davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
PROTESTS AGAINST Ell
EMERGENCY TARIFF
Southern Sugar Growers De-
mand Protection

Washington, Jan. 11.-Dissatisfac-
ton with the Fordney emergency tariff
bill began to manifest itself as the
senate finance committee resumed hear
ings.
Representatives of sugar producers,
receivers in New York of shipments
of Bermuda potntoes and onions and
importers Of vegetable oils and soaps
appeared to protest against the bill as
it passed the house.
The sugar growers declared they
must have protection, while the otheI
interests represented dealers in farm
products, alres dy included in the bill
insisted they be LETT out. In conncc'
ton with the appeal IF the sugar grow
ers, who were headed ts Senator Rams
dell, Democrat. Louisiana, Senator
Smoot, Republican, UJah. said to grant
the request for protection would mean
lust opening up the Thing for wagon
load Of amendments.
Il shall vote against any and all
amendments" he declared. ut won't
pass il it is changed. But ! serve no,
tice that IL amendments are to be at
tached &c the house bill, will insist
on beet sugar being included"
The acting chairman, Senator Nc
Culnber Republican, North Dakota,
said the committee should not allow
revenue production to enter ipto any
phase of the consideration, saying that
feature could well await to be dealt
with in the general tariff and revenue
legislation.
Robert Millin, New Orleans declared
sugar producers should be given pro-
lection to the point where they could
get eight cents a pound. He suggested
some provision whereby the tariff
would automatically i,ecome inopera-
tive above that figure.
]. E. Reed, New York, said import.
ers of Bermuda potatoes and onions
felt to include the duty on those prod.
ucts meant to kill the Industry In the
islands. He told the committee the
whole output of those two commodities
was sold in the United States and rep
reservations on the subject had been
made to the state department through
the British embassy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad
vice on Avoiding Sickness
Used Black Draught
80 Years.

Cameron. Okla.-'T have used
Thadferd,s Pionlx-nra ,akt Ecs.-s=heEs
thirty years, and certainly ought tc
know by this time what q good medi.
cine 1t U.s." says Mr.. T. L. Bostier, a
well-known farmer Of this place. Mr..
Bostier has passed his three-score-and.
tenth year.. but declares his health
still is good, "and I can say Black
Draught did its part"
where there is a lot OF malaria, q
liver medicine is a necessity, and
have never found one better than
Black Draught," continues the Okla
homan. EFT is one that I know to be
-eliable. sure use it for the liver,
stomach, constipation. Indigestion, and
it has done me a world Of good. We
use it for the family, and it gives
satisfaction.
Most trouble, or sickness, comes
from the liver, and IL taken in time
can be avoided. That is why ! use
Black Draught as I do. ana much
'eased with results obtained"
Thedford's Black-Draught Is purely
vegetable. It acts on the bowels. gent
" stimulating the liver, and helps In,
crease the normal flow Of bile into the
intestines. It assists in the digestion
Of food, and relieves constipation IN
prompt and natural way.
Ask your druggist for package TO
Gay. Insist on Thedford's. NC-lSs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
KENTUCKY BANK
ROBBERS Fooled
Try to Rifle Depository Once
Looted by James Boys.

Columbia, Ky, Jan. 11.-Five men
unsuccc>stully attempted to rob the
BanE oI Columbia.
They were pursued to Lebanon, 10
mites away. where a fuSillade from
pump guns and other firearms failed
has been found of the automobile in
which thu rohbersf fled, the authorities
believe members of the band have
been wounded and are secreted in
the hills
Nearly 80 years age the same bank
then occupying the present building,
was looted ia q daylight robbers, in
which Cashier Il. a. Martin was shot
and killed. y considerable sum of
money was secured. The exploit was
attributed to the famous James boys
and Cole Younger
The attempted robbery also was not
without lis thrills. The band entered
the town about midnight. About the
same time a rural mail carrier drove
INTO Columbia and parked his auto.
mobile near the bank building. The
robbers bound and gagged him and
took him into the bank building,
where they locked him in rear room.
Leisurely they battered the combina-
ion from the vault door. AS they
we're about to enter the vault party
of young n.aa spied the lookout and
gave the alarm. The robbers scram-
5led into their automobile and fled
In a moment, the young men had pro
cured machine and notified the au-
,horities at Lebanon they We're in
pursuit of the robbers.
Outdistancing their pursuers, the
'obbers were met at Lebanon by the
town policeman and two citizens,
armed with pump guns and pistols
The bandits desregarded commands
o halt and the posse opened fire
Thirteen rounds were fired at the rob-
)ers' automobile before it got out of
'ange
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
CALL PROHIBITION FARCE


