davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
De VALERA TO FIX
Time FOR MEETING
Lloyd George Requests Him
to Name Day,
BRITISH PRESS GRATIFIEO
Newspapers Unite in Chorus of Hope
fitness Over Peace Possibilities.
Ulster in SuIIen Mood.

London, July l1.-LIoyd George Will
meet Eamonn De Valera any day this
week he desires to come to London, the
British prime minister sent word to
the Irish Republican leader.
The premier asked the Irish leader
to telegraph his choice of the day.
The prime minister's message was
in the form of telegram, reading:
Il have received your letter of ac-
ceptance and shall be happy to see
YOU and any colleagues whom YOU
wish to bring with you at Downing
street any day this week. Please wire
date of your arrival in London"
De Valera sent telegram Satur-
day night to the Politiken, of Copen-
hagen, which an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from Copenhagen quotes as
follows:
Il feel convinced that the Danish
people. who know the inestimable val
lie of national liberty, cannot but I'M
derstand and sympathiZe with our fix
ed determination to obtain liberty
which will enable us IN the same way
IL HIltDlCtl Tie IptlillNii BS'PiS lung ~
develop and realize our individual ma
tiOnal life.
1T is our hope that the hour for
the fulfllment of our wishes is now
approaching
The sunday newspapers in their edl-
tOrials join in Il chorus of hopeful
ness over the Irish peace possibilities,
congratulating the negotiators on tn"
conclusion of the requisite initial step
and trusting that craftsmanship and
Il mutual attitude of fOrebearance and
sacrifice may be relied upon to bridge
the manifold difficult ahead.
For the first time, declares the OBJ
server, Il conference between real prin-
cipals is assured, and all that reason,
wisdom, patience and persuasion can
do will be attempted to avert another
and more disastrous rupture. 1t con-
tinueS:
"When a Dublin crowd cheered Gen
eral Sir Nevil MacReady on his ar
rival mt the Mansion House to arrange
truce, the mystical and impression
able Ireland that can win all hearts
, was revealed again. Now let the CON
tending forces in Ireland learn at last
/ to translate forget and forgive into
terms of Il practical compromise.
The Observer says that the Sim
Feiners and Obstetrics must settle be-
tween themselves. else there will be no
settlement.
South Africa has produced her own
Botha and SHUTS" the paper adds,
| "and Ireland herself must produce
men capable of playing an equal role
| if constructive peace is to find It's
competent architects"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
PLANE CRASH KILLS
seven, INJURIES 90
Bombing Graft Falls Among
Spectators and ExpIodeS,

Moundsville, W. Va, July -1.-SeTen
persons were killed and approximately
fifty injured at Langin Field here
when a Martin bombing plane fell on
a group of automobiles parked on the
grounds.
An explosion followed, setting fire
to the machines The dead were all
spectators.
Lieutenant Q. Il. McIve, pilot, and
Lieutenant T. II. DUnton, assistant
pilot. were rescued by Carl Miller,
coach of Bethany College.
The dead are: Carl Petit, Fred
Edge. Mrs. Mary Stevens and her
daughter, Alice: Ralph HartZell, a
man believed to he HartZellS father,
and an unidentified N"m1n. Most of
the injured were taken to the Glen
dale Hospital. where five were report
ed in Il serious condition. y nearby
physicians office also WAS used as an
emergency hospital. where il was re-
ported two had died.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Violent Outbreak in Ulster.

Belfast, July 11.-One constable was
t- SsTT55s dead and members of the
force were badly wounded when par
tt of the police was ambushed on the
Falls road.
This incident was the principal I'M
toward development of a troubled
night, during which the inhabitants
of the Falls district had little sleep,
the firing in this area being almost
continuous.
The police say that several repub-
licans were seen to fall while the
shooting was in progress. The trouble
started, the police report, when re
publicans appeared on the streets at
the curfew hour and fired at patrols.
1t is a case of "hands-off' with the
Orangemen on the Lloyd George-De
Valera conference, declared John Cor
don, of the Ulster ministry, in il
speech at Larne, County Antrim.
Lloyd George might be prepared to
enter into conferences with De Valera
to settle affairs in Ireland, said Mr..
Gordon, but Orangemen had settled the
affairs of Ulster, and to Messrs. Lloyd
George and De Valera they said
"handS-Off."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
q. Western Newspaper Union.
THE NATURAL BRIDGES OF
UTAH ~
By T. MAXEY

