davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
ATTACKED BY VICIOUS ELK
Aged Attendant at City Park Gored
Almost to Death.

Trenton, Jan. 14.-FOr nearly fifteen
minutes Edward Bailey, 60 years old,
fought with an angry elk In Cadwal-
lader Park. and but for the timely ar
rival of help. would. no doubt, have
been gored to death.
Bailey Is in serious condition IN Mer-
Ger Hospital, his body torn and brius-
ed in numerous places
Bailey, an attendant. entered the
elks' Enclosure to feed the animals
and, without warning, one Of the herd
dashed at him, struck him iGriously
with his antlers and bore him to the
ground. With difficulty Bailey manag-
ed TO regain his feet, only TO be at
tackled again, gOred and dragged about
the ground.
The fight continued until the arrival
of Daniel Green, another park attend
ant, who beat the elk off with club
and managed to get his victim out of
the Enclosure. Bailey's clothing had
been torn almost entirely from his body
and he was covered with blood.
A woman, witnessing the desperate
battle from a distance, ran to tele-
phone and notified the police depart
mept. Unaware of the exact nature Of
the trouble, headquarters sent a cap
tain and q detail Of policemen TO the
scene,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
u, 5. TO ADVANCE
GREECE S38,OOO,0OO
Money, However, Must be Spent
in America.

Athens, Jan. LIT was announced
here that the United States govern
ment had consented to advance to the
Greek government S39,000,0O0 already
promised Greece when n. Venizelos
was prime minister, but upon the con,
dition that the money be expended In
America for nOn-War material.
Premier Rhallis announced at a cab
met meeting that the Greek army In
Smyrna in its offensive against the
Turks had advanced nineteen miles.
1t dispersed three Turkish divisions
and captured one Turkish general, the
premier said.
Georges Strait, former minister OF
foreign affairs and confidential Secre-
tary of King Constantine during the
kings exile in Switzerland, has arriv-
ed here. He says he is in Athens to
see his family, but will leave soon and
remain out of the city until the politi-
cal situation is settled.
Professor STREET will not return to
the chair of international law at the
University of Athens, which he for
merly occupied.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
MONCOLIA: SHE SEEKS TO
THROW OFF YOKE
OF CHINA.

N"T-ola- fighting along It's eastern
horurr 20 throw off the yoke of China
once. more, is one Of the most inter
earing countries in the world today
AMI als1 one of the most primitive
ac, ordng to a communication 10 the
National Geographic society, from
I han c lie Munyon.
THE inhabitants in many ways re-
stnlhlc cur own North American In
dams he. They ha = e writ
ten l#'.-.aye are blindly "cN' ed to
the E"ddht<t religion. and are very
fanaticaI The lamaS, or Buddhist
monks, are the curse of Mongolia, end
are parasites living on the religious
"rc!uiity of their lay brethren. f.
"ry third man IN Mongolia Is tams.
THE highlands of Mongolia vary IN
attitude from 1900 to 3,I00 feet
There are many mountain ranges, onG
n very few places is the country
level Tor any considerable distance.
The word Cobb neaus Il barren OF
deSotutp plain Vegetation is absent
tn the Cobb desert. with the exception
Of Il few grasses. So that argol Cor
dried canned dung) is the only fuel
used Ii is collected and stored In
large quantities for use during the
winter
"Waitr IS scarce, Il few wells along
The caravan route furnishing the en-
tire supply. Daring The winter and
spring tile r;tIn-l is the only animal
that can cross Ehe desert and Snbsist
on GrjtG-up -Ha*>c~. NJ this season
of tie year ',.o-N Of ice Are carried
for water supply. and nj other sea-
som tWu lau%e tubs are carried on
each camel. used tor This purpose. one
tub On cftch ,.i1t. II The camel
The MoN:su! Is & great meat eat
er, ltN.G@ II snuie cases entirely on
mutton. III comparing other foods,
he will ask if they are as good as
mutton. Il i not uncommon for a
NOngt! 10 consume ten pounds Of this
meat al one sitting. He puts mutton
fat in his tTa. which is prepared with
milk from the brick TEA tpoorest grade
pressed il lriCkS). and Of this he
drinks enormous quantities; 80 cup
fuIs per Gay Is NOT an uncommon
amount FOR an adult There are no
regular hours for eating; the native
eats when opportunity offers Game
is not eatmnn near Urga. but many
varieties are found in the mountains.
though hUntim5 on B0gda Oh
(Buddha'- Mnuh:ainl is prohibited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
HIDES ARE VASTLY LOWER
Weld Tells Shoe Retailers Ra" Ma
teriaJ In Greatly Reduced

