davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
For Congress-.

Only meagre returns were avail
able last night from over the district
on both the Congressional and High
way Commissioner races. The returns
were not sufficient N SCI. ina +, ea
the result. 1t will PROBABLY be late
today before full returns are avail
able.
Last night at 0 o'clock Mr.. Robins
from his headquarters stated that on
the face of returns up to that hour
he was Leading his opponent, Mr..
Prude, by proximately 700 votes.
Nothing on the race for Congress
was available to show a decided trend
toward any candidate.
On the Highway Commissioners
race early returns indicated that Rob
ins would carry Tishomingo, Prentiss,
Lee and Ittawamba. Prude was lead
ing in Oktibbehs, Monroe and AL
corn. Prude carried Lowndes county
( by approximately majority of 70
votes.
The election was marked by apathy
and little interest was shown in it
locally. Up to noon less than a
hundred votes had been cast at the
two large boxes in the city Of Colum-
bus.
The voters refused to be drawn into
the usual election day interest, and as
result Of the attitude Of the peo-
pie towards the election a very light
vote was polled.
This condition prevailed at all OF
the nine precincts in the county out
side the city.
The following officials served at the
Columbus polling precincts: North
side, Messrs. T. W. Belsher, Carol
Hackleman and John A. Nelson
Southside, Messrs. A. S. Mullins, L. A
Vaughan and X. A. Carson.
Following are the results from tn,
various precincts Of the county:
Caledonia-For Congress-: Candle
"a, Stribling 45, Berry II, Magrude
43, Rankin 1s. For Supreme Cour
Judge: Anderson 144, Cook 80. High
way Commissioner: Prude 112, Robin
! 72.
, North Columbus-C Congress: Cand
Ter 90, Stribling %, Berry 7, Magrude
%, Rankin 10. Supreme Court Judge
Anderson 1872, Cook 70. Hghwa.
Commissioner: Prude 129, Robins 81
South Columbus Congress: Cand
Ter 101, Stribling 102, Berry 10, Ma
, gruder as, Rankin IA. Supreme Cour
Judge: Anderson 161, Cook l07
Highway Commissioner: Prude 16i
Robins 106.
Steens - Congress: Gambler Il
, Stribling IL, Berry 0, Magruder
Rankin 8. Supreme Court Judge
t Anderson II, Cook l6. Highway Com
, missioner: Prude 26, Robins s,
/. Mt. Vernon-Congress; Gambler L
Stribling 10, Berry 0, Magruder
J Rankin 8. Supreme Court Judge
Anderson 26, Cook 6. Highway Com
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Mississippi = Partly
cloudy Tuesday night, and Wednesday
local showers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18

Mr., Sam Egger has returned from
a visit to Memphis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18

Mrs. G. A. Woods has returned from
a trip to relatives in the country.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18

Mr.. H. D. Baggarly, solicitor for
the Postal Telegraph Company, with
headquarters in Birmingham, was
among the business visitors in Colum-
bus yesterday. He was here inspect
ing the service Of the local office of
his company.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18

Mrs. Donald Fraser has returned
from most delightful and pleasant
visit to her former home in Texark-
ana, Ark. She was accompanied by
her little daughter, Miss Virginia.
X X
DR.. C. R. Berry, of Amory, was
among the prominent visitors in Col
umbus yesterday. He was here in the
interest of the candidacy of his bro
ther, Hon. julius Berry, for Congress.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Bryan, Sr..
gave New Years Eve dance at the
Armory Wednesday evening in hor--
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Bryan.
iJr. The guests were received by Nj
and Mrs. Guy L. Bryan, Sr., and M.
and Mrs. Guy l.. Bryn, Jr. Music
was furnished by the Merry Bandi
Refreshments were served about mid
night. The dance continued until tbs
early hours of the morning.
Among the guests were: DR.. ami
Mrs. Brice W. Goldsborough, DIR. ant.
Mrs. Guy Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
der F. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Shepherd Bayly, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvir
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Levin S
Dali, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos c. B. How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Orems
Judge and Mrs. John R. Pattison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd, Jr., Mr.,
and Mrs. Audry Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph W. Phelps, Dr. and Mrs. Ed,
gar A. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
II. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weir.s
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. L. Philip, Skinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron E, Harrington,5
Mr.. anu Mrs. Em>eson c. Harrington,
Jr., Mr.. a.l1- 4hrs. John Cosby, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Spence Phelps Mr.. and,
Mrs. Scipion Cartez, Mr. and Mrs.
Lockwood Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney H. Henry. Mesdames James /
Wallace, Joseph H. johnson, Clement /
Sulivane, Mamie Roberts and Henry !
Lloyd, Sr. Misses Mamie Harring-
ton, Shirley Skinner, Margaret Skin |
ner, Jessie Skinner, Elizabeth Hurst, /
Mary Jones, Mary Bryan, Frances
Bryan, Shirley Dashiell, Rebecca /
Leonard, Katherine Wallace, Louise
Hooper, Marie Dixon, Sarah Nc
Cready, Ruth Simmons, Aurelia Da-
shell, Mamie LeCompte and Fannie /
Barton, Anna Simmc and Josephine
Gould. Messrs. He,-~rt Dali, Ed I
win Hirst, Briley Wright, Judge w.
Laird Henry, Henry and Marvin /
Johnson, W. Laird Henry, Jr., Har-
cid and Calvin Dali James McCready, /
Hunter Wilson, Richard Smith, Hen
ry Wier, Lawrence Simmons, How
ard Simmons, VIM. Hubbard, J. Bry-l
an Dashiell, Henry Hooper, James
Wallace, Robert Gould and Carroll /
Dali.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-03

