davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
BIG RUM R!A.EIt'))!!.a!!
ATLANTIC CITY
Warrants Are Served and 1IS
Arrests fih2d3.
PRISONERS IN $4,000 BAL
Special Prosecutor GaskiI Directs
Roundup, Which Includes Beach
Front Cafes.

Atlantic City. Aug. 3l.-The biggest
booze roundup ever attempted in al
lantic City, reputed as The Wet'tSt
oasis along the Atlantic coast started
when detectives and police under Sne-
cial Prosecutor Burton GHSkill began
serving l26 warrants charging NiotA-
ton of the Van Ness State "nti-ho3TC
act.
Many large boardwalk cafes are III
viewed in the roundup launched wiz
the greatest secrecy and s:Ei:i@.r% n.h
after weeks of investigation - =
waite detectives called in L. the special
prosecutor 10 augnen; his force "f
booze SleuthS.
More than Il score of detectives had
been assembled for The jon. MIR. Gas
XII was. unable to estimate Tie NA?i:'
of liquor already seized hut predicted
that il would run high into thousands
of dollars.
The Wholesale arrests a"r interpret
ed Us an open challenge by thH cuuEtT
officials to the taunt> al heels r ;iiat
the big fellows stood III and We're
immune to prosecution.
For the first time in the history Of
booze raids here police were. c"l!>d / I
to assist the special prosecutor Hil,i
aided in serving The warrants Ii,.>.
the guidan.p of County Detective i'ni-
mer.
In each instance the cabaret and no
tel prupIietOrS We're permitted to "A'-
u, u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
4 CATCH IN IT

but SURELY said the naughty
dame, IF l pay one fare for my dog
he will be treated the same as other
passengers and be allowed to occupy
seat?'
of course. madam" the guard re
piled politely, provided he does not
put his feet on it
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In connection with my garage 1
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge Of compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship.
Phone So VIM. L. Dean, Gay street
garage. 7-9-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
MILDLY DIES AFTER BOUT
Pennsylvania Succumbs to Injuries
Boxino at ANNAPOLIS.

Pennsylvania Succumbs to Injuries
Boxing at Annapolis.
Lock Haven, Pa, Aug. 31.-MidShip
man William Il. Hayes, Jr., of this
city, died at Annapolis Naval Acad
envy following an injury to the head
sustained in Il boxing bout at the Acad,
envy gymnasium, August 20. Hayes
was Il, and entered the academy this
year.
Young Hayes sustained the injury
while engaged in bout with one of
his classmates. The blow was Il heavy
one on the head, but did not KNOCK
him our. Then he was sent to the
hospital
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31

..35 cents for Dudham Razor Phil
lips Hdw. CO.-AjV.
:. We want your trade We can save
you money. Phillips Hdw. Co
ADV.
. 80 cents for No. Columbia Bat
teries. Phillips Hdw. CO.-AGv.
. We have the goods at the new
prices. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
Get one of our clothes baskets.
sood one only 81. Phillips HdW. Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31

Washington, Aug. 3l.-The Famous
Players-Lasky corporation, a motion
picture concern, has been cited by the
federal trade commission TO answer
complaints in violations of the anti.
trust laws. Action was taken after
a long investigation said to have dis
closed discharges of fragrant violations
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The regular meeting Of the Junior
Council Of Jewish Women will be
postponed from April Oath to May
days. There will be election Of off
GERS, followed by the annual banquet.
The Visiting Committee of the
Junior Council, Of which Miss jean
cite Lefkowitz is chairman, are
planning party to be given at the
Old Folks Home, during the week of
April 24th. A program will be pre-
sented and refreshments will be
served. The Hiking Club will meet at
Phalen Park this Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Those who desire to
go may call Miss Myers, Midway
1895.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
HADASSAH PESACH CELEBRA-
TON

Hadassah's Pesach Celebration
promises to be huge success. The
program consists Of three splendid
features. The Jewish pupils of Miss
Marie Rothfuss are contributing a
charming dance number Samuel
Green and Mildred Greenberg will
perform in pantomime. A one act
comedy "The Photograph, by David
Pinski, will be presented by the fol-
lowing: Louis B. Schwartz, as Mach
man; Pauline Bernheim, as Libbie, his
wife; Sarah Shedorsky, as his moth
err; DR.. Thomas Myers, as his father;
Mrs. Henry WELLER, as his mother
in-law; Edward Hoffman, as his
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
CLASSIFIED

