davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-18

Secretary and said they needed a
High School uu.3,.ug. Former state
Senator AppieAuth said he favored
load improvements as the rise in lann
values Will pay for the road, but he
was not so enthusiastic for bona
issue for schools, though he did not
so on record as opposing 1t. MI. ,.
Watson Thompson spoke strongly III
favor of the new schools, as did Dr..
Guy Steele who also urged new
and comprehensive plan for building
roads, saying that the shell ROADS
along with The horse-draWn vehicle
is a thing of the past Mr. Charles
NJ. Phillips. OF HurlOcI, agreed WITH;
Dr.. Steele as to the ephemeraI char
acter Of shell roads but said it IS
Il very bad time TO bond the county
to build improved ones. He said
there should be a better system for
applying shells and that hauling By
heavy trucks should not be permit
ted when roads are soft.
Former Congressman Kerr, made
A motion that bonds not TO exceed
$350.OO0 be issued to provide the
funds necessary for rail purposes dis
cussed bonds to be sold at the time
considered most favorable by those
having the funds in hand. The mo-
ton was carried unanimously.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-18

HERE IS the thrill picture of
Ill the season. the most NOV
ing this theatre has shown to
date. Clay, the hero engineer.
goes out for adventure and finds
it. 1t is dashed up to him! He
finds the girl, too. Mixed
in with raids, reScueS and revolu-
tons. Talk of understanding
that makes a photopIay great is
found in this production. Humid
reds. of cowboys, miners, bandits,
engineers-reckleSs riders most
of 'em--speed through this thrill
ing tale and the spectator is kept
On the edge of his seat every
minute of the presentation,
AdmiSsion-25 cts, Children
under II yrs. Is cts. Saturday
Matinee Is cts. Children under
II yrs 10 cts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-18
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. D. \. Cook, are spend
| ing the winter in Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Cooper has returned to
her home on West End avenue after
spending a week in Oxford.
Mrs. William n. Andrews has re-
| turned to this city, after spending
! several days in Washington, she nav
! ing been asked to receive at ball
given by the Maryland State Society.
Rev. W. Z. Gunby conducted the
funeral service of Mr.. w. Val Bry-
an a prominent citizen of Queen All
mes County this morning at Queens
town, and the lnterment at Centre
Vile. Mr.. Bryan of late years has
lived in Baltimore.
Mr.. Lee Bradshaw who attended
the preparatory school at Annapolis
all winter has returned to his home
or Locust street, He is spending
the day in Salisbury, where he Is
taking examination for entrance in
TO the academy.
Mr.. r. S. Dixon is spending sew
eral days with his mother, Mrs. Il.
S. Dixon, at Hotel Dixon, from here
he will go to New York where he
has accepted a position with the Gu
arantee Construction Co.
Mrs VIM. Travers of Taylors Is
land is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thos.
Hughlett, at her home on William
street, her husband being called tc
Baltimore on account of the death
Of his sister, Miss Eudie Travers
Mrs. Mary McCauley who has been
spending the winter with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. George Birmingham, OF
Wilmington, Del, has returned to
her home in this city
Mrs. George w. Birmingham, OF
Wilmington, Del, formerly Miss Lou
Use McCauley, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Mary McCauley, at her home on
High street.
There will be box social held
at Blackwater School near Church
Creek, on Wednesday Feb. 25th 1920
Public cordially invited to attend.
2-1S-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-18
Grand Opera House

Special Friday and Saturday
The picture that played three
weeks at The New Wizard in
Baltimore breaking all house
records.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-18

"a or 81 inch Bleached oheeting Sc I'd Extra good
quality not over 20 yds to customer
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09
Al Gel INDEPENDENTLY