FOR SALE:-Two pool tables; IL
high stools nice for flower stands;
electric fan, show case, lots of pict Lres
2 kitchen tables. ice box, l cash regis
ter, some grape juice. soda fountain
syrups and cigars. Apply i. H.
ROBBINS II 10-tf
FOR SALE.-Desirable store build
ing on Railroad Ave, Hurlock; also
two pool tables. Apply to GUY w.
STEVENS, Hurlock, Md.
II 11-1mo. cod Tu TIL & Sat.
FOR SALE:-On easy terms. One
Marine railway, fully equipped and iii
operation, capacity 125 ton boats
cradle rs #. long, size of timber 10X1E,
runners 12x12, also the site it IS on.
Reason for selling, age and bad health.
Write HARRISON EWELL, Compton.
Maryland. IL 1872 w-2mos
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-03
Hotel Dixon Changes Hands

The Hotel Dixon changed owner
ship Thursday, January 1st, when
deco was recorded to Vernon S.
Bradley, who purchased the MOTEL in
November from George W. Woolford,
j. Richard Smith, George c. Insley,
Chas. Fl. Seward and Thos B..
Travers. IN reference to the trans
fer Mr.. Bradley made mis- state
ment:
Il have resided at the Hotel
Dixon for several years and am IA
mIliar with the property and the
volume of business that has been
done and is being done there. The
Dixon is doing more business today
than ever before in its history.
There is no better hotel on the Shore
now and with q few minor improve;
ments the Dixon should stand in a
class by itself among Eastern Shore
hotels. Cambridge is a iii st class
hotel town and will support the best
in the hotel line. l will equip the
hotel with electric lights through
out and install a number Cf private
baths. The property will be painted
and repaired where needed"
A first class hotel at Cambridge
will be big advertisement for the
town and a profitable investment as
we'll for the owner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-03
East New Market Items

