davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19
WEBB & WEBB
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH
Morning Praise and Testimony

Morning Praise and Testimony at
$50; Divine Worship with sermon,
IL; Sunday School session. lesson.
Jesus on the Cross" 2:15; Even
ing Worship with sermon, 7:30 :;
Palm Sunday will be fittingly cele-
brated. At the morning service.
palm Branches" by Faure-Wilson
will be sung by the Choir. Also an
other anthem, The Entry Into
Jerusalem" by Wilson, will be rem
dered. At the Evening service the
choir will sing, "Hosanna in the
Highest" by Wilson. Special hymns
also will be sung. The pastor will
be the speaker at both services this
Sunday. The morning Sermon wig
be, When Tumult and Shouting
Die" and the Evening sermon, The
Tears of Jesus PalmSunday
Meditation. All Missionary, Cen
tenary and Benevolent Offerings
should be in today. Those de-
string Conference Minutes should
give their names at these services.
The pastor urges all members OF the
Church and Congregation to be pres
ent at all services this Sabbath.
Cordial welcome to strangers. Vlsl-
tors and the public to worship with
us. Great Mass Meeting for Men
and Women and Young People at
Zion Church at $50 address by DR..
McAlister of Nashville. Tenn. All
interested in the Great Union Evan
gelistic Tabernacle Campaign will
please be present. Monday will be
Building Day" for the Tabernacle.
Your presence will help. Plan to
be with us. Zion Church $3.50
Sunday afternoon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19
Statesmen WANTED

SaleSmen earn $500 to $1,000 or
more monthly selling Horr ehIcnde
Asbestos T hre Fire Resisting Liquid
COMPOUND | he highest grade wa
t,r-Yroo!, eirmen: pr@ot Ill ire re-
Sisting covering and preservative for
roots and surfaces of ali kinds, Every
building owner and builder prospect
Protected territory. CommI>Si
basis; settlements monthly. Unusual
Opportunity fo~ advanccme nt to Field
Managers NORTH AMERICAN
FIBRE PRODUCTS CO, Cleye-
land, Ohio.
B-3 1q-lt X 3-2l-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19

SHOW COMMITTEE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19

Step in and see the beautiful
new Golden Gala Hydrangeas. Spir-
aea. Easter Lilies, Hyacinths,
Generates, etc.
Orders booked now for Easter de-
Jjvar.N
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19
IT, DELINQUENT WATER CON
STMERS

Water rents for the current quar-
ter are Ions past due. The manage
ment insists upon prompt payment OF
all accounts in arrears. Do not com
pei us to give you another personal
notice. Let this be sufficient.
DORCHESTER WATER COMPANY
3-17-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19

Phone 147
3 14-3WkS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19

In order to accommodate those who
want to attend the Automobile Show
at the Armory tonight, all the cars
will be placed along the sides of the
drill hall, thus giving the entire cen
ter of the room to the people. At
ter the entertainment the Show will
close with a dance. The music Will
be furnished by the "B" Natural
Jazz Orchestra.
cunUr C0NINfJTTEE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19
MILK RkICES REDUCED
On account of am increased

On account of an increased milk
supply l am prepared to take on a
few more customers for strictly first
grade milk and have reduced the
price TO II cents a quart. ]. Ell
LOTT WADDELL, Phones POI or
1817-14. 3IS-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

an-stiiHi lat tending ts-4e+s-iB
Cambridge cemetery and can clean
up and care for lots at a reasonable
price. See me at once. G. H. HUB
BARD. 3I16-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19

Now is the time to get your gaFs.
den and field seeds. nip --ssssssssA
Co.-Adv.
Fine stock flower and garden
seeds. Best varieties. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19

Just received two cars of dairy
and poultry Feeds aIse-fuA line OIL
garden and field seeds, fresh stock
and right prices. We are always
glad to serve you let us have your
requirements.
HUBERT CROFT IMPLEMENT
Company
Phone 147 10J Race st.
3 l4-3WkS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19
]. Howard Hirst,
Phones 5O4; Home 200
6 Race St. Rose Hill Farm

