davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
BAN JOHNSON HERE
VIII Make Effort to Prevent Players
JumpInq to Independent Clubs

President Ban b. Johnson, of the
American League, Is here today for the
purpose of making plans that will pre-
vent players in his circuit from jumping
to independent baseball leagues. Ban
stated this morning that he was eX-
pecting John Heydlcr to come over some
time today and that they. probably
would formulate ruling that would
suspend every man for three years who
iumps from either major league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
FOUR SMITH GAMES
Plays Scott.PoweIl Today at Home
Mckenty to Pitch

Mckenty to Pitch
Marshal r. Smith & Bro. baseball
team plays Scott Powell this afternoon
At home. Manager Frank Carroll will
send in McKenty and Gault as his bat
tsry, while the Milkmen will use Hare
and O'Brlen.
Following this game the Smith team
will tackle Doylestown, of the Mont
somery County League. in Sabbath
day game on the same grounds.
Erskine Mayer will twirl for the
splth team. with Scott, of the Jer-
t@y City team of the International
League. holding the big mitt.
Memorial Day finds the boys playing
: double, header. The morning game
slll be with the Rex A. c., of Wash
.nston, ID. c., and the afternoon con-
test with the ICBU team. of Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
Osburn leads in Pifle TrlaIa

Quantico, Va, May 29-Commander C. T.
Osburn, former skipper OF the Mayfiower
the Presidents yacht is in the lead in the
team with a score OF 1877, He Jumped TODAY
from ninth place. Lieutenant e. J.. Null
,aiey ana Gunnery Sergeant o. NJ Schriver,
a score Of 7s5. Captain 4. B Rothrook'
army, ranks fourth with 7s3. while Sergeant
II. J.. Adams. who was first at the end AZ
the first day. slumpcd TO fifth place with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
Ho,U Penn's athletes
Qualified for Finals

100-yard dash-R. Smith.
220-yard dash - r. Smith. .Maxam,
Davis
I4O-yard run-Maxam, Gustafson. Eby.
SS0-yard run--Eby. Brown.
130-yard hurdles--Smalley. +. Smith.
Pole yault-Landers.
Broad Jump-Landers. Davis.
, High jump-Hampton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
CH7LDS CUP EVENT
DEVELOPS TWO RACES
Union B. c. Orders English
Shells for Henley Regatta

Cambridge, Mass. May 29.--That the
Union boat Club would have crew IN
Robert y, Herriclss. head coach Of the
crew, dsbled 70 England ordering two
shells. He also made arrangements
sets of oars NEXT week. One Of the Eng
lisb shells will be built by Rough, while
the other will como from the Sims work
shops. The Sims boat In which Har-
yard broke the four-rniIe record on the
Thames In 1916 will be taken across.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
K o. Feature Of Camden Bouts

Com, vhnNe me Brosdwuy q. c, las. night Kid
Lsk Iound Pete Lawrence battered Joe
thfsS' al over the ring. when his second
ay an ih me sponge In the first. Joe Dor
Bronvnade Phil Londey In six rounds. Terry
BattI,s drew with Sam Katz In six rounds.
len roms Mack drew with Sammy Nable in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
How the Tiger Athletes
Qualified for Finals

iO0-yard dash--Brown Clark.
22O.yard dash Brown. Clark.
IlO.yard run-Stevenson.
sSO.yard run--Murrey.
i20.yard hurdles - Erdman. Trow-
bridge. Massey. =
22O.yard hurdles - Erdman, Trow-
bridge. Massey.
hot.put-Halsey.
Hammer throw--Speers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29

Pittsburgh, 4; West Virginia, 2
NTorgantown. w. Vs.. May a9--The Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh beat West Virginia
Yesterday Az in a poorly played game.
scratch singles and errors by Lyte and
Lemley, thereby sewing UP the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29

Jack Pickford in Shep-
herd OF Kingdom Come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29

Clara kimbaIl Young in
The Forbidden Woman
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
WOMEN To HAVE
bright PLACE At
cop. CONVENTION
Only Woman Who Has Attend
ed Ten G. o. p. Conventions
to be There; Women VIII
Take An Actire Part at Chi
cagO.
(By Associated Press