Miss Mary Millard who has been
on the Sick-list is able to be out
Misses Anna Camper and Lucille
| Spedden are spending the Yuletide
| in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas have moved
tfrom their farm into town, and
7 occupy the house formerly occupied
! by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wheatley.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wright have
| had as guests during the Christmas
holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wright,
of Detroit, Mich; Mr.. Edwin Henry,
of Detroit, Mich; Miss Elizabeth
Henry, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Edna
Henry and little Miss Edna Frances
Henry formerly OF Preston.
Mrs. Clara Phillips. Mrs. Edward
Phillips and Mr.. Gerry Phillips, of
'Crapo, left on the early train Satur-
day for Baltimore, after a visit with
Capt. and Mrs. w. E. Johnson.
, Mr. Alton Hackett and daughter,
Miss Bessie left the latter part of the
week for a visit 20 Wilmington and
2eker, OF Whining
fton, 49, NA 4 ek with his
Wheatley left Satds for BaItf-e
more. Miss Wheatley will attend the
Teachers Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hurst of
Annapolis are spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Taylor.
Mrs. Mary Henry is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs
George Hall in Wilmington
Rev. and Mrs. Tilghman Smith,
and son Henry are spending the Yule-
tide at Viola, Delaware.
Mr.. Leland Meyers, student at
columbia University, New York City
is spending the week with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meyers.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Howard left
last week for Norfolk, Va, 20 spend |
s he winter
Miss Elizabeth Vickers, of Wilm-
3ngton is spending Christmas with
tler mother, Mrs. Sallie Vickers
s Miss Nellie Deane of Washington,
D. c., is spending sometime with her
sister Mrs. George Hicks. Miss Emma
.i1eane is also guest there
Mr.. and Mrs. Airey Brannock and
ahildren of Wilmington, are guests
9f Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Hubbard.
Mr. Donald Isenberg who is at
Business College at Wilm-
r1gton is spending his vacation with
,ais parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
ssoenberg.
Mr.. and Mfs-Robert Shilling of
Milford. Del, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. Clifton.
Miss Melva Bell who is attending
Business College in Baltimore is
sss5dfeuts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bell.
The Methodist and Baptist Sun
fday School Christmas Entertain
iments were held on Friday evening,
and the Episcopalians held theirs
ION Monday.
( Rev. Mr. macdonald will begin a
series of Evaugelistic meetings on
Sunday evening, January 4th. at the
Baptist Church
Mrs. Wilson B. Swaine entertain
ed the members of her Sunday
School on Friday afternoon, all the
little folks enjoyed themselves to
the utmost of their capacity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-03
new YEARS DANCE !
Al THE ARM0RY

Given by MIR. and Mrs. Guy Lee
Bryan in Honor Of Their Son And
Daug ghier, MIR. and Mrs. Guy Lee
Bryan, Jr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-03

A certain cure for swelled head
is to pause and think how many peo-
pie there are IN the world who have
never heard of you.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-03
ADDITIONAL
.caNTRE!9HTLaNs ! u r

To The Jewish War Relief Fund
Total Amount Received, 81 1,07S.30
Campaign Now Closed.
Mr.. w. Earle Davis, Treasurer for
the Jewish War Relief Fund for Dor
chester County, has up-to-date re-
ceived contributions amounting to
$1,07830. Following are the addi-
tional contributions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-03
FOR SALE

WANTED at once medium size iron
or steel safe. must be in good con-
dition. HENRY l.. JOHNSON.
15-tf Atty-at-Law
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Rooms on Church ST,
''tN-'' -1'-' II 3O-5t
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

hercely for her lit ana honor. ana
probably was kicked to death, Coroner
I. H. Kirk said to-day upon comple-
tion Of his investigation. 4. :
i According to Coroner Kirk, his, IN.
-vessigations revealed that the girl died
from fractured skulls. It was his
opinion that she had been kicked In
the head. He said he found evidence
of terrific struggle. The coroner Az
planned that heel mark and the I'M
print of nails were found. The blow
on the head killed her. he said.
The cord with which the 'rirl's hands
had been tied behind her back was
identified as part Of her hat bv Mrs
W. F. South, mother Of the child. who
is confined to her bed wit hinnuenxa.
It was first believed that the cord was
from the hat Of soldier. The hat is
missing and efforts to find it have
proved futile. !.
Two foreigners, whose names have
not been revealed. were arrested Bys q
posse headed by the Rev. A. N. Ash
burn. pastor Of the Long Run Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, .lateslast ni1ht
The men were taken into custody II
Herrick, four miles south Of Adens.
Practically every person residing in
the vicinity Of Adena attended funeral
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

basis for. general campaign arainst
associations Of this kind IN other in
dustries, attorneys and .other repre-
sentatives Of such organizations have
fiocked to Washington in the last few
days seeking light as to the depart
ment's plans. Although refusing "a in
dicate. what course it intends to pursue
regarding individual associations. o.
ficials Of the Department have declared
It to be their view that the decision ID
applicable to large number Of auch
trade bodies engaged in circulating
among their members information con.
cerning prices and market conditions,
The ruling Of the district Judge
Judge Mccall, was based on the assunip.
tion that the method Of exchangine
market information" among the mem.
bers Of the Hardwood Manufacturers
Association was for the purpose OF
keeping the market stabilized throurh
a control Of prices. The temporary m
junction granted prohibited specificallv
Nthe following acts alleged against The
defendants:
Making agreements to eliminate com.
petition.
Exchanging predictions that h;rh
prices would continue.
Distributing matter intended to keen
up or enhance prices.
Discussing prices that have been
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Krohnberg Held for Trial
Last Card Louis" Valves Hear.
int In Fraud Case

