davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16
IRISHPEACE talk
STILL FRIENDLY
Believe Triangular PaT:cy Viii
&c Called Next W6s8sk Week.
SEES De vAIEHa kGaIs.


Lloyd George Has Another Fr'Va'9
Consultation With Republican Lead
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16

Former Secretary OF Lancaster Mayor
Wanted in Several Cities.

Lancaster. Pa. July 1G.-Ma"ri"tt
BrosiuS FaSnarht. until recently ~"cr%-
tary to Mayor Horace +. Kennedy, Is
wanted on bad check charges.
Word was received !cr" from Chi
eago, Pittsburgh. ;iil EyW York ttr}.
FaSnacht is being sought by police inl
having passed worthless; checks a"-'|'
eating thousands OF dollars.
!'a>nacht is IL native Of Lanva~fen
and well known in social circles :.
his city. He lived with his m"sh1
n West Orange street. L" resign"
Els position here 10 ::e.e,.iI!r ;tir;..'...>
VIA %n electrical ,"!n,.2n. il: '.i:'.>-
Ipl;a.
On january l Fa~narht, " ii" Wei
q nhilad.ltrhia 10 see The Nunr:r'-
Hrade there told s.eui'le lie WAS r.'"
'."A of $500 by false friend. -.
said he mel = former friend, tnFi'"o
him to SHARE. his room in Il hotel. ~,
Asl%n he ar"ni.e HI; roommate Was
missing with his :n"ncy, "vercoat anC
watch.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16
ENDS LIFE ON BALL FIELD
w. Va. Youth Shoots Himself on the
Pitchers Mound at Tufts College.

Somerville, Mass, July lG.-Elmer
EstaSon, Il youth of Paramount, w. Va,
was found lying across the pitcher s
mount on Tufts College oval dead
from Il bullet wound through his
heart.
\ note addressed to his mother said
he was in despair over illness, and
had decided to end his life on the
field where he had often played base
hall. y new base ball lay beside his
body, and another note called for three
cfurrS for the Braves.
Until two years ago ESiaSonS family
lived in Somerville, and he played bali
Oh the Smnerville high school team.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16
TYPHOID SEXES FICM!CkERS

Thirteen Drinking Spring Water al
DrexeI Farm Afflicted.
Gainesville. Pa. July E-Thrteeil
Il picnic at the home of David DrcXeI.
Laurel. Chester county. on July 4th.
We're admitted to the Gainesville Hos
pjtal, all suffering from typhoid fever
believed caused by drinking water
from a spring.
The victims are Mr.. and Mrs. David
NreNel and four children, Laurel: Mr..
and Mrs Fred Staiger and three chill
dren. and Richard Srai@er, Compass
vile. and DR.. w. H. Emery, C"%ie&-
Vile
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16
UNION LEADERS GET OUT
Mine Workers Leaders Will Quit
West Virginia by Monday.

Charleston, w. Va, July 16.-Davis
Rohh. international financial agent of
the United Mine Workers of America
III the Mingo county strike country,
md three other leaders of the union,
will leave West Virginia before Mon
day night, according to an announce
ment by the state government here
This agreement was reached between
union leaders and representatives of
The state after the West Virginia SUI
RENE court of appeals earlier in the
lay. had denied the release of the
men from the custody of the state mill
tia on w~its Of habeaS corpus.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16
SAVES BOY, LOSES OWN LIFE
Lafayette College Student browns in
the Juniata River.

Harrisburg, July l6.-After reScuing
L 15-yeHr-old companion from drown
ing. Robert Il. Shreiner. Il Lafayette
College student, son of George 4.
Shreimer, former superintendent of the
and buildings, lost his life in the Juni-
lta river While on Il camping trip 1T
Iroqu0iS.
Shreiner hauled Frank Barber from
deep water after the boys strength
gave out. Shreiner was seized with
ramps and drowned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16
Gives Money Away en- Street

Louisville, July 10. - Promiscuous
li~u ibution Of genuine 81. $40 and $40
ilIs was stopped here by patrol
nan and a. a result Fred Kuhn. -.
vas lodged in jail He had just
irawn 500 from Il bank and only $276
remained He gave HE rest away.
Nuhn was LATER released on bond. He
vas charged with drunkenness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16
SLACUM'S BUS LINE
Passenger service TO HurIock, Sails
buPV And Claiborne,

Buses leave cambridge. daily ex-
cept Sunday at 7:3O a. NJ, and $50
P NJ, for Hurlock.
Leave Cambridge, daily except
Sunday at $50 AM, for Salisbury
Returning Leave Salisbury, at 3:15
p. NJ
Leave Cambridge, daily Sunday in
Guided for Claiborne at 3:45.
Passengers called for at homes.
Parties conveyed to all points III
County and on the shore at reason"
able rates. For complete informa'
ton call Phone SOS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16
Starvation as Theft Excuse

Cniontown, July 16.-"Starvation
drove me to do this" S. D. Delaney,
u Latrobe, is said to have remarked
when arrested in store at Mount
Braddock, near here. According to
The sheriff, Delaney was attacking a
safe when police entered. Beside the
safe police said they found Il package
containing meat and crackg -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16
Eight japanese Pest.

