davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
EAST NEW MARKET CHARGE
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EAST NEW MARKET CHARGE
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Services for Sunday will be as
follows:
TRINITY CHURCH d.
9:46 A NJ. Baraca Glass; 10 A.
NJ. Sunday School: II A. NJ, Preach
ing and all Centenary money recetv-
ed in both morning and evening SER
vices from those that have subscrtb-
ed; P. NJ. League service, Miss
Ruth Blake. leader; 7:45 P. NJ.
Preaching. Thursday night Prayer
Meeting,
CABIN CREEK
1880 P. NJ. Sunday School, 1850
P. NJ. Preaching; P. VI. ST, Ep-
worth League service
A Ladies Aid Society was organiz-
ed at the Secretary Church Tuesday
evening, January 18th at which tine
the following persons were elected:
President, Mrs. Marian l. Sard,
Vice-president, Miss Carrie Howard;
Secretary, Mrs. Walter Hurley;
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT
Methodist Protestant

Sunday January %. 1921
Chateau: Sunday school, 1Q.l5 a.
NJ; Morning Worship, II A. NJ.
Madison: Sunday School, 2:15 +.
M; Afternoon Worship, 2. N. TO
all the services of the day tbs pub
lie Is most cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

All that most weak. nervous. thin.
mentally depressed people need Is ten
grains of pure organic phosphate
with each meal for few weeks.
That's what nerve specialists In
London, Paris and New York are pre-
scribing with wonderful results.
II is natural food for nerve and
brain cells and is known to such re-
liable pharmacists as Peoples Drug
Stores as Bitro-Phosphate. Because
of it's power to help create healthy
flesh and strengthen weak nerves,
much of II Is being sold to people
who are lacking in vitality.
CAUTION: Although Bitro- o-Phosphots
y an crceIlcnt aid in relieving toedk,
werrotas conditions, Its use Is not advtsed
s~Iess increased tpeioht rs desired.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
TEACHERS
DENY CHARGE THEY
DON'T KEEP CLEAN
Outrageous InsuIe. Says One,
But Welfare Association
Head Stands Pat.

TRENTON, June 15.-Charges by
Mrs. Hugh Erwin, vice president of
the Child Welfare Association of Nor
risville. that certain OF our teachers
do sot bathe properly before leaving
home for school," made recently at a
meeting OF the executive committee OF
the association, have brought down
upon Mrs. Erwin a storm of protests
and demands by the teachers for a
public apology.
Despite the broadside OF denuncia-
tion and criticism to which she has
been subjected Mrs. Erwin remains
serene and undismayed and declares
with emphasis that IL is her intention
to stand pat on her charges. which
consign the teachers to the ranks of
the great unwashed. Mrs. Erwin to-
day expressed her surprise that her
comment upon the teachers should
have created so much indignation. .It
is really pitiful that II had been nee
essary to bring UP such matters" she
said.
MRS. Erwin has gone too far this
time and the teachers have stood for
enough slams They don't propose to
stand for this" Miss Juanita A. Bran
ming, teacher of languages in the high
school. hotly stated this morning. "If
the conditions as referred to really
exist, then Mrs. Erwin or some other
member of the association or commit
tee should have gone to that teacher
privately and told her. All OF the
teachers are really under suspicion,
the way things stand today" she add
ed, resentfully. Miss Branning also
stated that Mrs. Erwin would be re-
quested to apologize and have the
apology spread to the world.
Miss III. Emma Kirkbride, teacher of
the fourth grade and a member OF the
faculty for nearly 25 years. stated she
was really hurt such charges should
be made against any teacher. She
said she did not believe the condi-
tions as charged existed with any
teacher and she defied anyone to say
shat she or her room was unclean.
She added that she may not dress in
the latest fashion, but her clothes
Yere always clean and neat.
Miss Ella S. Bond. in charge of the
commercial department, declared Mrs.
Erwin's accusation outrageous and an
insult to the teachers. She stated IL
was bad enough for Mrs. Erwin to
have made the charges in public
meetings, but II was deplorable that
the matter should have gotten into
the papers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
COMMITTEE GOES
TON. Y. TOSTUDY
POSTAL SERVICE
Hearings on Needs Of Depart
ment and Trips to Other
Centers to Follow.