/ SAN FRANCISCO, June ga Bo-
ago Miss Helen Narick Boswell, law
yer and one Of the pioneer wemen re-
pubiicars of the country, attended the
republican national convention with a
chaperone. On June 8, Miss Boswell
who is vice chairman OF the New York
! County republican organization ana
we'll ilsSnown as a humorous speaker,
| Ms. Florence L. s. Knapp, of SYRIA
! icuse, y. Y, and 20 alte,nates none
of whom will attend the republican
national gathering in Chicago as the
representative of the women republl-
cans of New York state. They will
go, they say, to participate in the
proceedings "in the independent spin
j. which should characterize every
voter"
"This is the tenth national repub-
lican convention | have attended" de-
clared Miss Boswell. "but it will be the
first time l have ever occupied place
among the boys on the convention
floor. Women from all over the Unit
ed States this time are going to be
in and not merely 'at' the convention.
More than 25 of US are delegates and
fully 70 are alternates."
-
delegates from other parts -of the
country will be DR.. Helen S. Peabody,
of Sioux Falls, S. D., delegate-at-
LAWYER Another delegate Is Mrs.
Katherine P. Edison, of Los Angeles.
who was instrumental in having
passed the California welfare laws
protecting women and children. She
ln, Of ho ,tat tp -
trial commission of California and
was the first chairman of the repub-
lican women's state committee IN Cal
ifornia after women were en1rah-
chised
Mrs. John Glover South, delegate
at-large from Kentucky, is chairman
! Of the woman's division Of the repub-
lcan national committee. She IS
cousin of Governor Morrow OF Ken
lucky and a daughter of the late Frank
o. Bradley, the first republican gov
ernor Kentucky ever had. Kentucky
in selecting Mrs. South as delegate
to the convention set the pace foi
other southern states to follow. len
nessee Immediately elected delegate
at-large and two women as alternates'
at-large.
Mrs. Manley Fossen, of Minneapo'
lis. has the honor of having been un'
animously elected a delegate large
from Minnesota by the republicans
of that state. She Is mead OF tht
women's republican organization OF
Minnesota and has been actively en-
gagged in combating the non bipartisan
league.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore. char
man of the republican women's execu
tive committee of New York, is al
alternate at-large from that state
She is the founder of the women's uni
versity club Of New York and is TN
daughter of Senator Henry Wells Wn'
was the treasurer of the Massachu
sets republican committee for quar-
ter Of century.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
CARDINAL GIBBONS
SELECTS SATURDAY
AS NEIGHBORS DAY
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Cardinal
Gibbons, through the national COM
mittee on community organizations Of
which Franklin X. Lane is president,
has issued a proclamation suggesting
Saturday, June II as Neighbor Day
to develop spirit of neighborliness
and friendliness.
Cardinal Gibbons proclamation.
similar to others by the governors of
Ohio, Wyoming, West Virginia and
Arkansas is as follows:
"The celebration of a national neigh
bors day on June y would be a splen-
did means CT promoting local commun-
ity rganizatin. | regard this kind of
organization as an excellent means Of
breaking down racial and other preju-
dices, and Of teaching men and wom-
en- i'll a practical way their duties Of
Christian charity and helpfulness to-
ward their fellows. 1t should prove
effective in promoting genuine and
sympathetic Americanization.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS.'
The committee on community or
Of the idea Of Neighbor Day. 1t grew
out OF the ndIlCnai conference on
community organization which was
held in Washington, March 10 and 20.
1t is planned to have Neighbor Day
become nationally recognized day
for the purpose of bringing the peo-
pie, foreign born and native, into a
closer relationship in order to give
them an intimate knowledge of the
needs of the community. The spon-
sors believe that if real spirit Of
community interest prevails under the
stimulus Of yearly Neighbor Day on
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
(Bv Associated Press)

CRESTVIEW, Fla, June 9.-The
presence of large parties of railroad
construction engineers along the west
coast of Florida is giving rise to re-
ports that the Seaboard Air Line is
contemplating extending into that ter
ritory. 1t is reported that the Seaboard
and the Georgia Central working IN
common are reaching for Town Point,
opposite Pensacola. where there is
deep water and a land locked harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
WHEAT CROP SHORT

WASHINGTON. D. c., June s.
The total wheat production for tins
year will be about $4,000 900 bush-
els, the department OF agriculture
forecast today from the condition OF
the winter and spring crops OF June
1st. Last year crops was 94l,ooo'-
COO bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