~
Va que nuestro querido colega 'i Independence" De Las Vegas
M M, ha tenido Ia bondad de referrse a nosoros de = rRanefa dhena'
oue Is hno Il 81 ndnnero pasado. Is nuestro deber c0ntestar ~ coHe-
sa con ora. puesso que en- nuestro aan De periodstas honrados, es-
tamos muy iejos de ser vchmas de inquinas, odos nj enyihas.
Sc refere nuestro caro- colega = nuesrc editorial poitco publ
cado hace vanas semanas. en- que haciamCs referenca q "a famila
reaI" de los Sres. Romero de Las Vegas, declare dicho perlOdco que
NADIA hay mas lejos de Ia verdad que 10 que asentamos nosoHos acerca
de que dchOs senores sean obedecSdos ciegamente. y dAe ademas'
que nuestras frases son un InsuIto al pueblo de aquel condado, Al Greer
IL tan obedentes, i que a los Sres. Romero les hacemcs una injust-
ca ii declararlos c~aciques.
Debemos deer respecto de este. que. no cstando tamIiarlzados
personalmenle con las condolences locales De aquel cOndado. henos
tenndo que fundarnos en- las aseveraciones de Il prensa y las hechas
i nosotros por personas que han yivido en- aquel condadO. las cuales
nos pinlaron con los colOres mas negros Ia causa De los S1es Romero
ypor 10 tanto af 10 pubhcamos, puesto que nosorcs no podemos yer
con oos serenos h idea del caciqusmo en- ninguna de sus formas
ST en- este estuyimos NAL ~informados; s. a prensa nglesa. esa
euaivoca; 81 Ia verdad De las cosas Is conirarla a 10 que IS nos alHmo
I que nosonos reproducimos. entonces de sodo eoFaz6n FehsaFemos
nuestros acertos y daremos una cumpida satsfaccion: pefo 3 no g
i cosa como nos 10 afuma nuestro eolega. enlOnces debena haeeFse
persona . srupo de PERSONA, en- 10 referenie = "a politea. dssapafezeh
eodo Ii possible para que esa resa de mando supreme sleFesda por una
para siempFe Dc este estado. por ser absoiulamense consEaF.a . los
prncipsos del repuhEeanisno. los que asenian que : pueblo e q
Inco Que lene Il polestad DE- eonceder Il podcr y que no feconcee
autoridad Dc Made para que K imponsa - yolanlad
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09
EN- ACTITUD ExPECTANTE

AL momento de escrbr estas bneas. Sc debaten en- IA ciudad De
Albuquerque las cuestones poItcas que quiza han De regr los des-
hnos de este estado durante los dos proxncs amos. y NO eaamos aun
in condolences de deer cual sea Il resultado defntryo. Es~ahora
cuando 50 estdn poniendo En- jjuego Dc una otra parte del particle re-
pubhcano, todas las influencias para sacar avante los candidates qus
aspiran 4 los puestos p1bhcos, que son el asunto del da.
Sea1ns los informes recbdos hasta Ia fecha, parece que nuesno
candidate. ii 81. @. "A. Larrazolo, qnen aspira al alto puesto de gober-
nador por oaro perfodo. tiene muchas probabiidades de sacar IA no-
minacion, Y por supuesto, nueAros meiores deseos son que asl sea- to-
ia vez que hemos defendido 81 poliica, y ~aprobado sus actos como
Dende del pueblo, tnico que tene Ia potestad para haceHo, Ell declarar
cual Is Sd yohrntad pr medic dc sus representatives relnidos en- CON
cIave solemne. y csc pueblo quza para IA bora de que salga a luz nuesT
Il ! cuenta ! i nuestro pr6xmo nmmero. sintendo no poder hacerlc
VI este, ! menos que 10 sepamos en- Il ulthmo momentO, en- cuyo caso'
aparerera en IA primera pagina,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09


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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09

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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09
IA ApERTURA DE- Las ECUELAS Ia EDUCAcION, YSU
INFLUENZA EN- la VIDA FUTURA.

Las escueha. tanto p6blcaa como p~anoqnalss han vuello .
abrr tus aulas desde 4 p~rinepios Dc eAa senana. para ptosesaf =
labor a. h rdsraci6n 81 Il nncz, aieumnpsA pF As serAugneA
NsA - mas mponanle. nj mas dgn q eneso qe y nobie
sagea II h ensenauze n h nnex Ea matitud de nmcs > unas &C
hoy arada prrsurosut 4 h e<aea. qe smflszan . lomaF - cora
x6n. j sdnrar u alma. > compfendF auqRe ss q nsanra hsea -
mandes J pabEmes mnseiot d< Il eisnea. sxskn nanAna - owe p.
snea nseagos heate4 n a snAasno msneos ~ &c w4icn % 8@ps
na n d xm1a. ~ e&sdo ! n 4 naNn D sWt Me g m~
nrslssno aas ~ pFms<tas pieAes ~ dmAmae q y rAeaea $50
eoioeadas snse lefsno hzns. rsfs cue 4 uArp dd fssu @M Ns
snsar ksaaas sAss eAts leaa tsA i aeda I'D i hsmsa
nxe4sna n4ss htn hmse ! rs tnsa&n haaeaen - j. t&
~ t@s q sAots e 81 asta - ssms e & a.
go - n~Nmm 8aAs = A-a rNssa aaa4 ans &
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s nmres & m &s - s es 81
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Dds "a a q 1M y "a aMa sn - -
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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09