Milwaukee. Jan. 1.-THE cost of the
hide out of which shoe leather Is made
Is only about a sixth of the retail price
of q pair of mems shoes, according to
L. Il. Fl. Weld, of Swift & Co, Chi
cago, who addressed the convention of
the National Shoe Retailers Associ-
alton.
In the last year hides have fallen
in value until they now cost no more
than before the war" said Weld. "One
grade. that sold for nearly 80 cents IA
pound Il year ago brings only about 10
cents CalfSkinS, out OF which upperS
are made, have fallen even more. from
around 81 pound to around II cents y
Weld said shoe prices COULD pot be
reduced in proportion to the cost OF
hides, because wages and merchandise
Ing costs have not come down oanr
extent. He pointed OUT thas tanners
and shoe manufacturers have either
closed their plants or are running them
or par time. and that az consequence
thr ,nckcrs have Il big surplus supply
of hides on hand.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
Rockaway All Set For Welcome.


R1ckaway, n. Y, Jan. 14.--All Itocl
away went to bed Keyed up Ike !;
cllld on the eve of Christmas. for hi
little community and The nearby naval
air station celebrate in coloriul NIHnHet
the return If the three naval balloon,
lists who sailed away from here n
month ago.
President Wilson expressed regret
that because of the condition Of lis
health he could not take part Ia c!it
parade and merry-N;tking. His =
rotary addressed letter 10 the Rock,
away Beach board of trade, express,
Ing President Wilson's appreciation 81
an invitation To attend.
A committee of local business men
will welcome the halloonlstS when they
alight from their special car In Nv
York and will take them to ii hUteI
there for luncheon.
Then they will come back In Rock
away and as snon is their train puils
in The parade viii start. with Iieutcn
ants Kloor, Farrell and Hinton ii is
head. business houses and schools
will be closed. and all the lo"al "rgani-
cations will be behind the airmen and
two bands engaged vii! add ginger Il
the reception.
The wives OF I.seutenant.s Hinton "!1J
Farrell were happy with the cid of
their Ion" vigil but a few hours away
The little daughter IF one IF the air
mpn-Emily Farrell-Will not be able
to celebrate her fathers return witt
the st of the town. She is in he'd
with scarlet fever.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
LANGDON WALKING
AWAY WHEN SHOT
Slain U. S. Lieutenant Failed to
Halt at Jap Command,

Washington, Jan. 14.-Lleutenant
W. H. Langdon, of the American cruis:
er Albany, was shot by a japanese
sentry at Vladivostok when he failed
to understand Or heed a command TO
halt, said an official version of the
incident received by the japanese EN-.
bassS from its government.
Lieutenant Langdon, the message
said had drawn u revolver after the
sentry had pulled back a hood that
covered his face in an effort to de-
termine whether he was a Russian or
an American, but did not fire until
after the sentry had shot him after
the officer had turned to walk away.
Another message to the embassy said
the japanese government and people
were greatly concerned over the Incl
lent and that both the minister Of war
at Toxic and the japanese command
ant at Vladivostok has expressed re-
greet TO the commander of the Albany,
of which Lieutenant Langdon was
chief engineer.
The message as to the shooting as
TSCelNeu anu LIdue puDllC ny ing Jdptt'
nese embassy said:
THE japanese sentry stationed in
front of the Japanese staff headquar.
tiers at half-past four O'clock in the
morning saw a man approaching who
was using a ffashlight, casting it's rays
upon the front of the staff building
He stopped the man and demanded to
know If he was Russian or American
Not understanding the reply made by
Langdon, the sentry sought to pull
back the hood which was drawn over
his face to inspect him.
THE officer resisted and drew re,
volver, whereupon the sentry stepped
back a couple of PAGES and presented
his b&yonet. The officer turned to pro,
coed on his way. The sentry called
TO him in japanese to stop and when
the order was disregarded, he fired
Langdon turned upon the sentry and
fired twice at him with his revolver
and then collapsed"
The sentry has been arrested an
other message to the embassy said
and ordered before a cOurt-martial
which is charged to develop all of tbs
facts, upon which the government may
proceed further in the case
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
ANATCLIA AWAKE FROM
SLEEP OF AGES.