Harrisburg, July 16.-State a"'icul-
tural authorities have increased ;Heir
activities in fighting the Japin"~p
beetle in the vicinity of Philadelphia
and special attention has been given
to the maintenance of the quarantine
against removal of any uninspccted
produce from the area. The first ar
tests are to be made
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16
Emery to Lead Leuion Trip.

indianapolis. July 16.-John G. En-
ary, national commander of the Amer
can Legion, will head the delegation
# 30 legionnaires who are to visit
France this summer. Mr.. Emery, who
2ld decided not to 20, changed his
government.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16
Babv Search Ends Behind Bed

Miami, Okla. July l6-ENhau>ted
md hy&tlTic;d after ii fruttlesS search
for her missing baby daughter, thought
i" have 0eem taken 10y Il band of gyp-
sizes. Mrs Sam Lankard, of this city.
threw herself across her bed. and
thorehy discovered the infant asleep
IN the floor behind the bed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16
STOMACH TROUBLES
indiana Lady Had Something Like
Indigestion Until She Took
Black-Draught, Then
Got All Right.

Seymour, Ind.-"Some time ago l
had a sick spell, something like indi-
gestion," writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, OF
Route 6, this place. II would get very
sick at the stomach, and spit or vom1t,
especially in the mornings.
Then 1 began the use Of Thedford 8
Black Draught, after 1 had tried other
medicines. The Black-Draught re-
lieved me more than anything that l
took, and 1 got all right.
Il haven't found anything better
than Black-Draught when suffering
from trouble caused by constipation.
It is easy and sure. Can be taken IN
small doses or large as the case calls
for"
When you have sick stomach, indl'
gestion, headache, constipation, or
other disagreeable symptoms, take
Black Draught to help keep your
system free from poison.
Thedford's Black-Draught is made
from purely vegetable ingredients,
acts in a gentle, natural way, and has
no bad after-effects. It may be safely
taken by young or old.
Get a package Of Black-Draught to
day. Insist on the genuine, Thedfords'
At your druggist's. NC-l43
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16

Having comptsss<I G,y new Css-1-
mobile repair shop, which adiolHs my
garage on High street am nov
ready for all kinds Of work. MC
Edward i. Meredith, one Of the Dost
automobile machinlsts who has ever
worked al tie business will be IN
charge, Give ne a trial.
Phone 5G3. EGNEE SA4taA4
COAL-COAT4--COAL
THE WRIGHT COAA COMPANY
Successor to
Wright Davis & Co.
Prices Her July Delivery
Egg Coal or 30. = $3.50 per Yon
Stove Coal or No. :; $3.50 per Ton
Nut Coal $3.50 per Ion
Cash discount Of so cents per ton
from above prices is paid within 10
days.
This is first class clean coal, 2240
lbs. to ton.
Phone us your order for fine dry
seasoned wood. Frlces guaranteed.
Phone No. Ga
THE WRIGHT coat COEIi'ANY
Successors to
Wright. Davis & Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-16

-ssSs1s = r. -, -.--.-..
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
MAN WHO DEFIED
{ POLICE, FINED
Angelletto Pleads Guilty to
Selling Liquor, Must
Pay $400
STATE DROPS
TWO CHARGES

e Pleading guilty to a charge OF
selling intoxicating liquor, Antonio
Angelletto. OF 1917 West Seventh
street, was fined s40O and costs and
sentenced 10 three months imprison-
ment by Judge Hastings in Munich
pal Court. this morning. Two other
like chafges were dropped by the
State.
John W. Brady, attorney for An
,gelletto. pleaded for clemency for his
client, stating that he is the father
of six children, ranging in age from
to 16 years Of age, and that they
are dependent entirely upon him for
support.
Police Sergeant Jordan stated "a
the court that when he went to serve
the warrant on Angelletto last Satur-
day night, the man sat by the win
dow and refused TO open the door
despite that he showed the warrant
The officer said that IL was necessary
for him to procure a ladder and en-
ter the house by second story win
dow after Angelletto had deiied
them for a half hour.
It was testified by William Thomas
that he procured some whisky from
Angelletto. He did not pay him any.
thing for il at the time but agreed
10 pay him IS later.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
MARRIED FOR DOT
OF $4,000, HE SAYS