a. fam0sa enMFankm III IA MaFimba
mexlrRna que alrsie IL 81. G6nfez y
aus no haca mueh0 NOS deleilaga con
sug cemeteries en- 81 tengr0 Paris ~
vualfo a ID cIadad Az regraso Al unn
airn arffstiea d Colorado y Ma dad0
dns may entuaiaalas bales en ~ Nnla
da Ia Armerla. Pareca ane paansnn
parYnanacer entire nnscfr0s NnslA ins
~lsaegas, ' oialk j aai aea.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09

non Anaakacl0 Mangugn al ealm
egnaaA. vino "a sAknafu ca n taEda
con " fn a. IIaxar t~faeaipAerea
rs Grsem RivnF Htaks y e. vieitsr
3 ia hin = eamAa parisakas. y vssif6
ii utrlns dsi Nusyo Aanscpne 4
maftea III 81. MnnsaYn &kH1ra ~
rrusar sara OssaA niseEs ia daa ~
y aia n.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

the door. General william T. Sher-
man, for years close friend OF Pri-
vate Dalzell. Joined the group. James
A. Garfield came to talk OF Ohio mat
ters. little dreaming that fifteen years
later he would be a martyr.
The scene shifted to the Capitol and
the impeachment of President An
drew Johnson, and then. as IL seven
or eight years later. the young man
saw the lobby or the Nendome filled
with loud-talking men with revolv-
ers and bowie knives. who declared
they would prevent the Inauguration
of that fraud" Rutherford B. Hayes.
Up the street at the Executive Man
sion a quiet. grave man, who had
eaten at Private D8lzells board,
gave out the word that If one hand
was lifted he had a million boys
who had been accustomed to shoot at
his bidding mad would do so. and the
Inauguration went on without dis
turbance.
President Benjamin Harrison came
into the room and offered Private
Dalzell a post under the Government
and the impetuous Roosevelt drop
ped in with his yDee-lighted." 1t was
4 pleasant afternoon for Private Dali
sell. and even repaid him for fore
going the greetings OF children and
the pleas of chubby grandchildren for
stories OF the war.
At least, that is wnat he told a
Times reporter, who called to take
him for a ride around the city he
used to know.
Private Dalzell is a relative OF the
late senator John A. Dalzell OF Penn
sylvania, and was born near Pitts
hurQh going intn the wildernoss I'm
Ohio with his parents when a small
child. He has been prosecuting at
torncy and several times member OF
the state legislature, was given q
place iu IT," army hospital corps by
rrcsider' Mckinley IN tS0S, and last
Winter was assistant screeant-at-avn,a
Of tho Ohir legislature. VIC has been
the friend Of men who have made the
history Of the last half century.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
MAI. BROWN STEPS
into KUTz'SP PLACE
Becomes D. C. Commissioner
But Only Till Colonel Gets
Back From Vacation.

Major Carey II. Brown, for the past
few years Assistant District Engineer
Commissioncr. yesterday entered upon
his duties, ss Commissioner OF the
District OF Columbia He took tho
post without ceremony.
Visitors at the District building
were given quite surprise when
they inquired Off ono of the commits
sioners and were directed to Major
Browns offcc. However, the mys-
terry Is explained az follows:
Col. Charles w. Kutz, District En-
gincer Commissioned. Public Utilities
Commissiof,er and ZoninE Commis-
sioner. after probably the most la
borious summer in his life, quietly
slipped out OF town for a short va
cation.
where go. it doesn't matter.
said the colonel. 81 am just going.
and nobody will sec or hear from me
until my return
Ordinarily Major r. s. Besson would
act in Colonel Kutz's place, but his
absence made 1T necessary for Major
Brown 10 take the post.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
CHESAPEAKE BEACH TO
Be OPEN TILL SEPT. II

Beach the Maryland salt
water resort, will continue running
full blast until tho night of Sunday,
september IL, according TO announce
ment by officials Of the Chesapeake c
Beach Railway Company.
The full summer schedule OF sun
day trains will be operated between
the District Line and tho beach today,
and the full saturday schedule of
trains will be run tomorrow. Labor
Day A slightly curtailed service will
be maintained from Tuesday 10 FRI
day. inclusive. OF this week The
usual summer saturday schedule.
however. will be in cfo,t next sat.
urdey. and ncNt sunday. closing day,
special schedule will he maintained
10 accommodate the farewell crowd.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
COP ESCAPES DRUNK
!" ARMED WITH PISTOL
Officer Raurlcson Surprised To Look
Down Gun Barrel Of Negro
Ma nWith Woman