II DIRTY FIVE miles north OF Bluft
L in Southwestern Utah, within
space of about five miles, are three
natural bridges which are understood
to be the largest of their kind in
existence.
Named Sipapu (Gate of Heaven)
kachima Guardian SpiriD and OWa-
chomo Crock MounD, these bridge
were discovered in 1895. The three
constitute a National monument, being
SO proclaimed by Presidentlpi an
nouncement in 1908.
The largest of the three has an eX-
IRENE height of 222 feet and is g"
feet thick at the top of the arch,
which is 2S feet wide. 1t has span
of POI feet. the height of the span
being 137 feet
One has but TO fix those figures i'll
his mind to gain fair idea of the
immensely of these wonders which
Nature fashioned from the lofty walls
or White canyon.
Near the monument are some cave:
ami ruins which are believed 10 have
heen the homes of Il prhistoric race
which inhabited this section.
These bridges are best reached b,
sage or team from TIE railroad sta
tiar. ut Thompson. Utah. to Monticello
H.. n,,a ny Iack-!orse-s i1ulne:
t:'".~?. Il sf.:tl,::.'. G",,c:'"e' i""dt-l[,
.an in7arp~ffre- 80. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
POTTERY POISONING
HELD AvOIDABLE
Gases Of Lead AttIiCtiOn Traced
to CaTe!eSSneSS.

Washington July 11.-Danger OF
lead poisoning in the pottery trade,
which is confined chiefly to the states
Of PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey, Ohio and
West Virginia. can be reduced ny care
IN the part Of the worHmeL and en-
iloyers, according 10 Il report issued
by experts of the public hrallh serVicg
following an exhaustive Investigation
of the industry in the four states.
Ninery-two potteri">, Situared in
New Jersey, Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA and
West Nircinia, employing 2i.0o per-
',OiS. or 10 per cent If the toIui pot-
tely workers in the t-Iired Sja:cS,
were investigated. Only The workers
exposed IT, lead were examined, ;Uld of
the total examined 1G1f were maiCs
and 3@S females. y VerE large NH
pcrity Of the workers employed in lie
pottery industry are natiV" Americans.
The, entrance through which the
larger part Of the lead is received by
the body was found 10 be the stomach.
as the lead was inhaled lis dust, re-
tanned in the nasal canal and pharyn-
geal cavities, and later swallowed. The
chewing tobacco, eating food cOntamin-
ated with lead dust, and carcleSSness
in personal habits, such as wiping the
lips or nustache with glaZe-coverei
fingers, the contributory means toward
the entrance of the lead.
The most important recommends
lions given to the workers who are
really aXious to protect themselves
follow:
Always eat good breakfast: drink
milk: never eat or drink in the work
room. and never drink from uncovered
containers kept in the WOrkroom.
Never wear street clothing and shoes
in the workr00m: never take work
clothes home, and keep the work
clothes and street clothes in separate
sections of the locker While at work
do not chew tobacco or gum; do not
spit on the floor: do not wear boards;
do not stroke muStache with glaze
coated hands while at work, and do
not put fingers, if covered with glaze,
on lips or in mouth! Keep your hair
covered in the WOrkrOOm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11

theory that "genius which implies Il
wonderfully complex combination OF
high faculties, tends to he inherited.
His love of art, his sporting tastes. his
lighting blood he inherited from his
fathers side; the men of whose family
were soldiers for generations.
From his mothers side came not
DnIy his love of travel, science and lit
erature, but the romance of his nature
and his sense of humOr.
When Charles was still Young
.hiId his father, the Rev. Charles
Kingsley, moved to Barnock rect"rE.
It was at BarnOck that the boys ear
lest sporting tastes and love Of n:i1~
HraI history developed: as soon as iie
was old enough he was mounted on
his fathers horse in front of the
keeper to bring back the game bag.
The glorious sunsets over the TENS
had great charm for him all has IRE;
the Dictures of the fens and tt.c life
there which were stamped ON Ms
mind had inspired him in after years.
n writing the story of "IeFeUGfd lie
Wake"
Az n preacher Kingsley was vivid.
auger and earnest.
As novelist his chief power lay In
his descriptive faculties. Besides ser
mons, poems and addresses he wrote
he "Saint's Tragedy" a drama. anG
,mong others the following n0Tets:
..Iton Locke" "Yeast," "WestIYard
10" and "Hypatia."
He died at EVersley Jan. %, 1873.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
KIDS IN PROTEST PARADE
March in the Bronx to Bring Down
Hiqh Price of Soda.

