davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-21
Brief Local News

Mrs. Emma B. Haefner, Of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting Mrs. James
| Willis, Locust street.
Mr.. j. Talmage Ransone, returned
home lost night after having spent a
few days this week in Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Sheeler, is improving
| after having been very i'll at his home
on Hughlett street, this city.
Miss Esther and Marie Mende,
who have been spending sometime in
! Cambridge, have returned to their
home in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Mamie Jackson,
! have returned to their home in Bal
| timore, after visiting their sister,
Mrs. Harry Henry, Hughlett street.
Mrs. J. Summerfeld Joy, who has
! been spending several weeks visiting
! relatives and friends in Baltimore,
! has returned to her home on Willis
street.
Major Ford Richardson, L. S. A,
is visiting his family who are
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Jones,
Glasgow street.
The Jack Knife Man. is u regu-
lar 40 to so cent feature. This 8pec&-
al First National attraction will be
shown at the Grand Opera House TO-
night extra of the three big acts Of
New York vaudeville for all for 10
and 80 cent prices. This First Ma
tional feature will he shown tonight
only.
The Sussex Chapter of the Order
of Eastern Star, Seaford, Del. gave
a delightful picnic Tuesday at Cedar
Grove to which were invited men,
bers of the Chapters at Cambridge
and East New Market. About
fifty members of Minerva Chapter,
this city, and thirty members OF
Mizpah Chapter, East New Market,
attended and greatly enjoyed the
occasion.
A rumor has been current upon
the streets for several days that as
many as fifteen of the men of Com
pany &c" are knocked out On ac
count of the work at the camp. Sup
ply Sergeant John j. Barth, who
spent portion of today in Cam
bridge stated that this rumor was
absolutely without foundation; all OF
the men are we'll, in good shape, eat |
ing heartily, sleeping well, and get
ting the best kind of good whole. |
some food.
The Cambridge Chamber of Com |
merce has been notified by Mr. Mur- |
doch, General Passenger Agent CT
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and At |
lantic Railway Company, that, start |
ing tonight an additional steamer
will be run to Cambridge Tuesdays
and Saturdays of each week, leav-
ing Baltimore Monday~and Friday
nights. This will give daily boat
to Baltimore every day except Satur-
day and daily boat from Baltimore
every morning except Monday anC
Thursday. The boat leaving BATH |
more Friday night will come direct
ly to Cambridge without stopping
elsewhere and should get in about
A. NJ, Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-21

The Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce announced
this morning that Mr.. Ralph l..
Gould of New Haven, Connecticut
had been selected as secretary of the
Chamber Mr.. Gould is a graduate
of Lehigh University class of 1910
and has since been connected with
the Thomas A. Edison Laboratories
the New York Telephone Company,
the Bridgeport Brass Company and
the United States Rubber Company.
During the period Of his connection
with the L. S. Rubber Company in
the capacity of director of safety
work, be worked in connection with
the Cham Der of Commerce in the diff
ferent cities in which the plants OF
the company were located. MI.
Gould comes to Cambridge highly
recommended by the officials of the
rubber company for his ability along
lines of organization work.
Mr.. Gould will arrive in Cam
bridge next Tuesday prepared to as
sumo the work of secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SELECTS SECRETARY

Mr.. Ralph l.. Gould, Of New Haven,
Conn.,, Formerly With The Thos.
A. Edison 60, United States rub
Der Company, Picked For Direct
ing Head Of Chamber.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-21
Robert Lee Price

Little Robert Lee Price, the four
teen month old son, of Capt. and
Mrs. VIM. Davis Price, died at the
home of his parents this morning at
$50 O'Clock after an illness of about
month.
Funeral services will De held from
the home of his parents, 800 Chop
tank avenue, FRIDAY afternoon at z
P. NJ, with interment in the Cam
brid 90 cemetery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-21

Cash PAID Dy County TEAS
urer or by individuals to
Baltimore and New York 326z.08
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the First Baptist
Church wish to thank those who fur
nished automobiles for the picnic, al
so Mr.. T. J. Palmer, who so kindly
consented to hold the picnic on his
grounds which was very beautiful,
and everyone expressed themselves
as having enjoyed it very much.
w. B. RICHARDSON, and
A. w MOORE,
Committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-21
GRACE CHURCH PICNIC