Covering officer Raurleson, OF the
Eighth police precinct, early this
morning with an automatic pistol, a
colored man and woman, who were
about to be placed under arrest on a
charge Of drunkenness made their os.
cape.
Tho description OF the man as given
out by police hcadquarters today Is
about thirtysnvc years old. siN feet
IN height weighs TO pounds! wore
blue overall .yuit and brown fclt hat
Tho woman a d"a"rihcd b.. hrving
dark brown skin, medium buiid, and
about twenty-five years old.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
new RAPHAEL THEATER
HAS CAPACITY CROWDS

Under the management OF Joseph
l.. Griffin and Frank ~ Mitchell the
Raphael Theater, at Ninth ana y
streets northwest. has become one OF
the most popular neighborhod movie
houses in Washington. The propr's'
tors are regular patrons of the Para.
mount pictures. and 1t is due to thae
fact and the latest 1920 features fo'
the comfort and pleasure of their pa
tron. that they play nightly to ca.
pacity audiences.
Messrs. Griffin and Mitchell have
recently beautifled and renovated 'he
New Raphael inside and outside ana
added the best improvements in hsht-
ing and projection.
Attending this playhouse has pc
come n habit with the folks in north
washington. The Arm has suop,so u
as a slogan. "Get the Raphael napl.. lolI.-- :
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
PENITENCE
Little Shown by Robbers
of u. 8. Government
D in World War.
HANG ON TO LOOT"
"Consoienos Fund" Of
Treasury Makes
Small Gain.

Usually, after every war In which
the United States has ragged,
some persons who have defrsudcd
the Government out OF money or
goods become conscience stricken
and the ''oonscisncs FUND" OF the
Treasury Department sweiis.
During the late unpieasantness,"
however, the people either did not
defrsud the Government. or their
conscience has not yet begun TO
hurt them. During the past year
the conscience fund has received
but little In the way OF cash, the
biggest amount coming from
Psrkesburg. Pa, where some peni-
tent sent $1,000.
Through the War and Navy de-
psrtments, small sums were turned
into the fund. In some instances
the letter accompanying the money
said that while in the army OF the
navy the sender had taken Govern
ment property. In most cases the
amount sent was sS. and the seuder
confessed he stole a pair OF shoes.
One contributor sent a small sun
through the president OF George
town University. who wrote that
the money had been turned over to
him by a man who had acquired
Government property in France
without paying for Il.
Several other contribu tons were
sent in by clergymen, who said the
money had been entrusted TO them
with instructions to forward il to
the Treasurer OF the United States.
One OF the things that amuses
some OF the Treasury Department
officials is the almost total absence
OF conscience-stricken people who
have defrauded the Government in
income tax. The few contributors
OF this class have sent small sums.
The conscience fund was started
in 1911, when a penitcnt sent
sum OF money to the Treasury De
partment with a note saying that
he had defrauded tho Government.
At nrst the incident caused a great
furry and 1t was some little time
before it was determined what to
do with the money. 1t was finally
placed on the books of the Treas
heading OF miscellaneous accounts
and called the conscience fund. The
total amour tpAid into tho fund
UP to the ending of the fiscal year,
June so, WAS 1897 ,TOI.2I.
Several times large amounts have
been turned in, and in various
ways. On one occasion, s30. 900 was
forwarded In currency without reg
istration or any means OF Identify
ing the sender or tracing the money
II il got lost. On another occasion,
about the same amount was sent
to the Treasurer by Government
official OF England. 1t Is supposed
that some person gave 1t to that
official with orders to transmit it
on account of some fraud in Gus
toms duty. The Government official
sent the money to the consul gem
cral at London and he In turn sent
1t to the State Department. and II
finally found its way to the con-
science fund.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
COXCHO|CE Of
U.S.EMPlOYES
Federation Of FEDERAL Workers
IN 81. louis viii Be Asked to
Support League Candidate.