Garden seeds of all kinds. Gar
den tools. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv,
Automobile shop-best on the
shore. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Cutlery of all kinds. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-AdY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19
SPECIAL.
ANNOUNCEMENT

Onion sets all kinds. loo at.
Phillips Hdw. Co. 3I19-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19

Bicyclcs of all kinds. Phillips
HdW. CO.--AdN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents . bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
MONTANA'S PHOSPHATE FIELDS DEVELOPING
 INTO BIG INDUSTRY

BUTTE, Mont, March 1.-Mon- tana's phosphate ore fields bid faiI to develop into one of the greatest industries in the state, in the Dpin- ion of R. J. Bee, of Missoula, off cial ofthe Northern Pacific Railroad who was in Butte recently.
 Besides the importance of phos- phate for fertilizer" declared Mir Dee. ''it has vast chemical supply possibilities. A Spokane company has esta ablished a plant at Masville and is planning an active season of production. -s
 Agents of eastern chemical com panies have been looking over the Montana phosphate fields and have spoken favorably of their possi- bilities. In addition to the gov ernmenL reports, there are numer- ous prNate reports being made this year" MT. Dee added
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
WILL ASK COURT HOTELS CROWDED; i; CHANGE OF vENUE NEED FOR ROOMS
Housing Problem Growing Serious for Transients-
 Many Yet to Arrive.

The housing question for tran sients during the next few months is about to become serious, accord ing to local hotel men who declared today that they are virtually un- able to take care of the demands that are being made on them for quarters. Practically all of the local been made for guests to arrive in the next two, steamers which will tax them to the utmost.
 Inquiry at the Alaskan, Circle City, Gastineau and Zynda hotels today found all of them worried over their inability to take care of the demand for reservations being made on them. Most of those to arrive are due on the Northwestern end Alameda. It is stated that a number of those on these steamers have not made reservations and may have some difficulty in securing quarters on arrival.
 Among the passengers on the Alameda who wired today for reser- vations at the Gastineau are T. M Reed, James P. Daly, of Nome, Sen ator E. E. Chamberlin of Seward, Representative Arthur w. Frame of Anchorage, James Galen, Harry c. Steele os Cordoya, and w. E. Terr.ll, of Fairbanks.
 It is expected that a large num- Der of passengers on the Alameda will also want to stop over here Friday night for the Inauguration Dance" Manager Glen Bartlett, of the Gastineau, has arranged if they can secure rooms for the night
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Restraining Order Granted Seattle Machinery House
 May Be Heard in Alaska.

That an effort will be made to transfer the hearing of the restrain ing order issued Saturday out of the U. s. District Court of the Western District of Washington at Seattle to stop work on the coal handling docks ct Anchorage, re- gently issued against the Brinkley Supply Company and in favor of the Puget Sound Machinery Depot. to the Federal Court of the Third Di- vision of Alaska is the opinion of Judge John R. Vim who arrived here yesterday on the steamer Ad miral Watson. Judge Vim had as a fellow passenger Ernest B. Bra brook, who secured the contract for the Brinkley Company and who was enroute to Anchorage to start work on the wharf and coal handling depot.
 According to MT. Brabrook delay would be fatal at this time to the plans of his company for the com pletipn of the structure this season anu . IL was llIouCnt thdI PCl lIdpo more speed would be evilced in handling the matter by the Alaskan courts where the matter it more vital
 He also claims that the contract secured by his company was on the lowest bid submitted and that the contracts were passed by the pro- per officials of the Alaskan En- gineering Commission. The restrain ing order was secured by the Puget Sound Machinery Depot on a claim that their bid was lower.
 Judge Vim has been in Cali fornia for almost three monthc talk ing vacation at Ocean Park. He enjoyed himself immensely and re turns much improved in health. Be sides enjoying the seashore he tour cd in the southern part of the state by automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
WHISKEY BELIEVED
 CACHED BY CUSTER