Washington, Jan. 11.-Pr0hibition
enforcement SIS farce In every To-
cality in the country" Representative
Wood, Republican, Indiana, declared
In the house in proposing that enforce
ment be transferred from the bureau
of internal revenue to the department
of justice.
His proposal met with instant obtec.
ton from Chairman Volstead, of the
judiciary committee, and heated de-
bate ensued.
Under the present system, Wood
/ said, there Is conflict of authority be-
tween representatives of the bureau
and the ss,stice department, and they
are ''querreling and Quibbling with
each other, and in many sections rep
resentatives of the department of
justice have interfered with the en-
forcement of the yolstead act.
Volstead said 1t was true that en-.
foreement was ga failure In some To-
calities, ':but he was of the opinion
that prohibition could be enforced If
ten states which have failed to en-,
act state enforcement laws would only
10, So
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
HIT INAUGURATION PLANS
Senator Borah Would Prohibit Use @:
Public Building For Ball.


Washington, Jan. 11.-Another ut
tempt to simplify the ceremonies Incl
dent to the Inauguration of President
elect Harding was made.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho
introduced a resolution to prohibit
further congressional appropriations
or use of public buildings for an in
augural ball.
Senator Norris, Republican, Nebras
XII. proposed an amendment to pro.
hibft transportation here of troops oil
cadets of the Military and Naval
Academies
A resolution requesting authority to
investigate hotel charges during the
Inauguration period was introduced
by Senator Sherman. Republican, iii
nois. chairman of the District of Co
lumbia committee.
Use of the pension office for an in
augural ball was requested by the To-
cal civic committee, appearing before
the District Of Columbia committee.
1t was said it would be necessary tC
suspend most of the activities of the
pension forces and release its person
mel for tbout three days. Action on
the request was deferred, but strong
opposition to the proposal was evil
denced
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11

Some years ago H. P Burbage, a
student at law in Greenville, S. c.,
had been troubled for a long while
with a persistent cough which he
says, "greatly alarmed me, causing
NE to fear that / was in the first
stage of consumption. Having seen
Chamberlains Cough Remedy ad-
vertised he concluded 10 try it, u
soon felt a remarkable change and
after using two bottles of the small
size was permanently cured. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
NOT "Too CUTE TO SHOOT"
Girl Said to Have Confessed Killing
Dallas Cafe Owner

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 11.-Willlam J.
Coleman, restaurant proprietor. whose
death has been a mystery for ten
days, lost his life at the hands of a
girl he believed too cute to. shoot"
This is indicated in n confession the
police said Miss Louise Meier, Is
years old, a typist, made.
Miss Meier said she fired the shot
which caused Coleman's death to pro-
tect herself at a suburban park, ac-
cording to ]. c. Cunning, chief of de-
tectives.
Il told him to turn me loose or
would shoot him. Cunning quoted
the girl as saying. He said i was
too cute to shoot, so pulled the pis-
tol and shot him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
Accuse oas Firm as Trust.

Harrisburg, Jan. 1.-THE Philadel.
rhia Suburban Gas and Electric com.
pany was accused of being a monopoly
and charged with furnishing made
oNate service. The Springfield Rea!
Estate company. of Springfield town,
ship, Delaware county. makes Ties"
charges in a complaint filed with tn
public service commission.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
Denies Threatening Cuba.

Washington, Jan. 11-Acting Sec
rotary Davis denied before a senate
committee that the state department
had brought any pressure tc bear on
the Cuban government to prevent the
landing of the Western Union Barba.
does cable, as had been charged ear.
lier in the day by Newcomb Carlton.
president of the Western Union.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
Bio snowstorm Hits VIRGINIA.

Roanoke, Va, Jan. 11.-One Of the
heaviest SHOWS in the history Of Roa-
Eoke, fell during the last "A hours
having reached d depth Of from i to
Is inches On a level. vehiculm tratfic
IS practically suspended and Of least
one binding has collapsed under the
weight on it's roof.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11

Freeland, Pa, Jan. 1l-Called home
from West Virginia by a telegram in
forming him his mother was at the
point of death, Anthony Sanute reach
Ell here 10 find that the message was
sent by iokers ard that his parent
was in the best of health. Sanute is
looking for the humorists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
Livs Stock Quotations.