June -, that no radical propaganda
can withstand the welding together of
local community organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
NOTICE

Imperial Irrigation District genera
fund registered warrants are paya,
BILE down to and including registered
number 17z07
2-t. 90 r. H. MADDUX, Treas.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
CUMMINGS CALLS ON HAYS

Democratic National Chairman Homer s. Cummings
stopped off in Chicago his may 10 San Francisco long
enough to meet G. o. r. Chairman UW Hays Each knOWs
the difficulties of the Others job Hays is tie ett and
Cummings on the right.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
OUTBREAKS OCCUR

PARIS, France, June 9.-AccOrd-
ing to information received at the
foreign office today, antisemitic
outbreaks occurred in Budapest
around June 4th on which date the
advices state that one man saw siN
Jews Filled. RiOting continued for
several days during which many
Jews were killed.
PAPER ADVANCES PRICE
NEW YORK, June 9.-The price
of the Evening Mail advanced to
three cents on account of high pro-
duction costs. especially newsprint.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

means a lower manufacturing cost-icc
can offer q better Cletrdc and still reduce
the price to you.
With more power and improved construc
ton, 1920 will prove to any farmer, any
where, that Cletrac farming is profitable
farming.
The Cletrac is the right size and type for
almost any farm, the one tractor adapted
to al conditions. 1t has proved its abli-
ty to stand up to its work. And now that
the public has recognized its worth, it is
out in front to stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

The tide has turned. The big demand to-
day is for the small tank-type tractor
for the Cletrac-that goes further than
the simple Job Of blowing and takes the
place OF horses over ploWed ground and
seedbed, working faster and at lower
cost.
It wanted only the marvellous success Of
the Cletrac in 1919 to make the bulk OF
farmers every,CheTe put their 20. k on
the small tank-type tractor. And now
because the Cletrac is the fashion -
because greatly increased output,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

Marvi''. Wszystkie wzmiankow'ane "a
bawy odbeda sic " sail parafialnej.
Miejscowy organista p. J6zef Gofuo-
ski zapowiada ma niedziele Wielkano-
cna odspiewanie novel Mszy sw. Ia
c6skiej z akmpaniamertem orkie-
stry. w solowych czeScach wezma u
dziai mani jz / po "a obrebem para
fiji solisci PARMA Marya Wierdak, So
pran i D. J0zef f. Kanabaj, tenor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

ccnt6w. Sumo tc maja Zlozyc n%astepnie
ma recc czcigodnych Si6str N~auczycie-
lex W szkole Sw. Waclawa. gdzie je "a
Ipisze do ..POlskieg0 CzerwOnegO krzy-
"a. Ia Opiata % cent6w da sic i'm
tcz stosowny odznaczek. w przyszfq
niedzie1e naszc panic i panienE z Sex
cyl Ratmkowej, zapisywaG beda para
fan do ~,,Polskiego Czerwonego Krzy-
ia" pred koScioIem Pc kazdej Mszy
Sw. W ubiesla zaS niedzielc tc same pa
ME zebraly ma pokrycie koszt6w tel
Rampant droga ~dobrowolnej skiadki
sumo 5000.
Bedziemy mdeli ma Wac}awowie Kill
ka pieknych zabaw po Wielkanocy, kt6
re wzystkie zasluguja ma poparcie.
Pierwsza bedzie .,Bunco Party" iowa
rzystwa Serca Pana Jezusa re Zjedno-
~czenia, W niedzielc, dnia 11-go b. m.
Druga betzie wiec1orek rozmaitosci,
kt6ry urzada Klub Pan Kr6lowej Kill
81. z okazyi piecioletniej ~rocznicy ist-
nienia, re wsp6ludzia4em Klubu Oily
watelskego i'm. Tadeusza KoSciuszki.
Tnec;a zaS - to May Party, dina
9go maja b r, kt6ra urzadzaja SYM
patyczne nasze panienN z Towarzy-
silva ,,Dziewic R6zancowych i DZieci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

W szesnastu puszkach zebraly sunny ma
stepujace: Julia PrzybOrska, sumo
$3.50; FranciSzka Dorsch $67.54; Pc
lagia Przyborska, $63.6S; Marya Kul-
czyk, secs; Maya Hajduk, $51.14;
Klara Mix. $45.57: Jadwiga Kanabai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

$34.42: Emilia Plata, 1856; Vale
rya Liable, $3.50; Zofia Kulczyk, $26.O1
Henryka Hac, $21.79 i Marya Zausz-
niewska, SITS. Razem kolektOrki z
Wac}awowa zebra}y: $4,000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
z WACkAWOWA.