BROADUS, Mont, March 1. = Twenty two barrels of whiskey cached in 1874 by Gen Custer, and Gen. Reno, when they were pursued by Indians. is believed by M. C. Gilmore, S5, said to be Montana $ eldest white resident. to be buried somewhere near the forks of the Big Powder River and Cache Creek twenty miles from here.
 Mir. Gilmore. who was member of the party who buried the whiskey, has been unable to locate the cache because. he thinks, the course of the river and the creek have changed many times since 1874.
 When the whiskey was cached, Mir. Gilmore declared recently. the sN'diere buried it ahopt four feet under the surface and then tramped down the earth
 A small brass cannon was de stroyed near dle cache at the same tieme. sMr Gilmore said th't u1 to fifteen years ago pieces of the cqnh- non remained near the forks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
HOUSE DISAPPEARS,
 SHERIFF SEARCHING

BUTTE. Mont, March 1-Mem bers of the Sheriff's force have been called upon to solve the disappear ance of a two story frome house formerly situated in the south sec tion of Butte. The owner, visiting the place to make repairs, discovered only the foundation remaining. The house has been vacant some time and it is believed that it has beer torn down for firewood
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
LIVE DUCK BY POST

EUREKA, Mont, March 1.-J. NJ. Campbell, resident of Eureka. re- gently received live duck by Par eel Post. The bird came uncrated with a tag on it's leg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

Park county, where officials have put into effect a schedule of pay under which wages are reduced from $500 to $450 a day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
ROAD WORKERS PAY CUT

LIVINGSTON. Mont, March l. The first reduction in pay of road workers in Montana, so far as is known here, has been instituted in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

Miss Maggie Hallingstad and Cliff ford Roundfree. popular young peoLlc of Petersburg, were recently mar. ried
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

Old papers for sale at the Empire office. 25 cents a bundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

The Lest of job work, of all kinds is done by the Empire. Call us uI for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

The best of job work, 0. all kinds. is done by the Enpire. Call us up for quotations.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

to their silly threats. No one w1.
the courage TO kill~will give a wss. as Fl
beforehand. | fear no nan anS'9 4
90 my duty and willingly lay dor,
lie IN the performaaee Of # r.. 2
promise every one Of the diyt,
that | viii do my work as SEE Z, 8,
neither bribery nor threats wifi s
suade me from my deterninst;Es. 81
stop the rum trafFic in my territapas Z
II have been offered and confr.a
With so many propositions that oaS ny
have million dollars, but neaes ~ i.
mind 20 me cannot be bought 4.
million dollars, or ten million,D
And here in mis- own words {, y
Carthy's explanation of how bo g9s'
cecn able to turn down these OFF, hs! 7!
brides: "I'll tell you why" said u
Carthy, "and this isn't bunk-thero =. =.
TOO damned few officials who ara ~
The level. | determined that 7 w.. u
be one who was. Some people maa S.a
hate me, but by God they resper, .s' =
And sghen / croak I'm going ~ ~
Of knowing that I'm not TAX. s:.P
me the curses Of some poor mo.b. IA
whose daughter has been ruined +. b,s', {
lot of snea6y, slimy rum-runner. ~
have been feeding her booze, II sno sn
help it. That's the whole story ss9 ssli
YOU can print it or leave it. i,,s, ~ y
you see fit 80 g
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Treasury Has Hundred
Millions for Railroads

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Partial
payments to the railroads from the
government guaranty fund, as provided
in the Winslow act, approved yester-
day by President Wilson, will be re-
sumed as soon as the amounts claimed
by the various carriers are certified to
the Treasury by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. This statement was
made tonight by Treasury officials.
Receipts from the Treasury's issue
of certificates of Indebtedness. under
date of February Is, Treasury officials
said. has provided about 100000, 900
for the railroads sufficient to meet all
certified payments until March Is.
The problem Of meeting the railroad
payments after March 49, Treasury Of
ticlals are understood to contend, is a
matter for the incoming administra-
tion. On March Is about 5000, 900 900
in Treasury certificates and other ma
turtles fall due. Should $3.50, 900 900
then remain to be paid out under the
guaranty, as seems likely, a possible
total of S850,000,00 would face the
Treasury. not including current needs
OF the government.
Against this, however, it was ex-
planned, would be the March Is INSTALL
ment of income and profits taxes of be-
tween $500,000,000 and $500. 600 900,
and miscellaneous tax receipts, so that
the further increase in the public debt
to be expected could not be accurately
estimated until the completion of the
March financing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Early Hearing Not Possible