Congress began an intimate study
Of conditions in the postal service
In all parts of the country when the
special Congressional Commission of
Senators and Congressman today
went to New York to make a per-
sonal inspection.
The commission will spend vir-
tually all day going over the postal
service facilities of New York city
which has been represented to thcn
as typifying the growth OF the
United States in the past few years.
Following the personal visits to-
day the commission will inaugurate
hearings at which will be presented
the needs OF the service. From New
York the commission probably VIII
return to Washington before going
TO other centers for similar studies.
The commission includes Senator
Townsend of Michigan. chairman;
Senators Thomas Sterling of South
Dakota; George II. Moses OF New
Hampshire; Kenneth Mcclellan OF
Tennessee, Congressman Steenerson
of Michigan, vice chairman; Con-
gressmen w. w. Griest OF Pennsyi-
vania. Thomas Bell of Georgia; CAL
win Page of Massachusetts,, and Ar
thur Rouse of Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
YOUTH MAY SPURN HIS
SECOND BIG FORTUNE

land, a young Harvard man, Socialist
and farmer. of Buzzards Bay, Mass.
who last year refused s1,000,000 left
him by his father, may have to turn
down another fortune. He says he
will do, II IL the opportunity arises.
Charles Tuller Garland. a million
aire uncle, for whom he Is said to
have been named, died at Sonning,
England, June 3. Young Garland, who
is believed to be an heir of his uncle.
said he could not speak for his
brother Hamilton, who last winter an
nounced that he too, would refuse
his part of his fathers fortune when
he came OF age.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
italian Envoy Gets Degree.

ROCHESTER, y. Y. June 15.-Ital-
ian Ambassador Faicci. who is a thres =
day guest OF the city. was yesterday
awarded the honorary degree OF doc
tor of laws at the seventy-frst COM
mencement of the University Of
Rochester.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
U. S. Sergeant a Suicide.

:. COBLENz, June 10.-Sergt. Law
renee Roberts, Fifth Infantry. United
States Army, committed suicide Sun
day night In a fit OF despondency. He
sf OF himself in the head. His nearest
relative is understood to be Thomas
Moore. st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
JOHNNY WILSON BREAKS HAND IN O'DOWD BOUT

Boston, March 20.--Johnny Wilson, mid. dleweight title holder, fractured a bone in his left hand in the third round of his bout with Mike O'Dowd at New York last Thursday night and as a re- suit his match with Jack Britton, sched- uled for March 2S, will be postponed. 1t vas announced tonight. An x-ray photo graph of Wilson's hand, taken here to- day. disclosed the fracture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
REFORMIST -WOUD
 REVOLUTT0NJZE MOVIES

Washington, March 20-( -(Special.)-- Dr. Wilburg F. Crafts, superintendent of the International reform bureau, who Is now engaged in handicapping the moving picture industry. is openly advocating the creation of a govern ment board to be known s the inter state motion picture commission, with authority equal to that of the interstate commerce commission.
 This commission, if composed of men who measure up to the standard of pr. Crafts, would keep the movies clean and make them enjoyable, he says. Along with other details, he sug- gests the amount of salary to be pa q each commissioner. and the source from which easily it could be procured.
 Dr. Chafts today makes public his 13 requirements of the moving picture industry. One of them does not con- cern sex stuff" It Is:
 The elimination of scenes and inci- dents. which offend the religious belief of anyone, or ridicule ministers, or rec ognized leaders of any religious sect" etc.
 Opponents of the blue law revival suggest today that Dr. Crafts. if he has his way will be engaged in personal legislation, and in addition to estop- ping good humored thrusts at extreme moralists, would require the industry to pay such moralists handsome wages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
Auburn Riflemen
 Win Another Match

