davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29
NOTICE

Now is the time to have your dan
gerous trees cut down before some
thing happens. We trim the limbs
or take them down, at a reasonable
price, all work carefully done. Leave
your orders at this office and we will
call and see you. 4I29-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
The Eastern Shore Trust Company
for the purpose Of eiecIing directors
for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before said meeting, will
be held at the Banking House of The
Eastern Shore Trust Company, in
Cambridge, Md. between the hours
of and o'clock, P. Mon. Monday
May 2nd, 1921.
GEO. w. WOOLFORD, Pres,
IF LIS -S-----------%
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29
SECRETARY CHuRCH

Glass Meeting, 10 A. NJ; Sunday
School 2 P. NJ; Preaching and Evan
gelistic meetings at 7:15 P. NJ. con-
Quoted by the pastor. Everybody
welcome. The revival has been a
great blessing to the Church and
community, quite number having
been converted
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29
MILK 10 CENTS QUART

W Itn eIiot TT , 1919
-r'rroT6nue1; have reduced the price
of milk to 10 cents a quart and can
take few more customers Phone
either POI or 1S17-F14. J. E. WAD-
DELL, I22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29
E. N. MARKET CHARGE
TRINITY CHuRCH

Oren 8. Rice, Pastor
Services for Sunday will be as fol
lows:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29
ADDITIONAL CHURCH LOCALS

E. N. MARKET BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10 A NJ; Preach
ing II A. NJ; Junior Society, Mon
day at P. M; Prayer Meeting
Tuesday evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29
J. Howard Hirst,
Phones 5O4; Home 200
6 Race St Rose Hill Farm
.DOTTIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. Frank DeBoy, of Baltimore,
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. John Jackson, Maryland Ave.
Mrs. T. T. Russell and son Jack.
of Washington, d. c., are visiting
Mrs. RusselPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
11rr \ &c., = = =. ~ ;s'..
In the interest of a broader mar
ket for its notes and bonds, the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co., i'll make no charge at the pres
ent time for notes and bonds of one
denomination given in exchange for
those of other denominations as
authorized in the indentures, or for
registered bonds in exchange for
coupon bonds or coupon bonds for
registered bonds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29
HJJRLoCK BAPTIsT CHURCH

Preaching service 7:50 2. NJ;
Sunday School 10 A. M y oung Peol
r4v-v---e-+e---~-v.-o- ~ z. NJ; Prayer
Meeting Wednesday evening.
REV. GEO. R. BROOKS Pastor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND
April 20. 1921

Cloudy and unsettled tonight,
slightly cooler tonight, Saturday fair
---o- = &
NITROGEN FREE-Grbvs swybeans:
Inquire of County Agent. Wilson's
and Virgipias for sale for short per-
7 iod only. Order early. 81 per bushel.
Sacks extra A. cents each. FARMERS
SUPPLY CO.. Denton, Md.
2l25-tf-OaW
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29

Do we want to be strong? We must
work. To be happy? We must
be kind. To be wise? We must look
and think
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29
TOMATO GROWERS MEETING

: There will be a meeting of the
Cambridge Tomato Growers Associa-
ton at Grange Hall Saturday evening
April 30th, at 1880 o'clock. This
will be the last meeting at which new
members will be received for, this
season. All interested please take
notice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29
a REAL BUSINESS
CHANGE IN Cambridge
For A LIVE WIRE BUSI-
NESS VAN

T 0 railroad men bought an Elec-
tril<-Maid Bake Shop equipment for
small town in Wisconsin. They are
operating and making real money,
without having known a thing about
the bakery business, Others are doing
it in other cities. You have the same
chance right here. A cash business;
no charges; no deliveries; your profits
in the till overnight. Everyone who
eats is your customer. We supply all
equipment and full information.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29

RI E2O-27-B-4 I21-28-3n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29

JOHN S. SKINNER
4I2S2t President.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-29