CHlCAGO.-CATTLE Beef and
butcher cattle very slow. mostly 25c
to SOC lover. Bulk, $SO10; butcher
cows and heifers, mostly S507 can
enrs slow and lower; bulk, $685.
S5-2596; calves about steady; packey
on vealers, $12.
HOGS-Active, mostly 35c to 30
over. Top, $9.70 for light; bull
S9.2599 IS; pigs, .35c to soc lower; d
;irable 8 TO 100 Nound pif :. $50
N.75.
SHEEr-Fat lambs, soc t, NC lo,--
r; prime fed western lambs, SIP. Bu1
1T lambs, $1O.759l1.15: sheep, &c
DC lower; top ewes, $3.50 bulk
ives. S4@5; feeders slow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
Woman is Presidential EIector

Boston, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Anna c.
Bird was appointed to fill the va
a4cy i" tha massachusetts, Electoral
co:leg- cd by the illr ; her
husbanu, Charles Sumper / Il. when
the electors held their final session.
Bird headed the list as electoral
large.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
DIES AT ELECTRIC SWITCH
Office CLERK Killed as He Attempts to
Turn or Lights.

Urn on lights.
Pittsburgh, Jan. l1.-P. +. Kelley. a
clerk in a brokerage house here, was
almost instantly killed when he AT
tempted TO switch on the electric
lights in the c0mpany'S offices in the
Frick building
Kelley attempted to turn on the
switch, and as he did so he was
thrown to the floor and badly burned.
He was hurried 10 hospital after
pulmotor had been used in an at
tempt to revive him, but hospital
physicians said that death had been
almost instantaneous,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11

New Orleans, Jan. 11.-Joseph Lei
ter. Jr., aged IA. son Of Joseph Letter,
millionaire Chicago and Washington
resider,. as killed by an A.. 1ental
discnarsr of shot gun h. re-
turning from Il duck hunt near the
Letter camp at Chateau Canard, near
the mouth of the Mississippi river
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
Bishop Israel Near Death at Erie

Erie, Jan. II. - Bishop Rogers
israel, Of the Protestant Episcopal
1iocese Of Erie. is near death at a
hospital. He has suffered several ut.
acks Of heart disease. He came to
he Erie diocese from Scranton IN
1910.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
AMERICAN WOODEN PAY CUT
Compar" Announces Reduction of
2ci- Fer Cent in WAGES

company announces REDUCTION OF
22I2 Fer Csat in Wages.
Lawrence, Mass. Jan. II. - The
Americun Woo'en company announced
Il wage reduction of 221l2 per cent to
take eject next Monday. Business
conditions were assigned as the rea-
son.
The reduction Will apply 10 all mills
Of the company which number about
fifty and are situated in New Eng,
land, New York ana Pennsylvania.
afo>G Of lhe mills have been operating
with partial stalls and on reduced
schedules Tor some time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
CHAIN GANG FOR CITY

!. Nussellville. Ark. Jan IL. :,
> Chief Of Police Walter Turn >,
> bow said he would ask the city .,
: council for authority to place a =,
= rock pile in the public square >
. with a SET of chains attached to :,
. flag pole in the center Per )
. sons convicted of petty crimes >
. wonl" Ec chained to the fiagr0le =,
. and + c@d 10 serve thu N .,
= tenC-, breaking rock re :
!. added =
= ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11

Nine. Alexandra Cesar. wife Of the
Eicaraguan minister to the United
States. is u newcomer to the diplo-
matte set In Washington, and one OF
the most popular OF the younger host
esses. Her husband is the youngest
member Of the diplomatic corps and a
distinguished physician.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
II Australian Exeurslonjsts Drown