The annual Sunday School picnic
of Grace M. E. Church, South, will be
held next Thursday, July 2Sth, on
''Black" farm. Every member OF
the school expecting to go on the pic
mic should be present at Sunday
School this comink Sunday in OIL
der to receive a ticket good for
transportation to and from the
ground. This is very desirable
place. to hold a picnic, as there Is
plenty of shade, nice bathing and
everything nice, so pack your lunch
es and join us.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Baraca Glass will give moon
light sail tomorrow (Friday) even
ing The large schooner H. II. Con-
way with Capt. John Conway will
leave wharf at Ivy Andews' Oys-
ter House at p. NJ. Refreshments
will be served on the boat. All mem
bers and friends of the class with
families are invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-21
CLEARANCE SALE

Clearance sale of all stock begin
ming July 23rd, ending July goth. Att
hats reduced to SO each.
LEE B. SMITH, LESSER
II Race ST. Cambridge.
7i2O-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

All bills owing Lee B. Smith will
be collected by ]. R. D. Collins after
July Goth
LEE B. SMITH, LESSER.
TI20-4t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
Noes OBJECTIONS TO AMERICAN NAVAL LIMITATION PROPOSAL

army. To. go into the conditions
so set forth would mean that this
conference would be asked to in
vestigate the manner in which the
Germans are maintaining their
army and observing the limitations
Imposed In the treaty of versailles.
As one American oficial said. II
would have the effect of reopening
the entire Versailles pact and re-
newing the feeling toward II in the
Senate. But IL after the French
premier has spoken an agreement
should be reached to consider land
ornaments at a future conferences
the whole atmosphere would be
cleared materially.
Because of the statements that
the British army totaIed some $780,
900 men. British onicials yesterday
took occasion to make q statement
in contradiction. The figures, as
sumed to have been prepared by
the members of the military mis-
sion, were as follows:
Army of Great Britain. 49,. 100000
Imperial forces everywhere. z5o,o0v
However, these figures do not in
clude the total of the British ter
ritorial forces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18

plications could be referred to a
special committee on which all of
the nine nations now represented
here would have a delegate. This
committee would be instructed TO
report to a new conference to be
called for some time next year.
No Legal obligations.
This would eliminate any neces-
sity for a treaty on this subject
The participating nations would be
bound morally to respect the
agreement. But until all details
were complete there would be no
legal obligations necessary. Such a
scheme also would prevent the con-
ference being thrown into a tur-
,moil by trying to settle the land
armament problems. When Premier
BRAND makes his speech on this
question he is expected to talk In
rather plain language OF the exist
ing situation in Europe.
The so-called German menace.
the chaotic conditions in the for
mer Austrian Empire, in Russia and
in the Balkans will furnish a topic
to Justify Frances present great
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18

mittee of experts. OF course the
British want the submarine entirely
outlawed. The underseas craft
never has been a tavorite with
british navigators. 1t is considered
by them too uncertain. But they
privately admit that the great
stretches of American coast, dotted
with enormously rich cities and
towns, presents n problem of de-
fense much more complex than does
the British empire. Consequently
the British have listened very at
tehtively to the American position
which in effect is that submarines
should be allowed for defense and
that they should have a cruising
radius of at least from the Gulf OF
ST. Lawrence to the Panama Canal
and return.
VIII Meet Hallway.
Because they must inevitably
recognize the logic of the American
position. 1t is expected that the Brit
ish Will modify their submarine OBJ
jections. The Americans will meet
them halfway by agreeing to the
elimination of the submarine cruiser.
making the allowed tonnage such
that defensive considerations will
be best served, while the use of the
craft for offence will be handi-
capped. Japan can be expected to
hold with the Americans along this
line.
However, II the British carry out
present intentions. they will suggest
In open conference that the use of
submarines and poison gas be de-
nounced as murder, and their use by
the nations concerned prohibited.
This will, of course, be for the pur-
pose of making the record. and II 1t
is found that the other nations de-
sire to maintain these weapons,
then Great Britain will bow to their
will.
Fate Of Versailles.
Certain of the foreign deleEa-
lions are quietly inquiring how the
United States intends to put into
effect any agreements that can be
reached by the conference. The fate
OF the Versailles treaty Is well re-
membered. Delegates here who
have been prominent in the affairs
of the league of nations would like
some assurances that when a COM
1t will be carried out to the final
letter. They realize that while the
President and the four American
commissioners have the power to
approve agreements they cannot be-
come binding as a foreign policy on
the United States unless they are
ratified by the Senate A two-thirds
to
When Secretary Hughes first an
nounced his proposals for limiting
naval armament the galleries at
Memorial Continental Hall were
filled with members of the Senate
and the House, all of whom ap-
plauded wildly. Since then, how
ever, rumors Of impending opposi-
ton to any hard and fast plan that
would bind the United States to
what might be construed as bal
ance of power" arrangement have
been given circulation. Delegates
are seeking information on this line.
Separate Treaties.
One suggested plan Of meeting
| originated in American advisory cir
cles. 1t was that the agreement on
naval disarmament be put into q
treaty separately.
Such treaty. as long as defen-
sive submarines are continued,
could be ratified according to the
men in the best position to know.
Then, after the conference has
agreed on a broad general policy
affecting the Far East and the Pa
cific, they could be announced as a
conclusion. Their details and ap-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
DEATH NOTICES.