ATLANTIC CITY. April 7.-"Most
certainly not" Henry Singer. whole
sale dealer In paper bags. responded
yesterday when counsel for his wife
asked him whether he woulc have
married his wife. Mrs Bessie Singer,
il the alliance had not brought him
a dot" Of $4,000.
Mrs. Singer is suing for the recov-
cry OF the money. which she says
she turned over TO her husband when
they we're married. under a written
agreement that the money was to be
repaid in the event their marriage
should prove a failure.
Singer frankly admitted he had
received a dot" Of $4,000 from his
father-in-law with his bride but
maintained the other $1,000 had
been saved by his wife out of money
he had given her. The husband de-
fcndant charged also that he waa
compelled TO sign the refunding
agreement under duress.
The Singers are living together de-
spite the vifo's suit for her dot
some time ago Mrs. Singer had hei
husband hailed TO court for non
support. Her action was quashec
fwhcn she embraced her husband
withdrew the charge and left cour
arm and arm with him.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
LADIES' night
WITH KIWANIS
Vaudeville, Cards, Dance
on Century Club
Program
$50 MEMBERS AND
WIVES TAKE PART

Ladies' Night" was observed by
the Kiwanis Club last evening. at
the New Century Club. Approx
mately $50 members and friends Of
the club were present. The evening
was featured by five acts Of vaude-
vile by professional performers. a
card party and a dance.
The assembly room OF the club
building in which dancing was en-
joyed was prettily decorated in
streamers Of blue and white crepe
paper, the colors OF the Kiwanis
club. and many colored lights. For
those who wished TO play cards.
tables had been arranged in the up
stairs drawing-rooms. Music for the
evening was furnished by the Orig
inal Six. During the evening. the
guests we're presented with colored
paper hats and small wands wrapped
in blue and white crepe paper. on
which was perched a bird or butter
fly.
During the intermission OF dances
refreshments were served. Delici-
Gus punch was also served. Dane
ing continued until 1 o'clock.
The committee in charge consist
ed OF Howard a. Turner, Ellwood
Souder, Jr., II. W. Bowkley. Clarence
Dickey, Edward r. kurtz and
George W. Rodgers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
MELLON WOULD
END PROFIT TAX
Will Recommend Abolition
at Next Session of
Congress
REVISION TO-
BE DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON. April Omitted
Press). .-secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon today announced he would
recommend abolition OF the excess
profits tax Immediately after the as
sembllng OF Congress in special ses-
sion next Monday.
Mellon warned that In revising the
tax laws It will be necessary for Con-
gress to provide for expenditures Of
Approximately four billion dollars
annually. This is about one billion
dollars less than will have been col
lected at the end OF the present
fiscal year, June 80.
A complete program for tax re-
vision now is being prepared by Mel
lon and Treasury experts for the in
formation OF Congress The pro-
gram will go forward probably next
week. Before being sent to Con-
gress II is likely that Mellon will
ask President Harding TO consider
the program and make suggestions.
Mellon now is considering TO what
extent. II any. he will recommend
extension Of the present sales taxes
and the proposal 10 lay a small tax
on all sales made throughout the
county.
The secretary Is expected not tC
recommend an increase in the nor
NAL income tax rate as did
Secretary Of the Treasury Houston
just prior TO leaving office.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
NEW YORK TO
BE DRY-MAYBE

NEW YORK April 7 (Unlted
Press. - I'VE are going to make
New York dry"
This was the declaration Of Police
Commissioner Richard z. Enright TO
the United Press today. as he took
up a task at which the United States
Government apparently has failed
enforcement Of prohibition in this
city.
With the ink scarcely dry upon
Governor Nathan L. Miller's sigma
ture to the new state prohibition en-
forcement law, Enright set in mo-
tion tho machinery TO put It into
effect. An even dozen arrests for al
legged violations was the prompt
result.
The law IS there: the police de-
partment will enforce it," the COM
missioner said. we will proceed
exactly as though there were no
Federal authorities. although we will
be glad to aid them and receive
their cooperation, Of course"
Since tho Nolstead act became ef-
fective there has been a veritable
parade Of Federal enforcement ofi-
GERS through New York city. but ac-
cording TO surveys by the Anti-Sa-
loon League, the city is practically
as wet as II was before.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
BARS WAR VETERANS
FROM MURDER JURY

