davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-23
new FRENCH CABINET
VIRTUALLY DEFEATED
Minister Is Attacked as Accom-,
pIice Of Traitor.

Paris, Jan. 23.-Amid tumultuous
scenes in the chamber Of deputies the
recently formed cabinet Of Premier
Alexandra Millerand received a vote
Of confidence, 272 to %.
The vote was considered a moral
defeat for the government, however,
as more than 300 deputies abstained
from voting.
Reluctance of the deputies to vote
on the question Of confidence recall
ed scene in the chamber in the nine
ties, when the ministry OF Alexandra
Ribot was overthrown three hours af-
ter its formation.
The vote of confidence was taken on
the demand of Premier Millerand, fol-
lowing a savage attack by Deputy
Leon Daudet, editor of L'ActioD Fran
caise, on Jules Steeg, minister Of the
interior. NJ. Daudet demanded the
right TO fnterpellate the government
on NJ. Steeg's appointment to the min
accomplice of Louis J. Malvy, former
minister Of the interior, who was BAN
ished following his conviction on
charges of communicating with the
enemy, and Of Joseph Caillaux, former
premier, who is soon to be brought to
trial on the charge of attempting to
promote a premature and dishonor-
able peace with Germany.
The significance Of the vote was
generally interpreted IN the lobbies
of the chamber to mean that the Mil
lerand cabinet cannot last as now
constituted, and that the premier will
have to replace NJ. Steeg at the min
iStry of the interior or the cabinet
will be overthrown on the first Ques-
ton involving the interior policy in a
question of confidence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-23
22 FOOD PRICES HIGHER
Government Statistics Bureau Re-
ports Decrease in Ten Only

Washington, Jan. 23.-Twenty-two
articles of food reached record prices
In December, according to a report is
sued by the bureau of labor statistics.
the prices were 90 per cent higher
ihan in November, per cent higher
than in the preceding December, and
SO per cent higher than in December,
1913
OF the forty-four articles of food for
which prices were obtained during the
month, November 15 to December 15,
twenty-five increased in price, twelve
decreased and ten remained station
ary. Increases were as follows:
Cabbage, SO per cent; onions, II
per cent; granulated sugar, 16 per
cent; strictly fresh eggs, II per cent !;
potatoes, 10 per cent; raislns, per
cent; flour, 4 per cent; butter and
storage eggs, 3 per cent each; fresh
milk and canned salmon, per cent
each; lamb, evaporated milk, oleo-
margarine, cheese, macaroni, rice, can
aed peas and bananas, per cent each.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-23
| SENATE DECLINES
TO CENSURE SIMS
Republicans Vote Down Walsh
Resolution. 80
RESUME THE QUIZ TODAY
Rear Admiral Knight to Be First Wit
ness Heard--DanieIs Denies Gag"
ia CarNinn

near AonlIFal Nni9nC TO &c FlTSL WIZ
ness Heard-DanieIs Denies Gag"
in Service.
Washington, Jan. 23-The senate
J rejected, 33 to 80, an effort by Sen
ator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, to
call up his resolution proposing to
censure Rear Admiral William S. Sims
for disclosure Of information Of a
Confidential character" in connection
with his appearance before the sub
committee investigating naval decor
ations.
There was no debate and the vote
was on strict party lines, the Repub-
licans opposing the resolution.
Previously the senate had refused,
81 to 81, with Senator Borah, Repub-
lican, Idaho, voting with the Demo-
Gratis, 20 take up the request Of the
investigating committee for authority
to employ counsel. 1t was offered by
Senator Hale, Republican, Maine,
chairman Of the committee.
Both resolutions go to the calendar.
Further hearings of the sub-commit-
tee were postponed until today pend
ing action on the resolution. When
the hearings are resumed, Rear Admi-
raj Austin NJ. Knight, head Of the
board, which passed on medal recon-
mendations before they were submit
ted to Secretary Of the Navy Daniels,
will be heard.
"a good many persons" said Secre-
tary Daniels, appear to have the
notion D. S. N. stands for Desk Serv-
ice Medal They are mistaken. It
stands for Deep Sea Medal"
MY feeling all along has been that
only those who have performed the
most distinguished service ashore
should get the D. 8. NJ" added the
secretary.
Secretary Daniels attention was
called to statements credited to Admi-
raj Sims in a speech in New York on
Tuesday night. demanding that the
gag" be removed from naval officers
so they could criticise the administra-
ton Of the service.
Il have not observed the gag has
affected Admiral Sims in any appre-
ciable Degree" remarked the secre.
tary.
"Under the old system there were
two ways to handle officers who think
they know 1t all," he continued. "One
Is to put q halter on them and hold
them. The other Is to give them suf-
dcient rope and let them hang them
selves.
II believe there is a happy medium
somewhere, and am going to and 1t.
I shall do nothing along this line for
the present, pending the outcome of
he investigation into the navy's con-
duct Of the war;"
Senator Page appointed commit
tee of Senators Ball, Delaware; Keyes,
New Hampshire, and King, Utah, to
determine whether an investigation
should be made into the charges by
John R. Rathom, of the Providence
(R. - Journal. He alleged immoral
conditions exist in the navy with the
full knowledge Of Secretary Daniels.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, in a
statement, said Mr.. Rarnom's charges
were "a deliberate and malicious at
tempt to create trouble, in addition to
being false"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-23