Melbourne, Austria, JAN IA
motor launch with eighty excursion
lists aboard sank In Hopkins river, at
Warrnambool. Victoria. Twelve per-
sons were drowned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

washington, that he was able GO
start the legislature OF his own state
with a single body. but this lasted
only a few years. BY many authori
tiles the most important feature OF
the Constitution IA found In the es'
ment, which IL practically i~ndcpcnd-
cnt OF the othern n really vested
With control over them.
And yet the exercise Of this power
TO the extent OF declaring Legislature
Invalid when y t~ranscended the I'm
It's fixed by the Constitution, has
been denounced. even In our
time. as an net Of uEurpntion by the
courts. which can have no control
over congress. the supreme authority
OF the people. the acts OF which are
to be considered as beyond the power
OF any authority on earth to review
or criticize. This view II "a reNefnion
TO the English theory OF the power
OF parliament and " u could prevail
with us, would make vnlueiess all ~
our constitutional guarantees OF po-
i!tical and Individual rights. and
would. remove all limitations upon
the power OF congress-. Thus stated.
this doctrine will have but little sup
port among intelligent people. espe'
claliy as u runs counter to the cs'ab'
llshed rules OF decision by our courts
almost from the beginning.
The unique n most cNtrnordtnafN
achievement was. however. In the
creation Of n nation mad up OF a
number OF states. each a sovereign
power to itself In All matters no,
delegated TO the national govorn-
mcnt. which IL supreme only m 20
things committed to Il. THIS grew
ont ~ the apprehension ON the part
lof the states that their " and
individuality would be- swallowed nv
aud lost IN the proposed new y
eminent which was to be national
In character and might subduo an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

without being able TO execute one OF
them; They max make and conciudc
trerfisa. but can only recommend the
poiit AMBASSADOR. hut cannot dsfray
even the expenses OF their. tables.
They may borrow MONEY In their NJ
name On the fafta Of the Onion. but
can no pay a dollar. They may coin
msnes. but they ri not purchase an
vance as e d ns,'l9ni F 1ss, m nsmb %'s &
trpope n necessary, but can not
raise q single soldier. In short. They
may declare everything. but DO moth
0notasIons srom No XIV of the
Federaiies, that great work which was
~oh1tctoa 10 the Constitution and
'cf bringing about It's ratification VII
show In clear and unmlstakable terms
what uas our condition under the
Articles cf Confederation
" fnny. indeed. with propricfY.
be said 20 have reached almost ms
lost stage OF national humiliation
There ~ scarcely anything that can
wound tho pride, or degrade the
character Of an independent natien.
which we Dc not experience. Are
there eneAAsments. 20 the perform
succ Of .sflch W. are held BY every
'tic fesrcctable among men3 These
- y |NZ M*"H|A|M8 - ~ 80
h~inahinx Violation. do we owe debts
10 foreigners and 20 n own cltiEcfs.
contracted IN a time Of imminent
|pefii. Tor the Preservation OF our po-
|litichi cxistcncef Thcse remain With
sssn a ~ PscPssr s e s~ss.sfae' gs,s pre we
valuable territories and important
posts In the possession OF a foreign
power. which. BY exprtsn stipulations.
|ought long since 70 have been suf'
rendered. These are still retained,
40 the prcjudics OF our Interests not
less than OF our rights Are we y a
ereasionf We hKve neither troops.
nor treasury nor government. Are
we even in a condition 10 rcmonstf1tfe
with diEuifyf Tho Just imputations
on our wi faith. In respect to the
same treaty. ought first TO be re-
moved. Are we eniitled , nature
the navigation of the Mlssissipptf
Spain excludes rs from II. Is puklic
credit m Indispensable In
time of public danEer7 We seem 20
have abandoned It's aus as desper'
zte n ifretrievabic. IL commerce
OF Importance 20 national ~eaith2
ours y at the lowest point OF decien-
aion. Il f~cspectability in the eyes OF
foreign powers a safeguard against
foreign encronchmentsY The imbe'
cility OF a government even forhids
them 10 treat With M. Our ambaFsh
doris abroad are the mere pageants OF
mimic sevcreignty.
In our case. the concurrence OF
thirteen distinct ~soyercignr wills r.
requisite. under the Confederation. TO
the complete execution Of every am
portant measure that proceeds from
the Union. IL Mas happened as WIS
TO have been foresrer. The measufes
OF the Union have not been eterarcd;
the d~eiinquencies ofathe state have,
step by step. maturcd t~hcnf<eires 70
an extreme which has at Length ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Those