WASHINGTON, Feb 81 When in
formed Of Henry Fords telegram
Chairman Spencer said tonight that
it probably would not be possible for
the committee TO resume the hearing
of testimony before early in the pros
pective special session Of Congress.
Senator Spencer added that Mr.. Ford s
action in making public his message
before it reaches its destination does
not tend TO create an impression Of
sincerity.
alt bears all the earmarks" the
Senator said, "of desire for publicity
rather than a desire to really expedite
committee proceedings"
Mr.. Ford has not, as stated in his
telegram, presented definite list of
witnesses who he desires to have
called, Senator. Spencer declared HIS
attorneys have presented only list OF
possible witnesses, he said, which they
have asked the committee to keep
secret from the other side" with the
additional request that the committee
permit issuance of blank subpnnas
with the names of any of the witnesses
to be filled In just prior to their being
called. They also requested the COM
mittee TO permit the placing Of
fictitious advance date" on such sab
penas, Senator Spencer said, in order
to permit the witnesses to be called
here prior to the hearing.
The committee has Feached no de-
,ision as to whether it will grant this
request of Mr.. Ford's attorneys, Sena-
,or Spencer said, and must do SO before
i can assign a. date for the final tes-
imony.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Ford Asks Senate
To Speed Hearing
In Seat Contest
Telegram TO Election Com
nlitiee Chairman Asserts
Criminal Charge Against
Newberry Has No Efecs

DETROIT, Feb. 27.-A telegram urg-
ing the Senate Elections Committee to
set date for taking of the balance of
testimony inTthe Newberry- Ford cleo
ton contest and asking that further
witnesses be called was sent tonight
by Henry Ford to Senator s. p. Spencer,
chairman Of the Elections COMMITTEES
The telegram was as follows:
May | again respectfully urge that
Your committee name date for taking
the balance of the testimony in the
main case of Newberry- Ford election
contest and grant the suhpenas for the
witnesses, of whom q list was fur
nIshed you several weeks ago? I am
we'll aware that Senatora have been
very busy, but for more than q year
we have been urging this, and what
business is more important than to
ascertain whether seat n the Senate
hai been acquired by the expenditure
OF vast sums of money and incidental
iy the lawful claimant kept out of it ?
Il again urge that the pendency of
the criminal case in the United States
Supreme Court cannot and should not
deter action By the Senate, because
msnifestly any decision by the court
would not be binding either upon the
Senate or upon the claimant That
case depends upon the technicalities
of criminal law. which cannot dispose
of or determine the great fundame ntal
principle involved in my contest
Announcement that the telegram had
been sent was made by Alfred Luck
ing, Mr.. Ford's counsel
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Supreme Court May Rule
On Newberry Case To-day

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Decisions
IN several cases of national imnor-
tance may be handed down to-morro,y
by the supreme Court, which will end
q months recess, taken to study and
reach conclusions in issues previously
argued.
The appeal of Senator Truman IL
Newberry, Republican, Michigan. from
CONVICTION for copspiring to violate the
election Laws was heard by the court
rar ahead OF its turn because the gov
ernment said it was necessary that Mr.
Newberry's claim to his seat be de-
clded, if possible, before the session of
the new Congress to be called shortly
decision may be handed down in the
ease.
Two internal revenue cases--the So
called invested capital and capital as
set cases--which have been arpuad.
have been declared of first importan nee
In connection with the Federal finances.
Zen cases involving the validity of
the Lever act, the weapon of the gov
ernment in fighting proiteering, have
been waiting judgment. as has the
single case brought to test the farm
loan act In Atherton Mills agt. john
son the court has before it the oues-
tion OF the constitutionality of the law
imposing special tax on products of
child labor moving in Interstate com
merce.
Organized labor has vital interests at
stake in two suits already heard--that
of the United Mine Workers agt.
the Coronado Coal Company, involving
the immunity of labor organizations
funds from attachment fer damages
caused by strikes, and a second suit
revolving che right of e. nnlen ~ aSaas
and prosecute peaceful picketing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Wilson's Inaugural Plans
To Be Settled To-day