Der II. 1921, at 3:35 q. M. at his resi-
denee. 2016 Sixteenth street southeast,
CHARLES E., husband Of Mary Torney.
Funeral from his late residence % satur-
day. November 10. 1921, at D. m.
Friends and relatives invited. Inter
nent Congressional Cemetery. 637
BEIDEN-On Thursday. November II,
1921, at p M. Mrs. EVELYN
HUMPHREY, wife Of Capt W. Scott
Belden, at the Portner Apartments.
Notice Of funeral later. s45
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
stand ON China.

Can you state the position which
Japan has assumed toward the Chi
nese proposals which were set forth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
FOOT, MOUTH DISEASE
HITS BRITISH CATTLE

Birmingham, Eng, Jan. "a
What is described as the worst out
break Of foot and mouth disease
for thirty years has occurred among
the cattle in the midland counties.
The appearance of the disease
was first noticed on December 20
at the Central Meat Market here
A number Of cattle from country
markets were found to be suffer-
ing and were Immediately slaught-
cred but the ContaEiOn had al
ready spread The board of agri-
culture has since ordered the de-
struction of 400 more animals and
the closing OF the market, The
midland counties are scheduled as
infected
The first recorded case of the
present epidemic occurred at RipOn
on January 8. 1919. Since then
twenty separate outbreaks
have occurred in as many different
places, not traceably connected
with each other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
DAWSON

Friday, January IA. the Dawson
girls and boys basket ball teams
left for Las Vegas to play the city
high school and Normal teams. On
Friday night the girls played the
high school team and won by the
score of 20 to 5. while the boys lost
to their opponents. the score be-
ing 81 to II. Saturday night both
boys and girls were defeated, the
girls lost by the score of 80 to 20
and the boys to the high school by
the score of SO to IA. Although
Dawson lost three games out of
four the students report it the best
trip ever taken by the high school.
The Rev. ]. S. Russell addressed
the high school students Thursday
morning on the subject of Doug
las School"
Miss Evilene Palmer of Trinidad
Is in Dawson visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fred Trujillo
Mrs. Whitaker, who has been
suffering for the past two months
from a nervous breakdown. is re-
ported on the road to recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
RAIDS IN MICHIGAN
NET OFFICERS LARGE
QUANTITIES OF BOOZE

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 23.-Two
hundred barrels of alcohol, more
than 100000 quarts of bottled in
bond whiskey, gin, cordials and
other liquors, stored away by the
state, constitute a problem for
Fred L. Woodwork, state food
and drug commissioner.
The intoxicants have been seized
by state authorities since Michigan
became dry May /, 1918. The more
than 10000 bottles are piled like
cordwood in the basement of a
building here and about them are
grouped the 200 barrels of alco-
hol, The basement where the state
liquor store is kept is harder to
break into than Jackson prison is
to break out Of There are bars
over the cellar windows and great
locks on the doors.
More than 200 different kinds
of whiskey are represented in the
100000 or more quart bottles
piled about the cellar.
About twenty stills a day, rang
ing in size from the kind that are
lifted, by means of derricks to
'AiC6t NAiab may DO CdI leu easily
by one man. are received at the
building and stored away in the
dark recesses of the basement.
Mr.. Woodwork has collection
of ingenious articles used by boot
leggers to smuggle whiskey from
one city to another large enough
to start small museum. There are
about 400 hot water bottles, a
violin case concealing a tank to
carry a gallon, milk can with COM
partments for milk and other com
partments for whiskey, and dozens
of other articles that in their time
served the purposes of whiskey
smugglers.
Mr.. Woodwork has asked the
internal revenue officials at Wash
ington to sell the confiseated whis-
key to private firms that use IL
quor for medicinal purposes, the
proceeds to be turned into state
channels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
CHINESE CHIEFS
ARE ORGANIZING
A GOVERNMENT
rBy The Associated Press,