WANTED-Caterer or director for
Jewish business mems club in down.
town district Apply to Henry Cam
insky, Schneider Bros. Company,
Seventh and Jackson Streets.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15

HAVE FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS CASH to invest, together with
my personal service in good going
business. If interested, address A.
J. w., TIA Pioneer Building, St. Paul,
MINI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
FAVOR BOND ISSUE
TO PAY UNION r. r..
COuncilmen Said to Be Dis
posed to Meet Obligation.

Members Of the city council interviewed
by Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby
ara favorably disposed toward an ordi-
nance to authorize a bond issue for from
$300,0 to 100000 to enable the city to
pay what 1t owes to the indianapolis
Union Railway Company in order that
track elevation may proceed, Mr.. Ashby
stated today. The ordinance, if posi-
BILE, will be prepared and presented to
the council at its regular meeting next
Monday evening.
Officials of the railroad company have
informed the city that unless the city
can make monthly settlements of the
city's share of the elevation expense 1t
will be impossible to finance further con-
struction work. The work Of all the other
railroads interested in track elevation
depends on that which the l. U. Is do
ing, city officials said.
The I. U. stopped bricklaying work at
the Union Station Thursday because Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
EXAMINER GIVES
LIEBER PRAISE
Commends Efficiency in Con-
servatiOn Department.

In report on the first examination Of
the books and accounts Of the State de-
partment Of conservation, E. D. Farm
er, field examiner for the State board of
accounts, declares the books are in fine
shape and commends the director, Rich
ard Lieber, for his efficient supervision.
The report covers the period from April
l, 1919, to Sept 80, 1921.
Special praise was included In the re-
port for the manner in which Mr.. Lieber
keeps check on the automobiles and other
property Of the department. Attention
was called to the fact that hubodometers
have been placed on the machines used
by game wardens, to prevent them from
being used for 10y rides" Strict tab Is
also kept on accessories and when old
parts become useless they are returned
to the commission in exchange for new
parts.
A service account is kept on game
wardens showing the cost Of conviction
in arrests made by the wardens. This
enables the department to ascertain
which of the men are doing the most
efficient work
The report on the commission was
made at the request Of Mr.. LAeber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
125 AT Y. M. C. A.
STATE MEETING
Proposal to Lengthen Annual
Convention Discussed.

About 125 delegates attended the
opening session Of the annual State con-
vention Of the Y. NJ. C. A at the First
Baptist Church yesterday. Among the
business matters discussed was the pro-
posed return to the plan Of holding a
three-day instead of a two-day conven-
tion. The latter plan was adopted dur
ing the war.
The annual banquet was held last night
and the convention will come to an end
today.
The principal address Of the day was
made by A G. Kenebel, Chicago, regional
secretary of the international committee,
who spoke on "A Present-Day Challenge
to the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton" He said the organization must
meet new conditions which have arisen
in the world in the last few years and
!. declared the peril of the Y. N. c. A. lies
q its very success.
AT the banquet Lemuel Bolles, ma
snaI adjutant of the American Legion,
$oke on foreign propaganda. He de-
1clared a small minority of foreign born
Americans such as those who attended
the Won Mach meeting in New York re-
Gently were doing a great injustice to
foreign born citizens Of undoubted 10y
atty.
1nOSe VINO dIteHOeu THIS meeting ne
said, were the same who in time of
war gave the enemy information Of the
sailing of our troop ships"
Gypsy Smith attended the banquet and
made a short talk before leaving for his
evening meeting at the tabernacle.
S. B. Bechtel, Fl. Wayne, president Of
the Indiana association, made the open
ing address OF the session and Bishop
Frederick D. Leete of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and Bishop H. II. FOut
of the United Brethren Church, spoke at
the banquet
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Credentials, H. S King, chairman, ] E.
Maxwell and J. E. Spaulding; nomi-
mating, L. n. Hines, chairman, L. r.
Gignilliat, John n. EtnIre and c. c.
Morrison; finance. W. H. Insley, chair
man, John F. Wallick, DR.. 4. B. Brown,
B. c. Downey and W. E. Uphaus; COM
mittee on State officers reports, .. II.
Smith, chairman, C. R. jenkins, Or.
Charles 7. Paul and A c. Gran; ad-
visory members. E. II. Evans and A. G.
kenebel; business committee, J. A.
Searles, chairman, D. J. Spicher, L. A.
Van Dyke and Henry J. Graf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline, but do not compeli"
SATURDAY MARCH ~.