Tue Federal employees will be asked
y support Goveraor Cox for the
Presidency, by the National Feders-
known yesterday.
IL 10 unasrstood that such action
viii BE taken at the natioaai eonven-
tion Of the federation which convenes
10 Sc. Louis tomorrow.
While the federation has taken the
position that IL is non-political inso-
far as the voting rights OF Its indi-
viduAl members are concerned, IL Is
declared that IL nevertheless has ex-
pressed Indirect political preference
and fnteads TO do SO In the Prssi-
deatisl cAmpaign.
Several weeks ago the fsdsration
sent out questionnaires to all political i
candidates for natioasi Offices. IL
was stated at the Headquarters OF
the uaioa that both Governor Cox ana
Senator Harding had replied to these
ausstionnaires, although the text OF
their reply was not made pubic.
The federation has itself carefully
Investigated the individual RECORDS OF
the candidates and Is said to have Al
ready formed it's opinion as to the
nominee who would be most sdvan-
taHeous to the cause OF the Govern
ment empioyc, IL elected.
Federation officials were very much
pleased this week with the report OF
the American Federation OF Labor on
the Presidentisl nominees. in which
Governor Cox was presented as most
favorable TO labor. Although this re-
port aid not tell the labor class to
support either one candidate or the
other, the presentation Of the records
Of both left no mistake as to which
one shsuld be supported by organized
labor.
The National Federation OF Federal
Empleyes will pursue the same
course, Il was declared today. Head
quarters has emphasized = number OF
legislative measures favorable to the
Government enploye against which
Senator Harding has voted. Such
record will be presented to the mem
bership OF the federation, 1t is SAID
ana contrasted with that OF Cover
nor Cox.
Although the members will not be
told to vote for either one or the
other. 1t will be implied. 1t is de-
clared, that there will bc no doubt
but that the federation favors Gov
srnor Cox for the Presidency.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
CRASSHOPPER SHORTAGE
BAD FOR TURKEY CROP

READING. Pa. Sept. b.-Farmers
in the Gibraltar and Seyfert sections,
where a large part of the Berks tur-
key crop is reared each year, are com
planning about a scarcity OF grass
hoppers.
This means a shortage OF turkeys
for Thanksgiving and Christmas, as
far as the Berks supply is concerned.
When the "hoppers" are scarce, tur-
keys, which are semi-wild in nature
and feeding habits, are deprived OF
most OF their nature food and fail TO
thrive.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
400 TO ACT IN
VET PAGEANT
War Scenes to Be Featured on
Opening Night Of En-
campment.

Entertainment plans for the nrst
night OF the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars National gncampment here
September rs to rs. have been com
pleted by Marie Moore Forrest pa
gesnt director OF the Community Ser
vice, who is in charge OF the veterans
pageant.
At least 400 persons will participate
in the pageant which will be held In
the Sylvan thester near Washington
Monument at s p. m. Monday evening.
September I3. THE spectacle Is en-
titled I'm Line Of Duty"
Gen. Anton Stephen Of the District
OF Columbia National Guard called for
volunteers from his organization At
the Armory Thursday night ana 100
men offered their services. Besides
these, there will be nifty marines from
Quantico and Twenty-Five sailors from
the Mayfiower at the navy yard. Two
hundred girls from Government de-
part ments who have worked with Mrs.
Forrest before, will assist in this
spectacle.
She will also be assisted in her
work by twenty women from the Co
iumbia Ladies' Auxiliary to the V. i.
W. headed by Mrs. Samuel jacobson,
the president. Each one or these
women viii have charge of somo par
ticuisr scene In the pageant. which Is
a spectacle Of hfteen scenes. As yet
these ladies have not been assigned
and the complete list will appear In u
few days.
The L. &. Marinc Band, under the
direction of Capt. William II. Ss sntle-
f,,a IN IA unktc for the
pageant, No admission charge to this
entertainment viii, be made and II is
open TO the people Of Washington as
we'll Ms the visiting veterans and their
friends.
1t was found inadvisable to pre-
pare scenery for such entirely differ
ent scenes as will appear in the
pageant and the spectators viii be
sked to use their Imagination. The
pageant is divided into eight episodes $
which are as follows;
Episode THE Mexican War
Episode 2--Spanish.Amcrican War.
Episode 3-Samoa.
Episode moro Insurrcction in
the Philippines.
Episode 5-Boxer Rebellion.
Episode G--Marines at Santo Do
mingo.
Episode T-Pershing's Reserves.
Episode S--Scenes from the Great
War.
The last episode will be the most
| elaborate. showing six scenes SYM
bolic of all the different activities
of the United States during the
World War Tho soldiers, sailors
and marines, assisted by the young
women from Government depart-
ments. will show to especial advan.
tage in this last episode.