From, The Trtbune's Washtrgtoss Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Definite
decision on the extent to which Presi-
dent Wilson will participate in the
ceremonies of inaugurating his sue
cessor, Warren G. Harding, will be
made tomorrow when Secretary Tum-
ulty will meet with the members Of
the Congressional Inauguration COM
n1ittee, headed by Senator Knox, of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Tumulty will call
upon the committee at the Capitol.
1t was announced at the White
House Thursday that President Wilson
desires to ride to the Capitol with
Mr.. Harding, but there is doubt that
his physical condition will permit his
attendance at the ceremony of swear
ing the new President in and listening
to the inaugural address.
The inaugural stand on the east
more touches of the brush and hammer
1t already is harnessed with the loud
speaker" or ampliher system by which
the voice Of the new President will be
carried over the framense audience bat
Is expected To gather on the Capitol
plaza. There will he no seats and no
tickets will be issued .ntitling any one
to privileged standing room. -
Even Diplomats siust Stand
Occupants of the Capitol, where the
Senate will hold abort ceremonial
session, will pass through the east por-
tails of the Capitol and occupy the
spaces roped off. These are nearer the
stand than the crowds will be permit
ted TO approach from the outskirts
Those thus privileged will include mem
bers of the Cabinet, Supreme Court.
diplomatic corps, Congress, the press
and essential personnel or attaches.
Upward of loco persons are expected
to comprise this party.
Washington hotels are we'll booked
fer the inauguration notwithstanding
there are to be TO inaugural festivi9t
ties. The larger hotels ceased making
reservations several days ago, and the
smaller report that their accommodate
aons have been completely engaged
Mith tbs Prasidept-elect aua the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Navy Officer and
Civilian Stirred Up
Unrest i'm Samoa
Secretary Daniels Declares
Commander Boucher and
A. A. Greene Caused Trou-
bic i'm Island Possession

From The Tribune's WaShiMotor Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. Lieutenant
Commander Greed H. Boucher, who re-
Gently was dismissed from the naval
service, and Arthur A. Greene. an
American civilian, were responsible for
creating widespread unrest and anti
American feeling among the natives of
Samoa, Secretary Daniels reported to-
cay in making public the complete find
ings of the naval court of inquiry
which investigated conditions in the
island.
The court found that Commander
Arthur c. Kali, who served as captain
OF the navy yard at Tutuila naval sta
ton, Samoa, augmented this feeling
Of unrest through misdirected zeal and
lack of tact but his actions were not
deemed sufficiently serious to justify
court-martiaa proceedings. He was.
however, transferred from the island
TO the Pacific coast.
Boucher was later court martfaled
and dropped from the service. Greene
was deported from the island.
Ihe naval court found no jrrepu1sri-
ties IN the legal and financial admin
llstrauon of the government of Amer
lcan Samoa under the administration
of the late Commander w. j. Terbune
whose suicide was attributed to his
mental condition.
"The administration of the late
Commander Terhune," the courts find
ings says, while honest financially
and legally, lacked tact and firmness.
due to his mental and physical condi,
ton, as indicated by his failure to cor
rect the growing feeling of unrest and
discomfort by immediate and effective
action"
The court found that Boucher md
Greene were principally responsible
for Influencing the natives against the
administration.
The spirit Of unrest and disloyaltv
to the administration and its officials
on the part of portion of the natives,
the leaders of whom were district gov
ernors Manga and Satele," the report
said, was caused by the activities of
Greene and Boucher, through whose
prestige and superior intelligence
these natives were easily misled."
The actions of Boucher and Greene ~
the report added. "in their relations
with the natives, bordered on sedition,
but no specific overt act can be proved
in this respect"