Pekin, Jan. 23.-Sun Yat-sen,
DR.. WI Ting-fang, Tang Shaggy
and others, leaders of what is called
the Constituencies" faction, I'M
til recently entrenched in Shanghai,
have gone to Canton and are busy
with the organization Of a new gov
eminent to supersede or rejuvenate
the defunct Canton military gov
eminent"
They propose, it is understood
here, to call theirs an "extraordi-
nary" government, and it's purpose
Is to call an extraordinary" parli-
ament and elect an "eXtraordinary"
president in the person Of Sun Vat
sen. After union with the north
has been effected they propose to
drop the term extraordinary" and
become the government for all Of
China.
DR.. Sun Is said to have issued a
call to each of the ninety-six dis
tricts in the province of Kwangtung
to contribute $4,000, to be en-
ployed in the organization of the
new government and In the train
Ing of troops, including 10000 for
a special bodyguard. He, Is further
alleged to have in mind q union of
the southern and southwestern
provinces into a Constitution pre-
serving league" with the object of
presenting a united front against
the north.
In the opinion Of observers in
Pekin, however, this effort in the
south Is eclipsed by interest in the
alleged three-cornered fight for
domination between General Chang
Tso-l in Mukden, General Tsao
Kun in Poatingfu, and the presi-
dent In Pekin. A great deal of
"jockeying' has been going on be-
tween the two military factors, and
1t is even alleged that the Urga re-
bellion has been staged by Chang
Tso-lin in order to furnish an ex-
cuse to send some of Tso Kun's
troops there and thus weaken his
position. The latter, though, SEEM
ingly is alive to the strategy in
question and has refused to send
troops, arguing that it is General
Chang's territory and the RESPONSE
.bility Is his.
There are persistent rumors,
which are as persistently denied in
official quarters, that cabinet re-
organization is pending and that
the next cabinet will be more sub
servient to Chang Iso-lin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
JEMEZ SPRINGS

William Woodgate Read and
May Isabel Read, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur D. Read. were
christened at the Presbyterian
chapel Friday evening. the Rev,
Paul Berry officiating.
Mrs. r. II. Krouldis came down
from the Cebolla recently to have
some dental work done.
There are no definite plans re-
garding the nuptials of the Misses
Sarah and Lily Abousleman, whose
engagements were announced re-
Gently, but there will probably be
a double wedding in the early
summer.
Ed Myer, former chief clerk in
the Albuquerque postoffice. under
r. w. Hopkins, has been elected
to the Missouri state legislature.
from st. Clair county, he writes to
friends here.
B. H., Brown. of the U. S. for
est service, Frank Shaffer and
one, Elmer Fullerton, G. w. John
son and one, all of Albuquerque,
registered at Blocks recently.
j. B. Block has finished putting
up ice for next summers use. The
ice is of fine quality. being two
feet thick.
Linus l.. Shields and Tsaias San
doval went to Bernalillo and AL
buquerque recently on business.
DIR. e. c. Mathews, of Albu-
querque, was a guest at Hotel Clay
last week.
Fred Nasour, of Colorado
Springs, is visiting in the home of
his fiance, Miss Sarah Abousle-
man.
Mrs. Linus L. Shields is at home
again, after spending several weeks
with her mother in Albuquerque.
Jose Montoya, of Cuba, was
married recently to Miss Rosana
Duran. daughter of Frank Duran,
of San Ysidro. e.
Jose Andres Martinez has gone
to Arizona to work.
Mrs. e. NJ. Fenton, Jr.. came
down from theri Cebolla ranch
last week to purchase supplies and
get the mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Read and
children have returned to their
ranch near Senorito.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
No. IA.