4l28-2t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

because the officials are going to ply
their trade with the aid of machine
guns. They hold hat HI use of the
machine gun is a great detriment to
the officers of the law; at least that
they will find that out later. They
believe the guns are all in the favor
of the runner. And here is the way
they have it figured.
There are a lot of tourists going to
pass through North Dakota in the
few summer months to come. These
without the state and have heard
about the 'highjackers." The tourist
may bowl along and all of a sudden
be ordered to stop by an officer of the
law. He may stop and then be all
lowed to proceed. The runner do
not figure that all tourists are going
to do this though. They believe that
some Of them will fear the "~highjack-
ers' and when ordered to stop by an
officer or group of officers manning a
machine gun the tourist will "step on
her tail" '-
This is just what the runners want
they want the officers to turn lose
on the tourist and shoot up his car,
himself and possibly his family.
Then maybe the machine gun prop
osition will not look so bright from
the standpoint of being an aid to the
law forces, the n believes. There
is no getting around the fact that
there is a hard lot for the authorities
to cope with.
One instance of last eason shows
that plainly. Federal officers had
placed their car crosswise of the road
on a steep grade and retired to the
bushes to await the arrival of a car
avan' they had word of, which was
to pass over the road after dark. They
were obscured around a curve behind
a large hill. The scout car, leading
three other laden with booze, came
on full speed ahead and rammed the
federal machine over the bank, afte,
which the occupants of the wrecked
car were picked up by their confed'
crates following and all made thei1
escape amid a fusilade of bullets.
A six cylinder Buick roadster wa!
sacrificed in so doing, but it was evi
IDENTIFY figured that was a small loss
One of the machines carried thirty
eight cases of whiskey-then worth
from $115 to $3.50 apiece.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
GERMANY WILL
PAY Up DEBTS
SlM0NS SAYS
Foreign Minister Held AS
Suspicious Character BY
Italians

Berne, Switzerland, April s.-The
German foreign minister, DR.. Walter
Simons, declared here today that Ger
many would make provision for the
reparations due the Allies, adding that
the German government would soon
take occasion to prove its good will.
DR.. Simons made this declaration
in a conversation with DIR. Motta,
chief of the Swiss political depart
| ment. He also conferred with Presi-
dent Schultz and Vice President Haab.
DR.. Simons who is on his way to
Berlin, after a rest of several days at
Lugano, recently was detained as a
suspicious character by the Italian
police on the Italian side Of Lake
Lugano, it vas learned today.
With two German friends, DR..
Simons, while in a motor boat on Lake
Lugano was oyertaken by storm
They were forced to put ashore or
the Italian side of the lake. Ar the
Germans had no passports and spoke
no Italian. the police marched then
four miles through rain and dark.
ness to Ponte Tresa,. where the au,
thorities scoffed at the claim of DR.
Simons that he was the German min,
lister. Finally Lugano was called OF
the telephone and the Germans wer.
vouched for. They reached their hote
in Lugano at midnight, worn out ant
drenched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
GUAGING
OPERATIONS G
ON JAMES RIVER

Jamestown, N. D.. April 11.-Ac-
tive stream gauging has just been
started by the eengineers of the state
flood commission which has 20 gaug-
ing stations on the tributaries of the
Red and James rivers from which
daily observations are mailed to Her
bert A. Hard of Fargo. chief engineer
of the North Dakota. reclamation
commission, and secretary Of the
North Dakota Flood Control %associa-
ton.
Each station consists of a gradual.
ed board set at some favorable place
on each river. The exact water height
is read ~ice a day in flood time and
once a day during the spring and the
summer by a local reader" who rec
ords this with conditions of ice, chan.
mel. weather and other information
and reports to the chief engineer ir
Fargo. This work. in cooperation
with the United States weather bu.
reau station in Moorhead. will give
ample and fast means of f~orecastinf
and reporting rain and food condition
in those years Of high water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
Whiskey Carrier. Expect
Clashes With Law Enforce
ment Cohorts B efore
Spring Season Is Old;
Hope For Shooting Up Of
Other Automobiles.