New York, July l1.-Proclaiming
themselves on strike against the high
price of ice cream sodas, more than
1000 Bronx boys and girls paraded
with the hope of bringing their favor
tie drink down to the old-time nickel
price.
They marched to the office of Bor-
ough President Bruckner, who operates
large soda water plant, but they
were told he was out and could not
hear their protests.
Help the kids of the Bronx get
nickel Sodas," read one of the signs in
the parade Another declared the
youngsters would refuse TO pay more
than nickel The children visited
several soft. dr:"E places charging
more tL;m tiT" G, MS Tor Il soda, but
none l.3..ni~, ! E, tale }h' lead in cut
TO- 49, ..,s....
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
EARL OF CRAVEN BROWNS
RoyaI Husband of Gornella Mart'h
Perishes in Fall From Yacht.

PeriSheS IN r all from 1oS'1'
Cowes. Isle of Wight, July ll.-lhe
Earl Of Craven was drowned i'll the
waters of the Solcnt. The earl dlsap-
reared mysteriously from his yacht
during the night and his body was
found on the rocks. two miles from
Cowes. The body was taken TO 'oWes
to await an inquest.
The Earl Of Craven, in 1892, married
Miss Cornplia Martin, daughter OF the
late Bradley Martin. of New York.
,gba earl. who was an enthusiastic
yachtsman. had taken the Solent Lodge
belonging to the MarchioneSS OF or-
monde for the CoWes regatta IN Au-
gust. He arrived Saturday on board
his yacht, the Sylvia, paid visit 10
the Royal Yacht Squadron, and then
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Runaway Fatal to Farmland.

Greensburg. Pa, July 11.-JOe Beck
son. 45 years old. Il farm hand employ
ed by j. NJ Haus, Of SpringtOwn, was
impaIed on . hay fork when q team
took fright and ran away. In addi-
ton he suffered a fractured skull and
internal injuries and died on his way
10 the Memorial Hospital in Mount
Pleasant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
STOPS HIS MIRACLE TRADE
Painter Who Claimed to Cure Blind
Heeds Attorneys Advice%


York, Pa, July 11.-UpOn the ad-
vice of his attorney, Charles w. Dice,
a house painter of this city, who re-
Gently sprang into prominence as a
Miracle Man" because of his alleged
cure for blindness, has quit business.
In the last six weeks Dice has been
visited by hundreds of blind and near
ly blind who have been supplied with
his alleged cure for So bottle. An
analysis of the stuff, it Is said, proved
that it was fish gall.
Dice says he obtained the tip for
the cure" from the Bible. When he
was Informed that DR.. John NJ. Bal
dy. president of the state board of
medical education and licenSure, had
declared his alleged cure was fraud
and that he was practicing medicine
illegally, the "NIirical Man rushed to
his lawyer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Self-InfIicted Poison Deadly.

PottSville, Pa. July Il.-Tired of
life, Mrs. Carrie Lando, of this city,
died at the PottSvilIe Hospital from
the effect of poison> taken with Suici-
dial intent She was married three
times, her first husband being killed
in the mines and the second dying of
influenza at fremont three Years ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
RIVER BATHERS POISONED
Pollution of Water is Blamed at
Sunbury.

Sunbury, Pa, July 11.-With more
than one hundred persons suffering
from skin poison contracted while
bathing in the Susquehanna river at
Sandy Beach, the Sunbury health
board has appealed to the state health
authorities to put a stop to d stream
pollution that is being placed into the
water at a point farther up the river.
Those who have slight scratches or
cuts on the body or hands are the first
to notice the poison. The wound gets
sore and rash breaks otu over the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
CRANE STARTS FOR RUSSIA
retiring Minister to China Finally
Gets Soviet Permission For Trip.

Gets Soviet Permission For Trip.
Picking, July 11.-Charles X. Crane,
retiring American minister to China,
having been given permission by the
Soviet government to traverse Russia
or the way to the United States, is
no won his way to Russiai.
The Soviets as first refused per-
mission to Crane to travel through
the country, and he changed his plans,
but when the Soviet became convinced
that he would have no official capa-
city, consent was granted.
After the initial refusal, the rea-
son for which was given as unrespon-
siveness of Washington to Soviet over
lures and deportation of Russians from
the United States, Crane, who had
reached Chita, distributed the sup
plies which he had with him and
started eastward.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Charles Kingsley

Charles kingsley
was born on the
18th of June, 1919,
at HOlne YicIraEe,
under the brow of
DartmOOr, in Dew
Onshire, England.
He left III o | n e
when six weeks
old, and never saw
his birthplace I'M
til he was a man
of thirty; yet Dew
0nshire scenes and
associations had
always a mysteri-
Gus charm for
him.
Kingsley w Il s.
said to have been
an instance of the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
AUTO REPAIR SHOP

Hang composed my new auto
mobile repair shop, which adjoins my
garage on High street, I am nov
ready for all kinds of work. Mr.
Edward L. Meredith, one Of the best
automobile machinists who has ever
worke2 al the business will be In
charge Civ me a trial.
Phone 5G3. LONE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
NEW AUTO KEpAtK SHOP

In connection with my garage L
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge of a compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship,
Phone 80. VIM. l.. Dean, Gay street
garage. 7-9-tG.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
President on Cruise.