Nasze Panic i Panienki 2 Waclawo-
wa ktore braAy udziai W poNowie ma
pZechodni6w W Str6dmieSciu ubieglej
s0o0ty. bardzo sic pieknie spiSaly, DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

Poszukujesz piracy? - C1ytaj pilnle
o~gloszenia pod rubryka uPRACA" ma
szpaltach DILEMMA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

Naiiwieksu Intees A~sekuacyny ma Zyce W Ca}ym SMece
METROPOLITAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HALEY r7skr Prevalent FREDERICK H. ECKER wssprzydsnt
0s""' r 1ns 1 ;s Ss%zM % s.gs u Ams '''''~
z"vc1are eoczns psmi) aseku'eyi ~yphc0ns ma 5's eooo,oa7
wvMn sumo r@ hayn~& ~a r"n~"o " iv" ~~ r~
Przemysowe tysodno~e preme) askurava zaphcona
Wa~oam o pnmm 10 rw ao kd%d&st %o p~"e~ n"s
cahko~Aa asskuracya zapanai zsPhcons "a n kn 1919 u s14S014"
9sjn%f%~aS %"pnSx~ %~
w"o' a assAusayi " W. b sSaS W ss ~ 2 sasunv ux sasva nmpos S14A0''
Hose '% %:r W sS Sa % s5 %@%a s%S % A"~rs r~s~ SA''"
""0' r " aSa S Sss % S Snmrau .~u.n 1rmo~ jap" ~A~ ""'"'
S:ss'; vs.. . ;:s ss;:.s ::;s ::: "s: 1876? !s.. '@'''''"
zobowiaanis sS357364S7S
N,dwvzk, s29S75337n
l'''' R ssa: ~y?s*s sSa ' w sS% 1879 I" ~A"A ~a"o so .~"'rs". ''''''
suma aphsons vhssasem polls " shu n, mu ,ums$ $7aSS17591
"""'" h %a@ et r ss%% p n" ~4" ""
Metropolitan phlssnnAi dozyy 1aoo8s3 ~ut darmo do $4,000 ch~ych
czonk6wn szyh polls
Metropolitan uzsdncy rodn przs~o d~ana@e mlOn6w sztuk ierAuy
o%o dr1,s1sa ~~~aos p~ss mam6p ~k
ZmnieEzene owue W smierelnoSi W wiku Cd roku do "a W oSmiu
.,,rnz sr s%s sss s. r*1 %:r ss~ ~* % s@~s % %s ss:s s s% %s: @S% % s~ %1""
r.v aa %%s% s s~s%r :" s%s' "r %sssS s %%' Ss% "%~ "S S"""" "" '"~
smietsnost W rdu 1919 n.jmzsza W history kompanl
RA kRAUs sw&' ".~"."*. ""..e SOP w. North A~"c Chicago
ADoIRHB ANH, s~t' """""" &n Marshall Blvd Chicago
JOSEPH Ills sut. MINIMUM. .4oo44os Roosevelt Road Chicago
w. SMITH, Sup. ......,.". Conway h.R Rooms 1ssHT Chicago
HIS DEACON s@~ POI OAm'mheA Ave. Chicago ILL.,
MI vADERHEYDEN,s & """..".~ 5s S Michigan Ave. cdns" ILL.,
RI DE BOLT Sut 40 East 4Mh HC chicago
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