FOUNDs-Yesterda afternoon on
Race street lady's black pocketbook k
with small sum of money in it.
21-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-23
INFLUENZA SPREADS
Chicago Has 1926 New Gases and r
Ledo Reports 1000: Increase in N Y

Chicago Has 1926 New Gases and To.
iedo Reports 1000; Increase in N. Y.
Chicago, Jan. 23.-Influenza and
pneumonia claimed seventy-nfne
deaths in Chicago within the twenty
four hour period, according TO reports
to the health department.
The number of new influenza cases
mounted to 2226, a new high mark for
a twenty-four hour period. Pneumo-
MIA cases also increased, 237 being
reported
Spread of the contagion from Chi
cago and other northern Illinois
points to towns in southern Illinois
was reported by DR.. Drake, director
of the state department of public
health.
1T is probable the disease will be
general throughout the state" he said
However, the spread is not so rapid
as year ago, the character of the
disease is mild and the death rate is
extremely low"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-23
U. S. SOLDIERS KILL MEXICAN
Negro Deserters Said 70 Have ehot
Guard In Chihuahua.

Columbus, n. NJ, Jan. 23.-Four ne
gro soldiers, members Of the twenty
fourth infantry, stationed here, shot
a Mexican boy twenty miles south Of
Columbus, Tuesday night, according
to a statement by military authori-
ties. The men are said 20 have been
deserters.
Rosalio Hernandez, a Mexican fis-
cal guard, was killed and another Mex
lean was wounded by a group of de-
serters from the American army near
Palomas Chihuahua, Tuesday night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-23
FOR SALE
" ANTED

WANTED;-Cashier experience not
necessary. Apply ]. G. McCRORY CO.
19-tf
WANFED;-To buy a house and lot
in Cam bridge, send full description by
mail to j. H. T., Lock Box 103, Cam
bridge, Md. 17-19-21-23
A bright young man in every
town on the Eastern Shore Of No,
to make big money quick and easy.
Thone ISL. DASHIELL BROS,
Salisbury, Maryland. 1-21-2wks
FOUND
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-23
FOR SALE
Deaf Mute Killed By Train.

Philipsburg, N. J., Jan. 23.-Mrs.
Ellen May Rose, deaf mute, was in
stantly killed when she walked in
front Of Lehigh and Hudson rail-
road passenger train while carrying
dinner to her brother-in-law. She was
forty-fve years old and a widow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-23
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

n UOOU -IOugH NTeuICIH6 IOF CaI11UTcH
Mrs. J. w. Thillips, Redon, Ca.
phoned to J. M. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said she bought
a bottle of it at his store recently
and that it was doing her childran
so much good that she wanted to
keep up the treatment. You will
find nothing better for coughs and
colds in children or for yourself. It
keeps the cough loose, expecCo-
ration easy and soon frees the
svrt ON frnrr- tht cold h1v
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-23
DYE THAT SKIRT,
COAT OR BLOUSE
Diamond Dyes" Makes Shabby
Fadded Apparel Like New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk
linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses
btouses, stockings, shirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings
The Direction Book with each
package tells 50 plainly how to dia-
lIond dye over any color that you can
not make a mistake.
10 match any material, have
druggists show you Diamond Dye
Color Card.-AGy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-23

Only 4 Cold
Are you i'll? is often answered.
oh! it's only cold" as If a cold
- = matter IF little consequence,
Vt people are beginning to lea n
hat a common cold is a mattt.
to ue tr1f1ed with. that some OF tne
loSt serious diseases start with a
cold. AS soon as the first indication
Of a cold appears take Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. Remember that
the sooner you get rid of you 'old
the less the danger. and this remedy
will help you to throw 1t off.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-23