BINGHAMTON. y. Y. April t.
Sitting almost as stolidly as an un-
concerned spectator. Claud T.. Swim
glc watched the selection OF a jury
TO try him FOR murder In the first
degree for staying Policeman VIII
liam Mcdonald following a highway
rohh = boz this city December 3.
Single appeared disintorested In
the battle between the District At
torncy. who. because OF Swingle's
defence that insanity was caused by
battling In the Argonne. was careful
90 see that no world war veterans or
relatives obtained jury places. and
the counsel for Swingle. who exercis-
ed equal caution 10 exclude any of
the thousands who had contributed
to the relief fund raised by the po-
licoman's family.
Justice George r. Mccain an
nouncd he would not lock up the
jury but place the members on their
honor not 10 read about or discuss
the trial or the case. allowing them
20 go 90 their homes instead OF bcinf
made prisoners. This ruling will
save an expense OF least S1O0 a day
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
ITALIAN GROUP TO
FORM SOCIAL CLUB

The Italian group Of the play
America" presented in the Play
house last week, were entertained
last Monday evening. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Grantland. 1898
West Fourth street. by their daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Grantland. a mem
ber OF the group. at dinner and
dance. As an outcome OF Monday
nights gathering a social club TO be
composed OF members OF the group,
is being planned. The organization
OF the club will be perfected next
Tuesday evening at a meeting TO be
held at the homo OF Walter Taylor.
1923 Woodlawn avenue. when Off
GERS will be elected.
Members OF the group are the
Misses Ada Doud. Ada Rudert. Wini-
fred Chapman, Esther Turner, Helen
Richards. Helen Pillsbury. Josephine
Clark. Ruth Taylor. Emily Layton.
Nan Sidden. Hiida Cummings. Helen
Bnlsborough, Henrietta Eaton. Elva
Weber. Ethel Morris. and Dorothy j.
Grantland. and Messrs. William
Donal, George Jones. Jr., +. II.
Shaub. Jr. Ralph Baily. Roland Nc
Noy. Jesse Lynch, Byron Van Dyke
william Morris. Ellsworth Downes
Howard Bowe. Walter Taylor. Rob-
ert Wood. Harris Rogers. Edwin
Lyman. W. Jenrios Lank, S. Wort
man, David C.. Cathcart. j. r. Mauh-
lig and W. Boyer Baer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
SETTLE OIL SUIT
OUT OF COURT

Argument on a motion 10 amend
the bill OF complaint. brought by
George NJ Boulden. ct. al. stock
holders. most OF whom live In Lou
isiana. against the Fair oil Com
pany. "A Delaware corporation, whose
principal place OF business Is IN
Louisiana, was begun before Judge
Morris, IN the United States District
Court. this morning. but had not pro-
ceedcd FAR when permission was ask
cd OF the court for recess. In which
counsel might confer. Upon the re-
assembling Of court it was announc-
ed that counsel for each side had
agreed upon terms for "A settlement
OF their differences out OF court and
asked for a dismissal. which was
granted.
Tho plaintiffs were represented
by Stewart S. Jannoy. OF Baltimore
and Andrew G.. Gray OF this city
Marvel, Layton and Hughes repre-
scntcd the defendants.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
new SERUM To
BAN DIPHTHERIA
Shows Up TO 95 Per Cent.
Immunity, Health
Board Told
COMMENDS STATE
FOR ADVANCED LAW

DIT Murphy. representing the II.
X. Mulford Company. makers OF an
titoxins. conferred with the state
Board Of Health members al their
meeting today relative 10 supplying
diphtheria antitoNin solutions for
the prevention and cure Of dinh-
iberia. as recently provided for by
the Legislature. DR.. Murphy said
the state Board was TO be conrratu-
lated. Delaware being the first state
to take such a broad step. although
number Of cities such as Dallas.
Texas; Baltimore. Nd; New York.
and others had taken steps TO dis
tribute antitoxins free for treat
ments.
II was explained by Or. Murphy
that the Mulford Company was fur
nishing antitoxin for the cure OF
diphtheria. as we'll as what is known
as the Schick test. 10 show whether
patient is immune from the dis
ease.
He cited the work OF Dr. Park. Of
! the New York Board OF Health. who
had used the Schick test. Dr. Park
he said, had shown that children
during the first six months Of life
were susceptible to the disease while
tests Of children between two years
and four years OF age. showed IS
per cent. susceptibility and from s
years TO 90 a decline Of danger OF
acquiring the disease was shown.
OF tests made OF the Schick solu-
tion in New York, he said they DEM
onstrated that OF those receiving
one injection 75 per cent were made
immune from the disease. while those
receiving three injections showed 95
per cent. immunity.
The Health Board was presided
| over by DR.. Luther S = lnweil. and
/ the others in attendance were DR.. G
/ W. X Forrest. DR.. Edgar Q. Bullock
! Dr. Charles A. Richie, State Health
/ Commissioner Chester II. Wells and
State Bateriologist H. J. Watson
The State board will be reorganized
az a meeting this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
ZAP MANDATE CAN'T BE.
CANCELLED. BRITISH SAY