The following statements are
not meant to be taken as sworn
facts, but arc deductions and
Representations based on rumors
gathered at various times and
places in North Dakota. No part
of the following is meant as n
criticism of the law enforcement
officers of this state or nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
CAPPER PLANS
BILL TO STOP
GRAIN GAMBLING
Would Place All Grain Elk.
changes Under Bureau
OF Markets

Washington, April 9.-An anti
grain gambling bill will be introduced
in the new congress by Senator Capper
and Representative Tincher, both of
Kansas. The measure, Senator Capper
announced today, will be similar to
the bill which failed in the last con
gress but will have a few amend
the former bill and which, Senator
Capper said. would not penalize legiti-
mate speculation or "hedging." The
new bill also will apply to cotton as
we'll as grain.
"As revised" said Senator Capper,
in a statement, 1.-The bill, 1 believe.
meets the approval Of the legitimate
grain and milling interests. 1t already
has the approval Of all the great farm
organizations. 1t will not win the
approval of course, of the grain gamb-
lers, for it's chief purpose is the elm
ination of the gambler"
Bureau In Charge
The revised bill, according to Sena-
tor Capper, would place grain ex.
changes under the bureau Of markets
with authority to conine speculation
in grain or cotton to regular boards
of trade. This the senator said, Twill
end the activities of the private wire
HOUSES, where 30 per cent OI ue rea
gambling is DONE"
The dill by another provision woult
require publicity for all future grai1
transactions and would require can
collation. Of boards Of trade permits i
they should not prescribe rules to pre-
vent gambling.
Declaring hat the decline Of 4,
cents in the price of wheat in the las
three weeks was due to gambling an,
artificial manipulation of bear specu
lators at Chicago, Senator Cape
said:
Fifteen billion dollars are wagere'
annually on the future dealings ii
Chicago and the commissions o
brokers are three times as great a
the earnings of the bankers at Mont
Carlo, which heretofore has ranke
as the worlds greatest gambling re
sort"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

It is unusual to hear Of a success
full piano man going into the insur-
ance business but the fact OF the mat
ter is ST. Poppler has been in that
business for the last thirteen years.
The policy the Poppler Piano Co.
writes has particularly to do with the
three great pionographs-the9 Victor.
Edison and Columbia and the divi-
dends; 1t pays are paid in satisfaction
and enjoyment-years and years Of 1t.
The terms Of the Policy call for an
even exchange with all payments al
lowed, on any phonograph purchased
from them, for. any other photograph
in their store.
The Poppler Piano Co. Is the only
store I Grand Forks, in fact in 1thi,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

a.EfLEEE.. $40 49,. -ra.1s. #4'-.r
territory. which sells all three great
monographs, the Victor. Edison and
Columbia, the only store, where new
Instruments Of all these makes can be
heard in comparison with each other.
That's insurance for you, the best
and cheapest o~btainable. You may
not like the Victor. then try the
Columbia, II that does not. please,
you may still secure an Edison-if-
you buy at Poppler's.
Try some Of 81 Poppler's Insurance.
Prove to your wi satisfaction that. /,
is everything claimed for 1t.
In other words See 81 before you
buy" and you'll be satisfied then,
wherever Q may decide to do you,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