Washington, July l1.-The presiden-
tfal yacht Maytlower, on which the
President and Mrs. Harding and a
party of friends left Washington Satur-
day, sent the following radio message
to the navy: 'Mayflower under way
rom Point Lookout at t y. NJ. for
.uf$e Gown Chesapeake Bay
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Bandits Bob Chicago Bank.

Chicago July l1.-Automobile BAN
bits entered the Clearing State Bank
here and held up the bank officials and
escaped with $4,000. In their haste
the robbers overlooked another $4,000
In thn AA8Linr,s .-ar.-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
LIGHTNING Picks Young Victims.

NIanor, Pa, July 11.-Vir&inia Wass.
aged Is years. was killed Instantly and
her playmate, Mary Barron. tgcd y
wears. was stunned when lightning
struck house in which they sought
shelter from It heavy storm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
BASE BALL SCORES
Following is Result Of Games Playea
Saturday ard Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Ga res.

AT observation-disclosures, i; Cleve-
land, = BattcrieS-HarrIs, Perkins;
Uhle, Caldwell, Nunamakrr.
At ChiCa@o-Chira&o. 10; New York
9. Q6 imnsSD batteries womb
ly, Wiencke. ,rrl-liN. lIrIani Mays,
Hoyt, Schan-.
At ST. Louis-Sr. Louis, L.: Wash
ington, 3. Batteries Shock,'". SIEVE
reid: Courtnry, Shaw. Svhaci.,, Char
ritN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
COAL-COA1-C
THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY
SnaopccOr to

Wright. Davis & Co.
Prices For July Delivery
Egg Coal or No. z 1910 per Ton
Stove Coal or No. 3 $3.50 per Ton
Nut Coal $3.50 per Ton
Cash discount Of SO cents per ton
from above prices is. paid within 10
days.
This is first class clean coal, 224O
TBS. to ton.
Phone us your order for fine dry
seasoned wood. Prices guaranteed.
Phone No. 642.
THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY
Successors to
Wright, Davis & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

They were still waiting late last night
and had not been able to find any one
who had seen her throughout the day,
although some OF her friends had been
interviewed
kuriger said Mrs. Warmers maiden
name was Davis and that she lived with
his mother in 545 East l4Sth street. un-
til the latter died. about year ago.
She then purchased the University ave.
nue. house. on which there is $4,000
mortgage, Kuriger denied that his niece
had been financed IN the deal by the
man who is being sought.
Mrs. Warner. according to kuriger,
was an extremely good friend OF the
missing man. He was a frequent visitor
at her home the last year and on many
occasions had manifested his friendship
by sending presents 70 Warren Warner.
kuriger made it plain the boy did not
know of the marital difficulties OF his
parents. and displayed letters Mrs. War
ner had received from the youngster. In
which he affectionately referred 10 you
and daddy" Warren has spent the
greater part OF his off time at the home
of his grandparents, whose identity
Kuriger refused to reveal
An examination OF Mrs. Warmers 5
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

wardrobe showed she possesses a score
of evening dresses and there were three
closets flled with hat boxes. In one
closet alone there were fifty pairs OF
shoes and pumps OF every style and
color.
One OF the things Kuriger failed 70
explain to the police was why the initials
A. Il. w appeared on every toilet article
In the house. He admitted Mrs. Warner
was known only by the name of Hazel
and her husbands name is Fred. II
was thought by the detectives they
might be the property of Miss Wiley.
but this was something huriger said
ne did not wish 70 talk about.
The missing man was said TO be stop
ping in one Of the big city hotels. out
inquiry failed TO reveal him among the
registered. lie was described by the
police as being man in his forties and
one who figured prominently few years
ago in a court action. Kringer told the
detectives he always seemed to be well
reputation along Broadway of being a
good spender
Mr.. Reid has been living at the Hol-
land since February At the hotel ii
was said nothing was known about his
business connections and an examina-
ton OF the various busiess dicertories
failed to reveal what firm he Is con-
uected with. The hotel mana ger said
Reid owned An automobile and had a
cahuffeur
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