WASHINGTON. April z Omitted
Press )-secretary OF State Hughes
today faced the first clash between
the United States and tho League
Of Nations.
Almost simultaneously with the
publication by the State Department
here OF the Hughes note 20 the great
Allied powers requesting reconsid-
Grafton OF the award 20 Japan OF the
mandate over zap. Sir Eric Drum
mond. secretary general OF the
League Of Nations In an interview In
London declared that magnates con-
fered by the Supreme Council OF the
Allies are irrevocable.
The situation now developing over
the mandate question may cause Sec
retary Hughes TO send an American
representative TO the League OF Ma
tions council at which further draft
mandates are TO be passed upon. al
though there is yet no official indi-
cation of this.
WASHINGTON. April Z Omitted
Press The question OF the island
OF zap is not an issue between the
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
DRY ENFORCEMENT
LAWS In "a STATES

PROVIDENCE. +. l., April T.
Prediction that forty-seven States
would have enforcement codes be-
fore the end Of the year was made
at a hearing before the Legislature
yesterday by Wayne b. Wheeler,
general counsel Of the Anti-saloon
League Of America. I'VE may lose
out in two or three States. but the
chances are that every State exceps
Louisiana will fall into line. That
state will undoubtedly do so when
the next Legislature meets" Mr..
Wheeler said.
Every State now realizes that IL
cannot have adequate enforcement. "
he continued. unless the State does
its share of the work through a
State enforcement code. Even a
poor code is better than no code, but
IL necessitates our making another
fight next year to strengthen il"
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
AT LEAST 4S MEN
DUE FOR PAROLE

W. s. Piummer. workhouse war
den. announced this morning that
as men inmates Of the workhouse
are eligible for parole under the
bill passed by the recent Legislature.
This list is only etntative, however,
-as the entire roll OF the workhouse
has not been gone over. As the
bill providing for parol has not been
signed by Governor Denney. the list
will not be presented to the pardon
board until a later date.
The first anniversary Of the insti-
tuition Of the honor system al the
workhouse. will be held as sched-
uled on Saturday Irrespective of
weather conditions. Admission TO
this anniversary will be by invita-
tion only and those holding cards of
admission viii be the only ones ad-
mitted.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
COMMUNITY SERVICE
DETAILS FINANCES

The Wilmington Community Serv-
ice has issued the following financial
statement for the month OF March
Balance In bank February 2S. 1921.
fS999.23. cash on hand (petty CASH
S25.10i cash on hand for deposit. SO.
Receipt Subscriptions. f636.55.
miscellaneous. S2O.72.
Dishurscmcnts-Communlty Rec
acknowledgements and ncighbor-
hood associations. S635.51; supplies
S25.S2s holiday celebrations. S4.7O'
Department OF colorod work. $46.66:
general administration - stan
f3S3.3f. office. S2O725. Total
S13O3.2S.
Balance In bank on March 81
1921. SS359.22; petty cash on hand
S25.10. Total s96SI60.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
THINK COEDUCATION
HARMFUL TO MORALS

MADRID. April THE executive
committee Of the National Fedora
ton OF Catholic Women Workers
in consequence Of the decision OF the
professors Of the normal schools in
Madrid. TO introduce co-education.
published a strong protest against
such action. The protest says:
Having constantly heard laments
over the evil caused by co-education
in foreign countries. and also the
injury it causes. we urge that efforts
should be made to prevent the de-
cision Of the professors becoming
effective in Spain. where co-educa-
ton certainly would destroy the dis
tinctive character Of modesty and
morals"
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
~ WOULD BE CHEMISTS.

Fourteen applicants wishing 10
practice pharmacy in Delaware took
the examination before the Delaware
Board Of Pharmacy. In the State
Board Of Health laboratory at New
ark yesterday.
Results OF the examination will
be announced az the quarterly meet
ing of the Delaware Board. which
will be held In the Hotel DUPONT
next Wednesday at IL O'Clock. The
examining board consisted Of T. II.
Cappeau, Of Wilmington. r. NJ
kaufman, seaford; James W. Wise.
Dover. Mr.. Wise is president Of the
board and was in the chair. John
o. Bosley, Of Wilmington. is secre-
tary.