The sun rules strongly for good today,
according to astrology. Mars, Jupiter
and Saturn are adverse.
It is a most suspicious sway under
which to push applications for appoint
ments or positions. Political claims are
fairly well directed.
While the planetary directions should
be favorable to most persons who seek
employment, there Is a sign forbidding
to soldiers, who may not be lucky today.
Again treachery is foreshadowed on
the part of foreign power and sensa-
ton is indicated.
Persons whose birthdate It is should
attend carefully to business during the
coming year. Those who are employed
Will be promoted.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered and difficult to manage,
but they are likely to be exceedingly
clever-COpyright 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
Bartholomew County
Woman Seeks Office
Special TO The Tines

COLUMBUS, Ind. March 1s.-The hrst
woman to be a candidate for an elective
Office in Bartholomew County has filed
application with the city clerk to have
Ter name placed on the Democratic pri-
mary ticket for the nomination Of city
clerk She is Mrs. Alice c. Laughlin,
widow of James c. Laughlin, formerly
an insurance and real estate agent here.
Mrs. Laughln has been employed at a
local bank for a number of years and
since her husbands death few months
ago; has managed his business.
Mayor Frank S. Jones has announced
his candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for mayor ard If renominated and
reelected will be the first mayor Of Col
umhus to succeed himself since the city
was incorporated in 1864.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
Versailles COnferee
Speaks Here Mar. y

Prof. Amos S. Hershey, head of the
political science department at Indiana
University, win address the members of
the extension division class in political
tendencies on Tuesday evening, March
%, at S o'clock. Professor Hershey will
discuss the situation In regard to the
League of Nations. He was one of the
international law experts who accompa-
MED President Wilson to Paris. His ad-
dress will be open to the public and will
be given in room Al, Shortridge High
School.
Mr.. Hershey is the author OF an article
which appeared recently In the Indepen-
dent Ma gazine entitled els the United
States a Menace to World Peace?" The
professor wrote similar article on Ger
many as a menace to world pence In 1907.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

RITES CASH PLAN
An goods are marked In plain figures At
the lowest spot cash prico-the lowest In
town. If credit Is given
RITE CHARGES MORE
but only the small added cost the giving
of credit causes. That is fair. isn't IL?
Compare, II you will. Rites prices with
those of any store. YouIl buy at Rites.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
Submarine on Rocks
FlOated Undamaged

WATCH HILL, r. l., March 49,
United States submarine N-2 was pulled
from Watch Hill reef early today. The
undersea boat had hung in a perilous
position on the submerged rocks for
fourteen hours.
The NJ was hoated by the coast guard
cutter Acushnet and other craft and was
lowed to New London apparently undam-
aged. Lieutenant Farmer, In command,
and his men, remained aboard the craft.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
Red RevOlters Take
Refuge in Finland

HELSINGFORS, March 1s-Large
numbers of anti Bolshevist insurgents
who were defeated by Red troops at the
fortress Of Kronstadt have fed into Fin
land. The rebels blew up the warship
Petropavlosk and Sebastopol before they
fed.
Kronstadt-both the town and forts
surrounding it's In the hands of the
Reds, who have begun to repair the dam
age done by the heavy fighting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

eral grand jury last month, with 22s coal
operators miners and unions, for alleged
violation of the Sherman anti trust law,
appeared at the office of United States
Marshal Mark storen yesterday and gave
bond Of $4,000.
May has been set as arraignment day
by Judge Albert 3. Anderson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
Think City Manager
Election Is Assured

RICHMOND, Ind, March 1S.-A special
city election to determine whether Rich
mond prefers the city manager form of
government to the present mayor and
council form is virtually assured by IN
official returns from ward chairmen of
the city, who are circulating petitions. 1t
Is estimated that $500 signatures will
be obtained by tonight.
Passage of the home rule bill by the
legislature has discontinued the an
nouncement Of candidates for mayor and
couneilmen of the city. Activity in all
political matters seems to have been sus-
pended in anticipation of the baIloting on
the city manager form of government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
Hartford City Plans
New Fairgrounds

