan coast, are received more favorably in some quarters of the Hague than the idea Of transport
 ing him to one of the Dutch East In- dies. according to the Matin. The neUspa.per says the last allied note to the Dutch government caused evident embarrassment at the Dutch capital
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
.H THE NEWS

P B I N T I N G
 THAT'S WORTH