cocrce the inferior Htate9' ~
fenra have not been JUSTIFIED by ~
past history, but, at tho pfeheht -
there are many who nee In some y
the more recent amendmentH 70 W.
Constitution. and In aoinr or 80
lalntion OF congress- which attemr,rr
10 rerulate Affairs within tile states
! which are properly subjects OF con
trol bv tina states alone, mucn W
Justify The dlsmaf f%orbodinEs or thr
men who opposed the Ratification OF
the Constitution. prominent enl.nh
whom was the Justly eeieprn,N"
patriot, Patrick Henry. ot Nns
IL must be conceded that these thlhA,
constitute lnvnaions OF the resort'u
rights Of the states, II they have anp
The supremc court a never phsse,i
/ directly upun the validity OF tho lDtn
amendment. although In one case h'
least. Of Myers y. Anderson sss
g.. sGS. the point was distinctly ORE
septsd by eonnneli pues he 18th
amendment Without giving any i"a
aona for lis dtrision. Sonio unohnI
itahi. persons suy that inc '"nlt
could not state any reasons but ntn-
erH think the justices were lheI.S
unable to agree upon the t,nH"nr'
although each may hnvo hnd ~ W
dlviduai reasons sufficient to JUSTLY
the result.
The Constitution was ratified by
the states only AFTER lonr n bitter
oppoaition. tho most notable stius
gias being In Virginia. fcnnsylvanin'
Massachusetta and New York, the
last ratification. by Rhode Island. De
INK In May. 1890. over " ana "a
half years after II was adopted on
September II, 1881.
Thu causes OF opposition were va
lrioua. The advocates OF the 'nnHli
tuition sought the creation 81 % Hiiohs
and energetic national goVernnieht
d CONTINUED ON page thrcc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

by me aubseouenf ratification OF the
Constitution which n prepared by all
OF the thirteen states. II viii be auf.
ficient for us briefly 20 consider the
general outline OF government ere
nfed BY the CONSTITUTION with some
consideration OF the diverse Views OF
the people Of that day and Of the in
nuence such diverscucss uf View had
upon tho trimming OF she Constitution
and upon our subsequent political
history
Perhaps the most distinctive fen,
ture % the constitution y TO be
found II ita creation OF the three de-
parttnents o. government. the legis
intive, ctccutivn and judicial depart-
ncntr. While II u not distinctly de-
cinred In h Constitution that these
departments OF government shall be
Independent each OF the others, yet
The provisions OF the Constitution do.
y effect, no far az practicable. make
zach department independent OF the
,thern ana tho powers OF zach de.
peattmcnt ara cicnrfy defined. II IL
10 be borne IN snlnd. as shown by tho
preambie OF the constitution. that the
Constitution ~ made or was made by
ne people Of the United States. and
That the powers OF the government
srcated under q arr powers delegated
70 II BY thc people. as Is clearly
shown by the tenth amendment Ia
nc Constitution. which reads aa fol.
The powers not delegated to the
inited states by the Constitution. nor
! prohibited by II to ,he states are re-.
served to the states respectively. or Ia
4 he people"
The legislative powers granted 10
| Dngreas are pie for AT national
purposes, and by the courts created
ender the constitution have been kept
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

bcrs Of ono or which arc elected by
popular vote. from distrlcta prescribed
ny conFrcss upon a basic OF population.
while the other Is made up OF members
elected py each state. two In number.
Ihe equal representation Of tho
states In the senate was due to hi
Jealous bears OF the smaller colonies,
Connecticut. New Jersey, Delaware
and ueorEin-Rhode Island was not
repreaented In the convention.-that
their rights would otherwise be dis
regarded by the larger and more pop
ulous statcs. and was q part OF a
compromise by which the member
ship OF the house OF representatives
was apportioncd on tho basis of pop.
ulation, while cnch state wal equally
represented In The senate. There
were not wanting in those days al
chosen directly BY the vote OF the
people. and even today there are
some persons who advocate such a
legislature. Tho following homely
Illustration indicates the sturdy com.
mon ems OF washingtoni
jefferson. who wna IN Franco
whom the constitutional convention
was In session. npon his return TO the
United Stntcs. was taking breakfast
with Washington. whom the subject
OF there being two branches OF con
Eress came up for discussion. JET
ieIhon was opposed 10 u n was dis
posed TO twtt Wahingtcn about II.
Just at this time he poured his coffee
from his cup into his SANGER. Wash.
ington asked him why he did 40. TO
cool IT," replied jefferson, So
said Washington. we VIII pour leg.
iriation into the senatorial saucer
to cool H."
Franklin ". Washington.
benjamin Franklin was the most
prominent advocate OF n single leg.
~islatlvc body. and such was his great
Influence, hardly less than that OF