TAX zawiadowcZyniom paniom Emil
lii Plata i Jadwidze Kanabaj. jakotez
wszystkim. polowczyniom z tel para
fiji nalezy sic wielkie u2nanie "a ich
wytrwafoSG M swych posterunkach.
Dzieki i'm przewaznic tylko, IL Wac1a-
wowo sic tax spiSafo ola pOlskiej spra-
wy - okazujQc SERGE ofiarom ma ne
DE i g}6d oierpiacych braci | si6str
W Polsce.
Nasze Polki 2 Sekcyi R%atunkowej Pc
lex, take ME zasypiaja sprawy ma Wa
c}awowie. pracujac obecnie pod pre-
wodnictwem energicznem pani Maryi
Groblewskiej, kt6ra jake wiceprezeska,
zastepuje chora prezeske pania Da--
nisch. Po1ki owe krzataja sic, ably jak
najwiecej zebrac ma dar Wieikanocny
ola Polsi. Wielce pomocna W tel
piracy PAM Gr6blewskiej jest parma
Marya Werdak, kt6ra poswieca sw6j
wolny Gas, zbierajac sk}adki pc do
mach IA ten eel. Mole jest wiecej Ia
kich chetnych panienek W parafii, kt6-
re NIGGA sic zgiosie " tel sprawie do
PAM Gr6blewskiej pnr. 1925 Belmont
ave. DzieG szkolne zas So p~roszone,
ably PREY Swietach Wielkanocnych "a
oszczedzilo kazde przynajmniej pc o5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10
OREGON TAKES
MEXICO CITY
President CaTranza FIeeS IL
Vera Cruz.
ISSUES DEFIANT STATEMB
Expresses Full Confidence of His Ab
ity to Crush ReVoIution-Nuevo L
redo Captured by Rebels.

Washington, May 10.-An, off1ci
telegram from Vera Cruz received ,
the safe department says wirele!
message from Mexico City ann0$S =
that President CarranZa left "
City and that General Obregon<4N
taken complete possession of the cit
Other official adviceS confirm that Ge
eral Obregon has taken the Mexics
capital.
Advices to head quarters here of =
Sonora revOlutionists, say Nuev0-l
edo surrendered after a fight in w
there was three casualties and
commander of the Carranza forces
Wounded.
Piedras Negree, opposite Eagle Pa
Texas, the dispatches added, ever
pected to surrender, and Tampl
would fall.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10
ACTOR DIES IN AUTO CRASH
Ran Into Bank Near Grantsvlle, Md,
and Skull is Fractured.

Cumberland, Md. May 10.-Frank
Carter, of New York. who PLAYED til"
Juvenile lead in Henry w. Savage $
musical comedy. "ZeSaw," was Instant
" killed when his new automobile.
which he was driving. ran into bank
ON the National pike, two miles weS;
of Grantsville, Md, and twenty-seven
miles west of this city.
Charles Esdale, New York. a MEM
Der of the same. company, received n
broken collar bone and three fractur-
ed ribs. He was brought to the West
ern Maryland Hospital, here.
Carriers skull was fractured. H>
body was prepared for burial by, AT
undertaken at FrOstburg. Md, and
brought to Cumberland, whence it will
be taken to New York. by his wife
Marllynn Miller, star of Zeigfield Fnl-
lies, who arrived here from Philadel-
phia with woman companion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10
LABOR EFFICIENCY !
Still Below Normal, However,
Answers to QUESTIONABLE.

0lllI DClO"
Answers to QUESTIONABLE.
New York, May Efficiency Z
labor is increasing, although, it is sti
less than in normal times" accoN
Ing To replies received in a ques
naire- sent to manufacturers OF
country by the National Associat
Credit Men. it was announced.
The answers show that the lab
situation is better than in Decembe|
1919 Seventy-five different lines
business were represented in the n
plies received The principal caus|
assigned by the manufacturers for d
duced efficiency were labor shortad
and Industrial unrest, while those erwf
reported Increased efficiency attribute
1t largely to profit sharing, bOnuse
high wages. Industrial welfare wo1
and improved management.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10
LOST
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

am now in a position to do all
kinds of repair work on automobiles
trucks and tractors, having a num-
Der of experienced mechanics includ-
ing Mr.. Fred Wagner. We can also
give prompt service to all work.
Cars washed and polished.
=. JAMES A, SLACUM
129 Race street, Cambridge, Md.
4I20-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10

500 Sim Fpinpr> attacked the IA
racks garriScned Ivy i've men Th
fight lasted 2h hours. The huiid'm
was sprinkled with petrol and hrrnr
driving the garrison INFO m nuthouS
where the men continued their gallal'
defence. The raiders ultimately r.
fired
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10
HUNGER Striker pies in Hospital.

Dublin, May 10.-Alden Redmond.
one of the hunger strikers recently re,
leased from the Mount Jop prison. died
in the hospital here. He mad under
gone an operation for appendicitis.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10

Kills Woman in Bedroom; Shoots
Himself and Is Found Dead.