Warmers room most Of her undercloth-
ing lay on a chair beside her bed. a
pair OF satin slippers that apparently
had been selected for wearing stood IN
front OF dressing table.
Assistant District Attorneys Oliver and
Peter Hetting. Capt. Andrew Wines,
head Of the Sixth Detective Division. and
A squad of detectives arrived at the
house a few minutes later. Mr.. Oliver
brought Kuriger along with him and
resumed the questioning which he had
begun at the hospital. While this was
going on the telephone bell rang. De-
tective Timothy Connell answered Il.
How is John?" feminine voice in
quired This Is Mrs. Warner"
He is pretty bad" the detective re-
piled.
Are there any detectives out there?
then was asked.
No. said the detective.
Then I'll be right out said the
woman. haging up the receiver.
Conneil tried TO trace the call bu,
could not The detectives then sat down
to wait for the supposed Mrs. Warner.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
BANDITS STEAL 1919 TON BELL.
krcck Out French Inspector ana
Escape In Automobile.

LILLE. France. May 15.-The record
for theft by motor car bandits Is held
by the little village of Essars in the
devastated regions.
After knocking an Inspector of recon
struction work senseless several men
carried off bronze church bell weigh
ing ton and a half which had been in
The wreckage or the church since the
retreat or the Germans on the Somme
i, fqt-
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
RICH MAN SHOT IN HOME
OF ACTRESS; RIVAL SOUGHT

Continued from FIRST Page.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
JAMEsBURG

Luci Garage, the ten-month-old
son of +. Garage, had a miraculous
escape from possible injuries Tues
day night when the child was u
over by a wagon driven by Walter
Fowler, employed by Perrine &
Buckelew, of this place, and escaped
injuries other than severe bruises.
The child was rushed to the office
of County Physician John l.. Suydam
of this place and found to be unhurt
other than as noted. The wheels
passed over the abdomen of the
child. According to the statement
given by Fowler, the child was play
ing unattended in the roadway and
the fact that the horse that was
blind on the side that the child was
on prevented the animal from turn
ing out. No action was taken against
Fowler though an attempt was made
by the father to secure a warrant
for his arrest.
William Schade, Perley Bum and
Daniel Delaney are a committee who
will give a shirtwaist dance in
Lange's Hall tomorrow night. II
will be the last affair by this COM
mittee this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
KEYPOR1

Mrs. Thora Larsen entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid of CAL
vary M. E. church on Wednesday aft
ernoon at the church. A pleasant
afternoon vas spent. and a social
hour with refreshments concluded
the meeting. The Society made
plans for the annual picnic to Asbury
Park to be held on Thursday. June
80, when the trip will be made by
automobile.
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman and Miss
Annie l.. Tilton were the guests of
friends at New York, Wednesday.
The Junior League of Calvary NJ.
E. church, will hold a bread and
cake sale In the church, Saturday,
the proceeds to be used in the pic
mic fund. After Monday no more
meetings of the League will be held
for the summer. Plans r being
made by the superintendent, Mrs.
Thomas w. Dawson to take the
children to Asbury Park next week.
DR.. H. T. Hopkins and Howard l..
Irwin attended the convention of the
New Jersey Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton held at the Essex and Sussex
Hotel, Spring Lake, on Thursday.
Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle was the guest
# friends at Newark, Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid of Calvary M. e.
church will hold a Tom Thumb we'd
ding at the church. Tuesday night of
next week. The children will give
the entire program. all being under
six years of age.
William A. Tilton attended the flu
neral service of Miss Mary Mount at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
PUBLIC OPINION
THE CROSSING HORROR

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
When will Perth Amboy cease to
be the speedway for the railroad?
Our factory contributes more Gin
proportion) than any other city IN
the state and w get. WHAT?
Our stations are a disgrace and
u train service a joke (the rates
are the real things, however.)
We need and are entitled to either
elevated or depressed tracks, but
in the meantime force the railroad
to reduce the speed of it's trains
passing through here (Which is
what they mostly do) or make
them do what our commercial posi-
tion entities us to. Make them
STOP.
With Perth Amboy a stop, all
trains going south would start to
coast from the Hall avenue bridge.
which would enable the engineer to
control them at Washington street,
New Brunswick avenue. Smith and
Market streets, while trains going
north never get up to full speed till
near the Hall avenue bridge.
Yours for safe crossings in Perth
Amboy.
JACK WESTWOOD.