The bureau of internal revenue
has at its command innumerable
sources for checking up delin-
quents. Under the information at
source" provision of the revenue
act report must be made by all
persons, trustees, guardians. fidu-
Charles, and by partnerships, per-
sonal service corporations, and or
ganizations Of payment to others
during the year 1920 of $1,000 or
more. The act requires report of
payments "of all fixed and deter
minable income" such as salaries,
wages, rents, commissions, and
royalties. The requirement is not
limited to periodical payments, but
single payment of $1,000 or over
as a fee to lawyer or commissions
to a broker must be included.
A separate return of information
for each employe whose salary for
1920 was $1,000 or more is re-
CURED of employers. The return
| must show the name and address
of each recipient and the amount
paid. Partnership, personal service
corporation, and fiduciary returns
must disclose the proportionate
share paid or credited to each
member of the partnership, per-
sonal service corporation. or to
each beneficiary regardless of the
amount. Information returns may
be required also regardless of the
amount in the case Of payment of
interest upon bonds, mortgages,
deeds Of trust, or other obligations
Of corporation.
Filed at Washington.
Returns of information must be
filed with the Commissioner Of In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

and exhibited tests prepared by va
rious authors. Professor Lewis NJ.
Terman of Leland Stanford uni
versity has written Dean CARBON.
asking him to collaborate in the
preparation of new tests. This ia
considered not only recognition for
Dean CarroCn, but for the institu-
ton as well.
The basketball season Of the
normal university was opened here
with games with Springer The
normal teams won easily over the
visitors making the games rather
ones sided, but the excellent team
work shown gave the ADVANTAGE 10
the home players. The following
weekend Dawson played the We
gas high school and the normal In
two years they had known only
victory, while the girls team Of the
normal had only met with one de-
feat in three years. The team
work shown won both games for
the Normalites.
Friday both teams played Santa
Fe high on their own floor, also the
Indian school. The following is the
lineup of the payers who went
| over: Forwards. Bessie Culberson
(captain) and Nina Garrett; cen
! ters Helen Ellis and Della Cham
bers; guards, Louise Alderman and
DOME Taylor; subs, JOY Curry and
Charlotte O'Malley. The boys--For-
wards, Antonio Gutierrez Pete
Pankratz, Herbert Hilgers; center
| A ,rin Nov1or. guards PucSa1 Nal
son, Brewster Hursh, Dean Stapp
The games with Springer showed
scores-boys. 33 to 10 in favor OF
the normal; girls, 38 to II in ia
vor of the normal. With Dawson.
boys. q to IA, girls. 80 to 20, in
| favor of the normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
DISPOSITION OF WILD
HORSES AND BURROS Is
WORRYING CATTLEMEN


Globe. Ariz., Jan. 22.-Ten thou
sand wild horses and 1000 wild
burros have presented a problem
to cattlemen who have leased part
of the San Carlos Indian reserva-
ton for grazing purposes. A. II.
Symonds, Indian agent, has been
called on for a solution. He has
several, but the great difficulty is
to persuade the Indians to accept
them.
The horses and burros, accord
ing to cattlemen, are worthless.
They cannot be domesticated, their
hides are almost valueless and
their only use Is for meat, for
which purpose the Indians use
them. But the Indians, for some
reason, are proud of their owner
ship of these animals and won't
sell them.
The cattlemen offered to buy
them and shoot them. SO that the
grazing land might be preserved
for cattle. The Indians refused.
Mr.. Symonds offered to purchase
the animals at a price to be fixed
by the government and then save
the meat to be given back to the
INDIANS. 1ney also refused this.
Then he offered to buy the horses
and put the money into cattle,
pointing out that this would mean
more money and better rent for
the Indians. Again they declined.
1t is believed the government
would pay Sc a head for the
horses. This, If put in cattle, Mr..
Symonds pointed out, would be
worth about 100000 within three
years. But the Indians would
hear none of 1t.
Mr.. Symonds Is hopeful that
the Indians soon may be persuad-
ed to accept one of the solutions
offered. In the meantime, the
horses and burros are eating up
thousands of dollars worth of feed
that as we'll go into cattle and
bring the Indians good return.