Auburn. March 20.--(Speoial.) Ala bama Polytechnic completed it's series of gallery rifle matches with Georgia Tech Saturday by winning the second match by score of $50 to sS6. The first match was fired on March 12, Au- burn winning, 954 to 93s.
 The course was 50 feet, from stand ing, kneeling; 75 feet sitting and prone positions, with possible score of 100
 W. H. winton of Greenville, Ala- led his teammates with a high score of 97.
 The team lined up as follows for the second in the Georgia Tech series of matches:
 R. E. Rutledge, 95; J. McLannon. 96; E. B. Deals. 94 W. H. Winton, 97; J. Vernon, s5 J. Keys, s4; E. G. Spurlock. 96; c. N. Johnson, 96; c. Floyd, 92; c. F. Floyd, 95.
 Auburn, with an unbroken string of victories, will fire its next match with Yale university on April 8. firing for the first time under National Rifle as- sociation rules. In the six gallery IT, fle and three pistol matches particf- pated in by Auburn so far this reason, the team has fired over harder course, and with higher total score than any other college in the country coming under observation of the mili- tary, department at Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

lieve that that conference will be a happy affair, and that the southerners nat theS aes-re in the way If protection.
 Chairman Fordney unauestionably welcomes into the camp of protection ists alleged representatives of the dem ocratic party. It Is understood that his obvious satifaction is tracesble to sew eral causes. He Is said to understand that the coming of these southerners is as the coming of men who have fought long and desire to surrender; and that the request for protection on the part of the south will justify him in elevating the contempiated sal which he will raise around the manu- factured products of New Engiand
 MT, Fordney has issued a statement in which he recognizes the Southern Tariff association as the one body cap able of refleeting the desires of the south. He declares that southerners in Congress, who believe that the con- suming public will profit only in a competitive market. are without influ- ence in shaping tariff legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
SOUTHERN SENATE LEADERS DISCUSS
 FARMING OUTLOOK
HefIin, Alabama, and CaraWay of Arkansas, Confer With Secretary Wallace In Be-
 half of Cotton Planter
By HUGH w.. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age HeraId
 300 Davidson Building

Washington, March 2O.-(Special.) )--Sena- tor Heflin of Alabama and Senator Cara way of Arkansas called on the new Sec retary of Agriculture this morning and discussed with him the conditions that exist in regard to the unprofitable prices of agricultural products in the south.
 Senators IIeflin and Caraway will both be members of the committee on agricul- ture in the Senate and both made sug- gestions to the secretary as to what they thought would be beneficial legislation for the agricultural industry. Senator Heflin told the secretary that he would vote for an embargo on peanuts and pea rut o, and substitutes for cotton seed oil. They also discussed proposed legis- lation for the more stringent regulation or cotton and grain necessities. The Sec retary of Agriculture assured them that he would gladly cooperate with them in safeguarding the agricultural interests of the country.
 After the conference the tvo senators went to the bureau of markets, where they held a lengthy conference with the chief and his assistants regarding short selling on the cotton exchanges. Both senators entered emphatic protest against the methods now employed by the. cotton exchanges. and both informed the bu- reau of markets officials that if the cot ton exchanges could not be regulated and operated so as to reflect the price justified by the law of supply and demand they would vote at the next session of Con gress to put the exchange out of business. Senator Heflin called attention to sev- efal telegrams that he has received from farmers and merchants in the various southern states, protesting against short selling on the exchanges.
 On his return from the two cotton conferences this morning, Senator lief lin said: The reckless short selling now indulged in on the exchanges is crime against the producer and the holders of spot cotton," and continuing he said "1fsthe law we now have is ,pot sufficient to proven, tfifs evil prac- tice we will change the law to meet the requirements. 'N
 Another evil to which we are direct ing our attention is the tremendous
 s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
Sidney Lanier Nine
 Promises to Round
 Into Splendid Shape
By THOMAS BALL

Montgomery, March 2o.-tSpeciaL)--. Sidney Lanier High school baseball are working around in fine shape, and at present the outlook for a winning team is very bright Coach McCants during the week started practice early in the afternoons. and the signal to stop was given only when the shades of night commenced to fall over Gunter park.
 Lanier's stock took a big jump dur ing the past week. when Leo Tatum reported to Coach McCants for prac- tice. Tatum pitched sensational bah last summer with various amateur teams in the state, and will add strength to Lanier's pitching stafs. Tatum before coming to Lanier was. a student at the Autauga County High school at Prattylile.
 Ben Hudson, who belongs to the Bir- mingham Barons, will lead Lanter this sprinr. Hudson has been taking Iiga. practice. devoting much of his time to thA new players who are trying fos places on the team. In a practice game with the scrub team, Hudson did the Babe Ruth stunt by driving tho ball over the fence on two ioffa- sions for home runs. When it domes to hitting, Hudson will hold hist own and will make good ballplayer In or ganized baseball if given the proper coaching.
 There are a number of candidates for the infield positions. but it looks like Slough, Estes. Kiminisky and Brunson will win regular places. Tn the outfield. E. Willis. c. Willis and Gunter appear to be keepers of the outgardens Tharp and Pearson are fighting 1t out for first-string catch CT, and it will be hard to select whics will be the first-string player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
FORMER PROMOTER
 GOES TO TRIAL FOR
 ALLEGED BOND FRAUD
By Associated Press