Himself and Is Found Dead.
Hagerstown, Md, May 10.-Mrs
Catherine Rowe, ffty-four years old
wife of William Rowe, was shot anl
killed in her home, near Sharpsburg
by James Hetzer, thirty years old, OF
Williamsport.
Hetzer shot himself in the head
fracturing the skull. He walked hree
miles to canal, where he was found
unconscious, dying soon afterward.
Mrs. Rowe was shot in her bedroom
as she was about to retire. Hetzer en-
tered the house through a window.
which he forced.
Mrs. Rowe's step-daughter heard the
shots. Hurrying downstairs, she found
her step-mother dead, and HetZer ly-
ing on the floor. He arose and ran out
81.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10
MARINES MI
Gathering at Phil
Ready For

Ready For
Philadelphia. N
full marching ORD
packs. were arriy
phia navy yard a
Orders comman
the yard to proce
port Henderson I'd
TO await develOpn
situation, are exp
The detachment
which came from Y
the country, detrain
Station and BOARDED
Lea que Island. \
Their presence cal
ment and speculation
their destination, how
replies. The stony 81
they met all Informal
reminiscent of war d
Ii was stated at tn
ication office at Lea
that the transport
several detachments O
IS coming under
Charleston, S. c., fol
Henderson, it was
reach Philadelphia so
Orders are eXpecte'
TO load the 100 seas
the yard on the Hem
por,ation to Key We
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10
SAVE $500 MILES

BY having your tires retreadedi
rebuilt; this means remove old
Der. and apply, New Tread" wit.
guarantee of $500 miles. See !,
lowing prices:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10
FABRIC TIRES

Twenty-Five (25) per cent ad
to this list on Cord Tires.
CAMBRIDGE VULCANIZING G:
Phone 6O4
no Race street Cambridge,
AlR
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10
E6RL BURN TO
Death UNDER AUTO.
! ag Away Her Conpan.
ions and Then Flee.

Naw gk, May 1O-Helen Murray,
|xenty hfRs Years old, of Newark, n.
fserisae} beneath a burning auto
helale which had overturned at
EtlseIts bauleeard and Old Mill road,
borough
BE- 4 sk siared by witnesses of
~ N n n. 3used from bed by her
|Sannis, to hASe been abandoned by
amen, who dragged off the other
Ewho had been with them in the
4 despite her screams.
NFsGr Gods sake, save Helen Shes
.rning to 4th, the girl was sale
lsflaxe criek But she was dragged
.I1y. thru ato another car and
fiEen of, asses declared.
The girl, kainly pleaded for her
-ieflf was 1seda Bartels, also of
ewark
III - was John Daily, twenty
~ e police are seeking the
he second man. Daily,
arres+, denied q 80
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10
carranza Reaches Vera Cruz.

Aqua Prieta, Mexico, May 1O.-Gen'
erai Gales, commander in chief of the
reEcl forces. announced he had receiv,
Ell advices from his agents a. Vera
Cruz that General CarranZa had arriv'
ed on the outskirts of the city with
an escort of approximately seventy
five men. under "Ommand of General
Candido Aguilar, Carranza's son-in-
law. Earlier reports had said Car
rama had been captured.
CarranZa has issued an official pro
nounciamento, according to General
Gales secret agents, wherein he stat
ed he had not given up the fight and
tha. he will not cease in his effoits
to crush the revolution. Carranza ex-
pressed full confidence of his ability
10 deal with the situation and stressed
the point that "the movement is wholly
military; the people are not partici-
pating."
In concluding his manifesto, Carran-
"a expressed himself as prepared to
deliver the government to any person
elected by the people in a peaceIul
manner"
The last column of the Sonora rev
olutionary army. known as the army
of the north left here for JuareZ. Al
Juarez tile ARM expects 70 join fhe
chihuahua troops +. the triumuhal
march southwark to Mexico City. GaM
eral Gales, recently named secr9
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10

FOR SALTWATER front farm. IL
miles of Cambridge on fine shell road,
25 acres good land, suitable for most
any crop. Improved with first class
dwelling, silos, barns and outbuildings
A bargain to quick purchaser. ].
HOWARD PHILLIPS. 4I17-tr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE,- Roll top desk, chair
and large safe, c. NJ. DUNN. 5l6-tt