Louis Krohnberg, wealthy waist
manufacturer, sometimes called "Last
Gard Louis" waived further sxamina-
tion waen che hearing Of tho case
against him was resumed before Jus
tice Kernochan, OF Special Sessions,
sitting 40 committing magistrate.
yesterday.
Justice KernochaA neld Krohnberg
for trial, continuing his bail at $1,000.
Krohnberg is accused Of violating the
section Of tho penAv law relating to
fraud in game Of chance. His ARE st
followed the now FAMOUS Broadway
."stud" poker tourney in which, it is
than $850.000 changed hands.
Counsel Tor Krohnberg took this &C.
tfon in order to expedite the case.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Hardwood Decision
May Spur Crusade
On Price Fixing
Wholesale Prosecutions by
Palmer Predicted; Trade
Organizations Admit the
Practice of ssStabilizine,,
From rhs rrinuns,a 1yn.n..e,o. n.~...,

From Tho Trsbume's Washington Bureov
WASHINGTON, March 27.--Whole.
sale prosecutions by the Department
Of Justice Of members Of various indus.
trial organizations throughout the
country soon may be instituted, it was
learned to-day, on the basis of the re-
cent decision in the Federal district
court at Memphis, enjoining more than
300 members of the American Hardwood
Manufacturers Association from CON
tinuing certain activities held by the
court to be in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
Apprehending that the departme emf
might seize upon this decision as q
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
or are to charged; and other

charged or are to charged; and other
acts.
Representatives Of various industrial
trade organizations now in Washington
declare privately that q large part Of
the work Of their organizations in the
past havo been conducted along similar
lines. These men represent such or
ganizations as associations Of coal
operators, Gamers associations, whole
sale jobbers and the like.
While It is indicated at the Depart
ment Of Justice that the Memphis de-
cision is being studied by officials there
with deep interest, the various assist
ants Of the Attorney General decline
to predict what course is to be taken
or whether any general campaign OF
prosecutions will follow.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Two Negroes Held
As Suspects in Ohio
Girl Murder. Case
Csroner Finds Heel and
Nail Imprint ON Child's
Face and Believes She
Was Kicked to Death
s,.ess, DsspsseA 70 TAs 7'riS~n.

sTEUBENvILLE. Ohio. March 81
rour negroes, arrested soon after dis
.overy Of the brutal murder Of eleven
,..rold Frances South near her home
II Adena last Thursday night, were
hrourht to the Jefferson County Jail
h.rs this evening. Under grilling by
prosecuting Attorney Ray Carpenter.
ono Of them admitted he and his COM
rsnions had been be- n, in ,as Adena s the day Of
II: s under uns extra nsls paeea rusrd IN
The victim Of the crime fought
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

agreement. Bradford was remanded to
the. Tombs and probably Will be tried
again shortly.
Former Supreme Court Justice Goff,
District Attorneys office a plea Of
guilty to second degree murder in be-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Deadlocked Jury Discharged
Disagreed Over Negro Accused
Of Killing Patrolman

The jury which tried the case against
Isaac Bradford negro, charged with
the murder OF Patrolma'n John j.
Mccormick, was discharged by Judge
| Mcintyre in General Sessions yester-
day. 1t had been unable to reach an
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

half Of his client Mr.. Swami declinsa
to accept this plea, announcing his -pu11I
pose TO punish persons who killed pos
licemen in the performance Of thei9,
duties 60 the limit Of the law.
George Barr McCutcheon, the novelist,
was member Of the jury.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

services Tor tho child today. The
Rev. a. N. Ashburn, who led one Of the
poasee, conducted the services in the
Long Run Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