chattanooea. Tenn. March 2o.-S. T. kimball, well known in east Tennessee as a land promoter and formerly a member of the draft board. will be placed on trial in Athe criminal court here Tuesday on the charge of swim dling.A local bank out of $6,000 by use of cancelled Rock Island railroad bonds
 When the bonds were discovered to De practically worthless. the bank of- f1cials issued a warrant for Kimball who was arrested in Chicago by rrank Shipp. at that time member of the secret service
 Kimball. it Is understood, will offer as defense the fact that he did moi misrepresent the securities. but that they were passed upon by the bank of- ficials and the money loaned Aim in the usual way. Kimball has been out on bail since shortly after his arres, In October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

Why should own my own home?"
 ''Why should build now?"
 Every right-minded man and woman will answer the first question very much {. as though asked: 'fWhy do you breathe?" Home ownership appeals to men as sep arate nestings do to birds. Each mated couple in all the animal kingdom want a certain kind of privacy, where they rear their young and interchange the intima- cies of the mated life.
 Disturb turkeys eggs and she makes another nest. Nature warns her that her household is not an orderly one with others touching that which makes 1t her own. Why is it that daughters, after mar riage, seldom live with their mothers? Because the female wishes to be an un- rivaled queen of the home.
 Ask the Russian peasant if a man should own his own home He will tell you that this has been the prayer of that oppressed people for centuries. The cry of the Russian is for a little strip of land for home. That is the vail that has caused czars to be murdered and engen- dered the bitterness that made them slay the defenseless girls and the little boy who represented the last of the Roman offs.
 Wherever men have been deprived of the right to own homes they have either bowed down in degradation or they have fought like wild beasts until the right was granted.
 Why should man own a home? To be respectable. To be able to truthfully 1oiy, ni 0iti Cf his community, attached to it permanent which he is lord.
 "A mans home is his castle"
 When the law said that it had in mind the man who had home of his own, one that none other had right to enter un- bidden at any time, from which none had right to expel him, one in which his fam fly altar had it's own family gods preSid- ing over the destinies of his own flesh and blood.
 For sake of the children Pity the little boy who has no plot of ground in which he can dig holes and drive stakes no trees to whose limbs he can hang swing; no space for pen of rabbits; no corner for a chicken house. Pity the poor little girl who sees no flowers except those that come from another's garden and who has no arbor where she may set her dolls tea table.
 Dogs lungers and children not al- lowed, is the way the advertisements for apartments read in the Denver newspa- pers. Children placed on the level of dogs. A child bred in an apartment house is cramped as the feet of Chinese girl in their bamboo letters.
 The children cry for home, a place where they are welcome, place that be- longs to father and mother and imparts to them the impression that father and mother are somebodies in the community in which they live. Ones very own ask for home. That is one reason why one should have home.
 The Chamber of Commerce Own Your Own Home" exposition, opening next Saturday, is an honest effort to bring home ownership of all degrees into such concrete form that he and she who wish home will be able to ascertain through this exposition just what home of given character in given neighbor- hood will cost if built now
 x,;o f. ,.1x o%;fs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
SPECIAL ENVOYS TO
 FLOCK TO AMERICA