not meant to be AXE as sworn
facts, but arc deductions and
Representations based on rumors
gathered at various times and
places in Mort Dakota No part
of the following is meant as a
criticism of the law enforcement
officers of this state or nation.
Rum runners will, use hand gren-
AIDES to oppose enforcement officers
with machine guns in the 1921 boot
logging season, according to rumor
prevalent of late.
Last year was a great n for boot
logging. 1t vas thought the author
tiles might be able to stem it then so
that its growth would be stunted and
the runners unable to continue their
practice in the 1921 season." or at
least the practice continue with
1t much easier for the officials to op-
crate. However the year slipped by
day by day and each one saw the
Whiskey unners as strong as ever and
possibly stronger. All winter "offens.
ives were planned by sheriffs, police
officials, special agents, deputies OF
various sorts INC kinds and members
of various leagues opposing the TAX
ing of strong drink aided in what de-
gree luey HllSIll. All lulS IlIIIc llS
runners were making their plans for
the year of 1921. There were but few
plans to be made however. They
know the roads; they know what they
are up against from the starting place
until the time they might return to
1t.
Few New Runners.
There are few novices starting this
season in the whiskey running game
The ones that are taking to the bust
ness are going under the guidance OF
some old hand at the game. Taking
in everything it is going to be rur
this year with few variations from the
last years running. There is one
more added danger for the runnel
this eason however. The Canadian
border is infested with a new brand
of men. They are called by variou.
names-sometimes high jackers.'
The reason they are not called com
mon thugs is because there are gen
tlemen in the ranks of that group
What is meant by that is this: Thes,
after money. Some are out to TAX
the whiskey they can hold up tn
runner for and use it for sale nea
the place. Others however com
through one or two or ven thre
states to get to North Dakota. The,
arrive near the Canadian border an
do not take the risk of going owe
themselves but lie in wait for som
runner who has gone acros Thi
man has a confederate on the othe
side of the border and keeps in con
slant communication. When a goo
prospect leaves the side of the Unto
Jack there is a mar prepared to hol
him up on the American side, trans
fer the booze to his own car or tax
the runners, and start tearing grave
for his home state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
|SAILING OF FORMER
b. GERMAN LINER IS
ORDERED CANCELLED

London. April 11.-Orders cancel
ling the sailing Of the giant steamer
B~erengaria, formerly the Imperator.
now in her dock at Hoboken, N. j.,
have been cabled to the United
States by the Cunard line. The vessel
was to have sailed for Southampton
on April Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
SERIOUS FIRE
in NEW YORK.;
ONE PERSON DEAD

New York, April 11.-One man was
burned to death and a number of
persons were injured early today
when fire destroyed four three-story
apartment dwellings in Brooklyn.
Women and children were carried to
safety by police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

Jacksonville, F1a.-One Japanese
sailor was seriously wounded and
four others were arrested by federal
prohibition officers searching the Jap
anese steamer Erie Maru for whiskey,
said to be destined for American
ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
TODAY'S ROTARY PROGRAMME
MORNING SESSION.

 a. mconferne called C cad ent made l. O ees- ta)Regstrsion 
  so revision and by of Intnion. Association nts a}"Rid peedhs  prior to R. O ommit a. Q tor noue  p m nominee for dstrctgo overnor
  Ballroom cket only g. Ballroom W. ham, @Adm by of mingham Admission at hall after $500 p m March by
  for in A M of Birmingham Ala p to "
 
  ID. m.--un D nRe p pnl1 0 <  n-B Counryc given Kfwani of arin da p m
  op % m sk andadi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
SECRETARY HUGHES
 SEEKS RELEASE OF
 EMMET K|LPATR|CK
Senator Heflin Says State De- partment Has Agencies at Work-50 Held Captive.
 Eight Are In Prison
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Heraid
 Siln 0aAidknn Hnilnin

Washington, March 2S.--(Special)-- While not denying the report reach ing local headquarters of the Ameri- can Red Cross that Capt. Emmet Xiii patrick, an Alabama soldier, had been sentenced by the soviet of Russia to serve 20 years al hard labor, Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of State. in formed Senator HefIin today that suca information had not been officially pu. in possession of the state deparment.
 Senator Heflin, following his inter view, the bulk of which was confiden- tial returned to the capitol with an impression that even if Fitzpatrick has been sentenced, diplomacy rather than force of arms should he relied upon to secure his release. He also is of the opinion that any action of the bol- shevists regarding this prisoner and about 50 other Americans held in Mos COW is based on the Russian idea that such tactics would induce the United States to recognize and trade with Russia.
 The Secretary assured the senator that everything possible was Nbeing done to care for the prisoner and se- cure his release. Efforts to release the 50 Americans held in soviet Russia are being made by the state department through unidentified agencies. accord ing to Senator Heflin. Of the 50 Amer jeans held by the bolsheviki, Senator Heflin was informed. about six or eight, including Fitzpatrick, are re- ported in prison. The others were said to be under detention in various towns. Fitzpatrick, a former Red Cross agent, is said to have been accused of SeTYtTAr with the of Lithunia against the present soviet government and with being in the em- ploy of the United States government. He is native of Uniontown, Ala.
 Senator Heflin said that the state department while making every pos sib1e effort to effect release of the Americans, was not In position to disclose the agencies which are being used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
FARMERS ID HOLD
 GENERAL GATHERING
Lower Freight Rates, Revenue Legislation, More Liberal
 Credits to Be Discussed
By Associated Press