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. March IS
The city of Hartford City Thursday pur-
chased six lots and will create a pub
lie playground on the Southside, a su-
burb.
Two other Fairgrounds are planned
for, and Hoover Park, the city park, will
he imOroypd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
Indicted Coal Man
Gives $4,000 Bond

William 3. Zimmerman, president and
general manager of the Zimmerman Coal
Company of Terre Haute, and general
manager of the Zimmerman Coal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

lack of funds, but is keeping men on
other phases of the project in the hope
that the city will see its way clear to
pay up.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11
MORE COURT CASES OCCUPY
ATTENTION OF KENT FOLKS
JOHN G. MCKAY WINS A VERDICT
IN SUIT OVER HILL RESIDENCE
Dover Merchant Battle With Fire In
surance Company, But Decision is
Received-Other Court Cases

Thursday Chief Justice Pennewill
and Judge Boyce, in Superior Court,
heard the cases of James B. Bice VS..
Home Insurance Co. and James B.
Bice VS.. Industrial Fire Insurance Co.
By fire at the Bice store a year or
more ago, two large plate glass win
dows were broken, and the store dam
aged considerably. The insurance held
by Bice was $4,000, and he was offered
$1,000, which he refused. Under the
law, where the insured and insurer
cannot agree arbitratOrs are provided
for, two being selected in this case one
a Dover contractor and the other
Baltimore, Md, party we'll versed in
damage values. These two men fixed
the damage at $4,000. This, appar-
emily, was not satisfactory to the in
surance people, who claimed the right
to settle on the strength of clause in
the policy whereby only a certain per
cent of the amount insured for could
be allowed, they fixing this amount at
$1,000. Bice would not accept, conse-
quently the suit. Attorneys Satter-
field and Harrington represented Bice
and Attorneys Magee and Ridgely
represented the insurance companies.
A decision will be handed down on
May 20. Judgment was awarded by a
jury in two cases both of which were
undisputed. In the issue of the Peo-
ple's Bank VS.. The Seminole Fertiliz-
er and Oil Company judgment was
given for $3546.22. In the case of the
Linen Thread Co. VS.. Seminole Ferti-
lizer and Oil Company the judgment
was $7,955.06. A jury also returned
a verdict in favor of John G. Mckay
the defendant in a suit brought by
Mrs. Katheryne P. Hill, of Baltimore
Md, for damages amounting to $483.-
10, claimed by Mrs. Hill to have been
done to her property the w. G. Hill
residence, on Mt. Vernon street, Smyr-
ma, by not properly looking after the
water and heater pipes. Mr.. Mckay
showed by the evidence that whatever
damage was done, was after he gave
up possession of the house and moved
to Brookline, near Philadelphia. Short
ly after repairs were made Mrs. Hill
| sold the property.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11
RELIEVING FLAX GROWERS

Owing to Incomplete Business Ar
rangements Seed is Not Distributed
Interviewed yesterday regarding the
flax. situation Mr.. Charles d. Stockly,
president of the Chesapeake Flax &
Linen corporation said: "the business
arrangements of our corporation have
not as yet been entirely completed.
Consequently as the time has arrived
for planting corn we do not ask the
farmers to wait any longer to obtain
their flax seed. Should our affairs be
Strengthened out in day or two we
will mail notices to the farmers to call
for their seed with the understanding
that if they have already planted their
flax ground in corn it will be perfectly
satisfactory to us provided we receive
immediate. notice to that effect. We
take advantage of The Smyrna Times
to thank the farmers for their pa
thence and hearty cooperation"
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11
TO PARK ON MARKET STREET
Smyrna Town Council Will Allow Cars
to Back in at Curb Each side of
Street and Without Car Lights