The ''Bayer Cross" marked on tab
lets means you are getting the genu-
inc "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" PROV
ed safe. by millions of people.
In the Bayer package are proper
directions for Colds, Headache, Tooth
ache, Earache, Sciatica, curtis,
and for Pain generally,
Handy tin boxes of II tablets
cost only a few cents. Druggists
also sell larger Bayer packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidest
Cs Salicylicacid.-Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
HEALTH CLINICS IN CENTERS
Children to Be Given Treatment and
Advice at Recreation Places

Portable health clinics are to be in
troduccd in eight Philadelphia recrea
tion centers beginning July 6. They
will be under the direction of the
Philadelphia health council and tuber-
Culosis committee.
Thousands Of children who otherwise
would not have clinical advantages will
thus be given the chance to live
healthier and happier lives. The
clinics will provide for physical cxami :
nation of children and the correction
of conditions retarding their physical
and mental development. Physicians
and nurses will also conduct nutrition
classes in connection with the clinics
so the children themselves, and any
pnrcnts who care to come. will be
taught food values.
1t is the first time portable clinics
have been tried in Philadelphia. A
clinic will be held each week at these
eight recreation centers. The days
are scheduled as follows:
Shot Tower. Front and Carpenter
streets, Monday: College Settlement,
Fourth and Christian streets. Monday !;
University Settlement. Twenty sixth
and Lombard streets, Tuesday; King
sessing, Fifty first street and Chester
avenue, Wednesday; Athletic, Twen-
ty-Sixth and Jefferson streets, Thurs
day: Friends Neighborhood House,
Fourth and Green streets, Thursday 4;
Waterview. Haines and McMahon
streets, Friday Westmoreland. Fifth
and Westmoreland streets, Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
TRYTO SAVE SIGHT
OF CRACKER VICTIM
Leon SaIvin, 7, Admits Fireworks
Aren't Fun After Accident.
Germantown Boy Burned

With his face swathed in bandages
particularly around a MANNED left eye
and powder -pitted nose. little seven =
ycar-old Leon Salvin lay on cot in
the Ck1ldren's Homeopathic Hospita,
today and ruefuly reflected. Fire
works amt fun enough to get hurt
over"
Leon was having his first experience
with firecrackers outside his home at
o57 Sartain street last night. Unfa
miliar with the lurking dangers in a
cracker that fails to explode. Leon
began examining one of this sort to dis =
cover what the trouble was.
There is no need retelling the old,
old story. 1t is enough to say that
Leon was removed bowling in pain TO
the hospital. There an effort is being
made to save his left eye, but with what
success is conjectural.
Cracked ice was melting around
Icons bandaged face today and making
him slight bit irritable. This water
mingled with the tears from his un-
damaged eye, while Leon promised phy =
scians he would never again 60
around firecraCkers"
Another premature Fourth of july
victim is Michael Cavanaugh. also seven
years old, 6166 North Bouvier street.
Germantown, who waS burned on the
face and hands by an exploding cart
ridge. which he mistook for a fire
cracker. He also Is suffering from II
broken finger. He is in the Jewish
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
July 4 EXERCISES
IN SOU1H JERSEY:
Shipyards Will Be Closed Mon
day-NationaI Park Ar
ranges Novel Events
OTHER TOWNS CELEBRATE

There will be many Independence
Day celebrations in South Jersey towns
on Monday. All of>the shipyards and
manufacturing plants will be closed and
many towns will hold patriotic exer-
cises.
Belmont Fire Co. Of National Park
will have corner stone laying at their
now $4,000 building. pennant raising
and parade starting at IL 80 o'clock.
The newly organized fro company,
school children and residents will par q.
ticipate In the parade, headed by the
Camden Band. There will be talks
made by officers of the Gloucester
County Firemen's Association and Dor =
ough officials.
The National Park A. A. will conduct
athletic events and there may be a
special three -cornered running race
between Justice Of the Peace Jacob
Bentz, former Councilman Sydney A.
Martin and Charles Chism to decide who
is the borough recorder. The three claim
the Office, and it has been suggested
that they have a race. Bentz, who is
recognized by Mayor Waters, said he
was willing.
Highland Park, a suburb of Glouces
ter City, will have an all day and eve
ming celebration. Nearly every man,
woman and child in the town will take
part. The program will open with a
baseball game at 10 O'Clock and will be
followed by track events on one of the
streets, which will be roped off, and field
events. In the evening there will be
community singing, presentation OF
prizes. addresses by the Revs. X. A.
Conover, John NJ. Davies and Maurice
f. Brio, all of Gloucester. Fireworks
will follow.
Gloucester Heights will have its an
nual field day events. They will be in
charge G the fire association of the
heights. 1t will be a. community cele-
bration and the various events will
start at 80.
Brooklawn, and Fairview will also
have community celebrations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
CAUGHT AFTER AUTO CHASE
Alleged Cloth Thieves Lose Race
With Police In Taxi