Washington. March 2S.--A "get-together meeting of farmers organization rep here was announced for April 14 today, at which time it was said an effort would be made to unite upon an agricultural programme for recommends tion to President Harding and Congress.
 Lower freight rates tariff and revenue legislation, more liberal extension of credits, regulation of future grain ex- change and extension of the cooperative and marketing associations are some of the matters which. it was said, will prob ably be considered.
 The movement to get together was said in agricultural circles today to have been spontaneous" although partly an aftermath of the airing of differences before the House banking and currency committee during the last session Of Congress
 The American farm bureau federation has announced meeting of its execu- tive committee and one member from each state in Washington, beginning April Il, when legislative programme will be discussed. The National Farm ers union has called a meeting here for April 20. The National grange, the Pennsylvania State grange. the MIX Producers association, grain and live stock men, cotton growers and other fai mers' organizations are expected 10 meet here about the same time. as well as participating in the joint conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
"SHORT LINE" CASE IS DISMISSED BY
 THE LABOR BOARD
Involved Raise In Wages ot Four Thousand Employees In Various Parts of the
 Country
By Associated Press

Chicago, March 2s.-The petition of 1000 employees of 67 short line" rail- roads for wages and working condi- tions identical with those on the trunk lines of the country was dismissed by the United States railroad labor board today. The case was heard last fall on the request of 15 unions that the wage scales and national working agree ments on the standard railroads be applied to the short lines.
 Because of the diversified duties of the short line employees, the board de- clared 1t wan "impracticable to deter. mine what reasonable rules shall be on the short lines" and without a uniform classification of work, the boa I'd declared it could not undertake to determin. reasonable wages.
 An elaborate study of the kinds of work performed on the short lines would be necessary to establish rea- sonable rules, the decision said, and until the general rules hearing affect- ing the trunk lines of the country is disposed of, the board pointed out that it was impracticable to take action on the short lines.
 Originally 103 carriers employing from 25 to 400 men were parties to the dispute, Ten electric lines were dismissed and 27 others applied the wage scales of the trunk lines. elimi- mating them from the case. Under the decision employees and carriers may still negotiate their own agreements on wages or working conditions, but the decision stipulated that 1t should not be as affecting any wage in- crease now in effect nor any agree ment regarding wages between any carrier and it's employees"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
GOVERNOR REFUSES
 ID REOPEN C0NFAb
Executive Replies to Bittner Letter, Thanking Him for De-
 cision to Obey Ruling

Montgomery, March 2s.--(Special.)- Governor Kilby has written a formal reply to Van A. Bittner, international representative of the United Mine Workers of America. who informed the governor the striking miners would abide by his award.
 The governor made no reference whatever to that portion of the letter which said the support of the strik- ing miners would be an obligation of the governor and the coal operators after April 9. The letter merely ac- knowledged receipt of MT. Bittners letter and thanked him for the assur- ance that the miners would comply with the terms of the decision.
 Governor Kilby did not think 1t necessary to make any reference to MT. Bittners statement that the min CTS would not be cared for after April 9 in view of the fact that the support of any class of persons is not an ob- ligation of the state government. The counties have authority to do so in some instances, but the state has not.
 Governor Kilbys final decision re- commended that the United Mine Workers of America, upon whom was placed responsibility for the strike, care for the strikers and their families until positions were obtained for them