BONWIT TELLER eco
sMeeSeeaa9y eShe9 czgiaa1en1
FIFTH AVENUE AZ 3srH STREET
The Leadership of this Shop is ATTAINED
BY Its Unparalleled Fashions
for Women G. Misses
land BY THE MANY ACTIVITIES ALLIED WITH
THE FINE ART OF DRESS IN WHICH 1T is ENGAGED
All of the talent and Of the Bonw Teller Co. institution
focused and concentrated upon the subecFnnne Fashions
here nothing deract from the absorbing theme disturbing
elements interrupt the Of thought and work toward the single
objective 1t only by such anenes of purpose that fashion
ach'eVemen's.wo OF the be accomplished is the
why Bonwt Teller & Co. apparel elevated plane uap
proachabe by other Methods
The eadorwear apparel sponsored by this distinguished many
tokens which from the usual hacneyed types Many models
made the worooms of this shop Some designed
especially for and confined exclusively Our Paris Organization
at ~ Rue dAnhn keeps intimate touch with the fashions deve
oped by the aue Couue of Paris Our representatives. of whom
there always Par conaboe with the great French Houses
often procuring models shown other shop America Other oper
adons extend into England, Scotland and the Far East
important phase Of the Bonwd Teller Co. activities the max
ing to special order ndvduazed types Of apparel created by talented
designers who have keen sympathy and appreciation for the social value
Of attire that reflects elegance and simplicity, dignity and refinement
designers who the gift interpreting the mode personazed
versions with the debonnane spirit OF YOUTH
newly created French Room oced the floor has been
Gated to special order dressmahng
addition highly specialized collection Of ady{vear sports
appae and riding ogspec orders will be executed from the
exclusive and unusual imported fabrics for every equestenne
occasion.
Special orders also executed neggee hostess and gowns hand
made houseau undergarment and handmade bouse
Throughout establishment Suites Private Chambers devoted
the display Of Frocks and Gowns for and the une 6 Mill
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

Introducing the Origination
SHORT SLEEVED
TAILORED SHIRTS
An origination of this shop developed in many
refreshing versions of the tailored shirt
D1nity and mems silk shirtings with various
treatments of collars, 1utngs and pleatings
For women, misses and small women it is an
ideal shirt for all outdoor sports.
Distinguished Modes in
WOMEN'S TAILORED
and COSTUME SUITS
$3.50 to $500
An outstanding feature of Bonwit Teller &
Co. taior-rnades is the fine technique of the
custom tailoring every little detail is
achieved with deft and subtle hnesse. The
infinite variety of original STYLE themes pre-
sented assures perfect complement to every
type and contour
Graceful Types in
WOMEN'S CAPES
and WRAP COATS
$500 to 285.oo
New silhouettes in Capes and Wraps strike a
note of superlative grace which is accentuated
by the fine character of the fabrics engaged.
Many various types, including plated effects,
are featured in tricotine, trcolette, peach
bloom and the ever-exquiste duvetyn.
Exclusive Fashions in.
WOMEN'S DAYTIME
and EVENING FROCKS
$3.50 to $4,000
From the trig tailored trotteur frock of fine
twill fabric to the most charming dinner frock
and sumptuous. evening gown there is that
fluent ease and grace of line, that unusual
treatment of detail which appeals to the cul-
tured taste.
Rare and Choice Pelts in
FUR SCARFS for
the SPRING VOGUE
$3.50 to 100000
The magnificent quality of the furs is empha-
sized by the novel manners in which these
scarfs are formed. Featured are Scarfs Of
mink stone marten, baum narten, Hudson
Bay sable, Russian sable mole, squirrel, fisher,
natural blue, silver and Lucille fox.
o.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

new and original vogue in millinery particu-
larly complementary to the tailored costume.
1ndividuaHzed Types in
APPAREL for the "JEUNE FILE
Misses Tailored Suits. 49,. $3.50 to $4,000
Misses Frocks e Gowns. =. $500 to 10000
Misses Capes e Goats. ..... $3.50 to $4,000
Each individual style expresses studied
consideration quality of refnement-not
sophisticated, not mature, but thoroughly
apprecative of the fashion requirements of the.
younger set-the miss from fourteen to twenty
The Short Vamp
FRENCH SLIPPERS
with STRAPS and TIES
$500 to 24.oo
The vogue for French slippers is splendidly
met by this shop in many attractive forms of
cross strap strap bow strap and buckle
side lasts in the various fashionable glazed
leathers suede feathers and satin
Exqulsitely Fine
TROUSSEAU
UNDERGRADUATES
For the delectation of the "bride-to-be' all
the dainty intimate things prescribed for the
H. trousseau shown-exquiste affairs in
suites or individual pieces. Lingerie that is
not commonly exploited and which insures
the delicious consciousness of becoming DOS
SCISSOR of something rarely fine and original
Aesthetic Creations in
BOUDOIR, TEA and
HOSTESS GOWNS
For every informal home occasion from
breakfast to the dinner zen farlle' there are
specialized types of lesure-hour robes. Sim
pie jackets and robes or glorious ordinations
of Italian Renaissance and Oriental splendor
O.