Two men were held in $500 bail each
for further hearing on suspicion OF
larceny by Magistrate Dougherty today
as the result of an early morning tele
phone call to the Fifteenth street and
Snyder avenue station, and race up
Broad street between two automobiles.
The men gave their names as John
Gosson. thirty two years old. and James
Rizzi. twenty eight both living at au
address on South Tenth street. They
denied the charges.
In response to a telephone call at 3
o'clock, district detectives and a
patrolman from the Fifteenth street and
Snyder avenue station went in taxi
cab to Broad and Pattison streets
where a hold-up. had been reported.
There they saw n big touring car whose
occupants actions seemed suspicious.
The police called on them to stop, but
instead they dashed up Broad street.
The car was stopped at Broad street
and Moyamensing avenue by Mounted
Policeman Shanahan, whose attention
was attracted by shots fired by the de-
tectives. Gosson and Rizzi were
arrested.
Nine rolls of cloth. valued at $4,000,
were found near the spot where the
automobile was >frst seen. 1t was
nearly dry, despite the rain. which led
the police to believe that it had just
been taken or thrown from the auto
mobile,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
WAR HERO PLANS
SOLDIERS RETREAT
Abraham krotoshinsky, D. S.
c., Who Saved the Lost Bat
TALON" to Run Rest Farm
NOW STUDYING FOR WORK

Abraham Krotoshinsky. n. s, G.. the
private who saved the Lost battalion"
In the Argonne some two years ago, Is
one American - and he Is ONLY nm
adopted son at that--who has not for
gotten that there was war not 20
long ago.
He is now a senior at the National
Farm School near Doylcstown. pa
whore he has been studying for thc last
eight months. When he graduates ncxt
February he is going TO manage a pro
duce farm at Lakewood. y. J.. which
VIII also be rest and health resort
Tor soldiers and sail ors who have not
recovered from Injuries and illness ro-
sulting from their experience during the
war.
II am planning to have the farm so
arranged that it will accommodate about
htty men at time" said Krotoshin.
sky. and ] am going to find some
scheme so that all Legion posts and all
military. organizations can apply for
reservationS for their members on the
farm at different times during the year.
Always Interested in Farming
"A great many people wonder how
MT on this idea. ] have always had an
interest IN farming. and especially in
produce raising and horticulture. When
was discharged from the army lest
summer | tried living in my old home,
New York city. But on account of be-
ing gassed / couldn't stand living in the
city.
Then the chance came to come here
to the Farm School and learn all about
agriculture" and practical farming. In
addition TO that side of it. I found that
the outdoor life and the country air
began to build me up. There was no
comparison between the city and the
country as far as my case was con
cerncd.
The idea naturally occurred to me
that this same sort of life would be good
for all former soldiers who were feel
ing tho effects of city life after what
they had gone through in the war. I'm
sure that even enough Of it to make a
vacation for them would be q big help
and that's why I want to open up the
rest farm for them.
"A friend Of mine has bought the
farm near Lakewood and as soon as
got through here at the school I will
begin TO manage it for him. That is
fine growing country for all sorts Of
produce and usually healthy in the bar
gain. ~
When we get things organized we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
FINED FOR SPARKLER SALE
South Street Merchant First to Pay
for VIOLATING CItv Ban

The first decisive step in the cam
paign of the city to eliminate the deadly
harmless sparkler was taken today
when Magistrate Carson, in the Central
Police Court, fined the firm of A.
Rovner, $50 South street, 500 and
costs for violation of the counclmanic
ordinance of June 30, forbidding their
sale.
The campaign against the sparkler,
following the deaths of several children
from its use, has been quick and de-
cisive. Yesterday afternoon, two days
after the ordinance was passed and
signed by Mayor Moore. Sergeants Haug
and Sutton went to the Rovner shop,
where they testified they purchased
eighty cents worth of the sparkers.
A summons was issued against Harry
Rovner. member of the firm. and al
though he was not present at the hear
ing today, Magistrate Carson promptly
imposed fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
DROWNING VICTIMS FUNERAL
Sunday School Class Attends serv.
Ices Today for Cynwyd Children