Smyrna Town Council met in adj
journed session Friday evening to go
over the appeals. There We're less
than dozen this year, at least two
of them being transfers. Some of the
appeals were considered and reduced
and some property, Assessor A. L.
Hudson overlooked, were put on the
list. Council commended the excellent
start being made by Joshua Al. Lewis,
our new Chief of Police, and he was
present to receive instructions about
breaking up speeding and blowing of
horns at street intersections, also the
parking to the right of not only auto
mobiles but teams as well. 1t was
suggested that he encourage the park
ing of cars on Market street, the wild
est street in Smyrna, and to this end
Council will install additional street
lights. On Market street Chief Lewis
was instructed to allow cars to back
up in a line along the curb on each
side of the street. This will enable
those coming to town for short time
on Saturday nights and other nights
as well, to park in way they can pull
out any time they wish without being
penned in by other cars. This idea of
having one street to allow cars to
back in at the curb, was deemed to be
an excellent one to promote trade con-
ditions for in the congestion of Main
and Commerce streets, cars are often
hedged in when it is necessary for the
driver to pull out earlier than those
Immediately in front or back of him.
Market street according to plans will
be the ideal parking street for the
town, and when sufficient lights are To
be had, it will be allowable at the
owners risk to park their cars there
without throwing on their battery
lights, often a source of concern to
drivers, but in no instances will it be
allowable to drive cars without lights
being turned on. Chief Lewis was
commended in his efforts to have
teams and automobiles to hug the curl
line close, especially on Commerce
street. By parking to the right anC
parking close, it will enable freer traf
fic on the business streets and i'm
prove conditions materially.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Our Boys Made Good Showing at the
InterschOlastic Track Meet

In spite of the many handicaps,
Smyrna made good showing at New
ark on Saturday in the Interscholastic
Track meet. James Ashton took third
place in the high jump scoring Smyr-
mas only point. A friend of the school
interested in athletics, generously pre-
sented to the track team twelve new
uniforms and track shoes which en-
abled Smyrna to appear wearing her
school colors. At a meeting of the
State High School Teachers Associa-
ton held at the University of Della
ware on Friday and Saturday, the
teaching staff of the Smyrna High
was able to be present. The repre-
sentatives of the Smyrna High School
are practising daily for the track meet
of the county schools to be held in Do
yer on Saturday. The girls as well as
the boys are to have a part in the
events. The High School is hoping to
become the possessors of many of the
trophies to be awarded at the meet.
Those representing the school are:
Boys, 100 yard dash-Patterson, Pry-
or, S. Sklut. 440 yard dash-Hobson,
J. Sklut. / mile relay-Patterson, S.
Sklut, Ashton, Nichols. $50 yard dash
Nichols, Ashton. IL lb. shot put
Sylvester, Patterson, S. Sklut. RUM
ing broad jump-Hobson, Nichols,
Pryor, ]. Sklut. Running high jump
-DeFord, Ashton. Girls-50 yard
dash-M. Hawkins, F. Sevil, B. Phil
lips. Potato race. Conner, M. Ben
nett. Base ball throw-F. Sevil, M.
Hawkins, E. Conner, M. Bennett. 200
yard relay-E. Conner, M. Hawkins,
B. Phillips, F. Sevil.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11
LAY CEMENT BLACKBIRD ROAD
From Pine Tree South Toward Black
bird Average 400 Feet a Day

Blackbird, May 10.-The Keystone
State Construction Company, which
has the contract for building the sec
tion of the state highway from Arm
strong's corner to the Appoquinimink
Creek, began laying concrete on the
upper end of the road Monday of last
week but were forced to stop work by
the rain which continued all week.
About 400 feet day is the record be-
ing made by their machine. There
are several deep "fills" in the route
and these will be skipped in laying
the concrete and the roadbed will be
made of macadam. The fills are un-
settled and it is feared that the road
will crack should the concrete be laid
at this time. 1t is the intention of the
highway department to remove the
macadam and lay the concrete after a
year or two. The contract for the
steel bridge over the Appoquinimink
creek has been given and the Key
stone Company has the contract to do
the grading of the approaches to the
bridge. 1t has had difficult work in
doing the filling. The mud was esti-
mated to have been rs to 80 feet deep.
This was filled in with gravel and af-
ter several months of hauling it is
now thought that the bottom of the
creek bed has been found. The con-
tract for the new bridge calls for the
piling to be of concrete and they will
in the most case be 90 feet long.
These will be made on the spot and
much curiosity is shown over the MAX
ing of the piling.