Washington, March 0.-(Special)-- It is currently reported that as soon as President Harding announces the appointment of George T Harvey Of New Jersey as ambassador to Great Britain, he will announce the appoint ment of Myron T. Herrick of ohio as ambassador to France and William Mil der Collier as ambassador to Italy. These are the most important posts In the consular service It is under stood that President Harding was gratified, and somewhat relived whea word was cabled from London that Great Britain would not be greatly dis pleased with Harvey. That proposed appointment has caused considerable criticism in the United states.
 It is understood that the President Is very anxious as quickly as possible to
 get in touch with England. France and
 Italy on account of the rapidity with which foreign problems, growing out of the late war, are coming to a head. As already reported, France is send ing its most brilliant statesman, form CT Premier Viviani, to the United States 1t is reported that England and Italy will follow suit, and it Is ru- mored that Japan will likewise send official messengers.
 Like France, England and Italy are anxious to obtain first hand informa- : ton as to the attitude of this govern ment in respect to the tactics adopted by the allies in regard to the former enemy. Germany. Japan, it is under stood, is anxious to let the President
 know that only professional jingoes talk of the danger of open warfare, or any other variety between the United States and the empire of the orient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

difference in the prices paid for she various grades of cot.on. Our peopi9 are being defrauded out of millions of dollars through this source alone. l. am firmly of the opinion that cotton prices will be better later in the spring. If had 1t in my power, would not permit anybody to sell a pound of cot ton at the low and unprofitable prices that obtain today. The cotton growing states are passing through very try ing and distressing. period. We musl stand together and refuse to permit the remainder of the crop of 1920 to be taken from us at the ruinous prices now offered. We must make the cotton buying world understand that we will not produce the bulk of theworld's cot ton supply unless We can do it at a fair profit.
 We must produce very small cot ton crop this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
A BARON A DAY
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Jim Kelly's six feet some odd inches of tiger-like strength are natural as- sets to his pitching ability, which promises to make him a valuable twirler to some baseball club, for big Kelly has shown about as much at Redwood this spring training season as any recruit that Moley has.
 Like so many other recruits tr- ng out in professional baseball this y. VT, Kellys has had no previous experience except his early training with semi pro teams. Last year, Kelly pitched for Big stone Gap, Va, in semi-pro circuit of that section. He made a creditable showing with this team, winning considerably more than halr his games.
 little less than n year ago. the
 Cincinnati Reds played a game
 with the Big Stone Gap outfit.
 Kelly pitched for the semi-pros,
 and his very creditable showing
 in the game, he was beaten only
 to after very hard fight,
 caused Pat Duncan, formerly of
 the Barons, to sit down and write
 Moley a letter, praising the ability
 of the young Irishman. Moley
 looked into the matter. and as
 consequence Kelly fs trying out
 for the Barons this year.
 This lankly individual is over si1 feet tall, weighs about ITO pounds. and is only 23 years of age In another year or two. he should be leading pitcher in the Southern laegue. if he continues to show up and improve as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
S| E.y:I E: :y:l E..Ss E...

were hot on the trail of all prize fighters.
 BOUT WAS STAGED
 AT EAST LAKE
 Well, we journeyed out to East Lake and the fight took place in an old barn. The way the boys crowd ed into that old barn would make sardine can ashamed of itself The spectators were about evenly di- ..vided between McJimpsey and my self when wagering. Lots of money changed hands on that fight.
 Mac and I fought along for something like 10 rounds. when he began to weaken. A round or two later l caught him with a righ- handler and he went down for the long count l won .ne side bet, which we had up. Yes. it was nec- essary for prize fighters to put up side bet in order to make the scrap worth while.
 ADVICE FROM THE
 CHIEF OF POLICE
 ''The next day the chief of po lice of Birmingham heard about the fight.
 Jack he said, why don't you save your money instead of spend ing it on Ifquor? Some day I am going to catch you at one Of those fights and it will be the jug for you. You'll need some, cash when you get out But I failed to fol- low his advise and I was never caught, but I feel lots safer on the present trip to Birmingham than 1 did on that day of 1896 when McJimpsey and myself fought"
 The old veteran didn't have much else to say only that he is ? expecting his protegee, Young Jack Dempsey, to whale the stuffin' out of Lou Gomez tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
KIRBY SAYS TARIFF
 LAW WILL, RE FAIR

Washington, March 1s.--(Special.)- J. John H. Kirby of Texas, president of the Southern Tariff association. after having been received by President Harding, Senator Penrose, and Repre- sentative Fordney, chairman of the ways and means committee of the House of Representatives. issues a statement in which he expresses con fidence that the administration will deal fairly with every section of the country.
 MT. Kirby Is arranging for confer #ence between the ways and means com mittee and representatives of his or ganization, which is scheduled for April IT. There Is every reason to be-