Children Of the Cynwyd Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school attended the
funeral today of Althea Elizabeth and
Walter f. Searl. who were drowned in
Occoquan creek near Washington on
Wednesday while on a motor trip with
their parents, 2ir. and Mrs Walter r.
Searl. 521 Bryn Mawr avenue. Cynwyd.
The Searl children were members of the
Sunday school.
Services were held at . o'clock at
the Searl home. Interment wass in
Westminster Cemetery.
years, respectively wandered off from
theil parents while the mother was pre-
pairing lunch by the roadside. Their
bodies were found half hour later In
the waters of the creek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Philip smi'hsrs: EG,,a,S m2N T9ulkTSd st, and
A'fsfGSs' sss 5's st. st. ana
Charles MieysTs Pa and Cath
Ss @0G5S2 % sfs @ S.e kn'"'S"
Jossss sSsslGsSs Fps i?$G sFsfn jSh st. and
IosSR ssS RSs2Sss 3!ss SRe 4; and Eliza
RGH Issne Kisss Mssssr $fs fsfs srgSsss gss ave- and
'0 MS A Zoos E. vsnanso 1nS 81. and Ann"
william TililIamsl 1905 Ridge ave. and
Philip, AusSSscf, Camden, y. J.. and Rose
John Jones' l642 Marvine ST.. and soph.
John EskeSis. 1900 n; 9th St. and Marsars;
Al6srt senasier. u. s. 8 Navy Ni@s ' and Etac
xrSt MSissss SS~Iss 1880 F. Fseae st. and Their
ssH s9stsT%nd EsInn 1899 Pseias St
- Ina RSsse: 52G. y. gir%5d ave ~ u
Aa%e snee w6ider. i2a7 Bonssii sfn ST. IT,. ana r'o'
HSrX Bushman' Pennssroye,. n; j.. and
william seames. 1904 n sharswood st., and
Charles Hoffman; 24ls n. I'd st. and Grace
Duncan MacGregar, 5241 Wissahlckon ave.
and Georglna Wood. b2l4 Green ST.
abeth Parrot. 1870 u, Walnut Terrace
Francis schwartzer. 1853 orthodox st. and
william ,Margsrthko koo 1904 \. 4sd st, and
Helen Gibson: 2oB2 s: Camac At.
Arthur Lyme, 10l s. 18th st.. and Eliza
beth Cloak Pittsburgh.
Henri! De Madison, .3iOe Howell St. and
Madeline Rack. 2s43 Reese St
Pantaleon Herman. Baltimore. Md, and
Adeiiud Bussmsn, 1929 Catharine st.
kaid 81 ". Seymour St
John Frey. Bethlehem. Pa. and Lizzie Jam.
ison. 2335 n. 9th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
TO HONOR DOG-WAR HERO
Animal Wounded When Master Was
Killed to Get Medal

a three legged dog. the mascot of
the 100th Infantry. and canine
veteran OF the war in France, wifN be
honored at the Fourth Of July exercises
Of the South Germantown Business
Mems Association Monday morning
which will take place in West Penn
street A silver medal will be presented
the war dog by the Women's Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails.
The dog was taken to France by a
soldier nameAbNIcCool, and both dog and
master were wounded in action. Nc
Cool later died and his faithful dumb
companion lost leg. Before his death
in a hospital the soldier gave his dog
to a buddy and the latter upon his re =
turn presented the crippled animal TO
Mrs. Sasse, 4846 Sheldon street. He
fell into dog -catcher's net recently
and the story was revealed in order to
secure his release.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Ho,O independence Day
VIII Be Celebrated Here

Impressive services at Indepen.
dence Square. from 10: 80 o'clock
until noon, with thousands making
pilgrimages to the birthplace of the
nation.
Special parade through Logan,
with a varied program on the Logan
Fairgrounds, York road and Louden
street, beginning at 10:15 O'Clock.
Sports In the afternoon and a band
concert.
Neighborhood celebration In Hunt
ing Park, with Mayor Moore deliver
ing the Independence Day oratiop
at 2 30 o'clock, preceded by parade
of 200o school children. Dance OF
the nations feature, with band con
cert at night,
Parade in Holmesburg, with spe.
cisl program in Pennypsck PARK
Girls patriotic tableaux In evening.
More than seventy district cele .
brations,