Anatolia. which in Greek means
rising. is meralIy living up 7" IT'S
name. The heaven which during the
past Two or three years has been
working snrh drastic changes III coun-
rrfes in Europe ana Asia, recently
threw this portion OF Asia Minor iii
ferment.
Anatolia. which lies between The
Black and Mediterranean seas ano
touches Armenia on the east ana syria
on the south i the home OF some
100000 Turks Even though Mo-
hammedan Turks. these people have
suffered almost as much at the hands
of their own governing officials as
have the subject Greeks and Arme-
mans
The original Turks in this area are
descendants of tribes which have
driftcd in from Central Asia, but into
Anatolia'S rrucible have poured
streams from many sOurces-Turanl-
ans. PersianS. Armenians and Greeks,
warrior tribes nOmads and merchants
many Of whom have lost their names
and traditions. In fact, most OF the
earth's animate creatures haze at
some time passed over ii. The molten
products of the centuries are nomads,
who often change Il wandering HE
into one of agriculture, living In houS'
es huilt of bricks of clay dried In the
sun.
The principal wealth OF Anatolia
lies in its agriculture. Portions OF the
land are easily worked and fertile,
the tract from the Sea of Marmora
10 TrehzOnd being particularly rich.
Other parts are rocky or are inter
Spersed with salt tracts.
Due to the pauclty Of population
numbering scarcely twenty-five per-
sons to the square mile. and TO the
fact that the inhabitants are 1mbued
deeply with the fatalism and suave
Imperturbability of Mohammedanism,
which to the American mind seems
about so per cent laziness, two-thirds
OF the tillable area is covered with
Sprigs and useless weeds.
When the natives beStir themselves
and raise the common grains, grapes
and olives, cotton, tobacco and
poppy seeds which the land is capable
Of producing. there are not yet sutti-
cient transportation facilities to take
care of the harvests. The Germans
saw the possibilities of these regions
and were planning, when they shipped
railroad ties. steam tractors and agri.
cultural machinery into the country.
practical steps toward the realization
Of their dream. Now travellers from
the Near East tell US that soon the
locomotive. the motor truck. and the
airplane will open up Anatolia in a
new way, binding it to the world
commercially, politically, and geo.
graphically, as the historic bridge
land between East and West"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
SAN MARINO is LIVING
PROOF THAT PEACE .
ENDURES.

Founded by a man whose parting
prayer was that it never should In
crease its territory by violence, San
Mariuo energies upon the map of the
new Europe. from which empires are
disappearing and new nations are out
lined. With Germany crippled and
laid low by an exactly opposite am
bition. San Marine remains as an en-
during monument to her ideal.
This tiny nation, "our littlest ally >
is described by Alice Robe In com
mniration to the National Geograph-
ic S",iety, as follows:
The position of San Marine, II
miles from Rimini, is singular. This
little republic. whose greatest length
i. nine miles, is completely surround
ed rs Italy, who respects its autOh
0Ely as have rulers of the past with
few flecting exceptions, since the
piuus Dalmatian stonecutter left the
mountain tn his followers. free from
every other man"
Thar this little republic, which To-
day hr, 1000 inhabitants nd au
area # y square miles, rs maln'
ta'ncd IT. independence. its Teal Of
liberty, In the midst of strife and
b;oodshed. of changing social eondt
lions, for sixteen centuries, adds dig
nity to the unwavering belief of the
trusting ones IN the neverceasing pro-
lection of the sanity founder.
"In the life of the republic today the
influence of the Dalmatian saint IL
strongly rejected. For a country to
maintain the characteristics Of Its
primitive founder is IL social phenom-
enon of which possibly San Marine
alone can boast,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
Daniels contradicts Mrs. Hinton.

Washington. Jan. II. Statements by
Mrs. Addie Hinton, wife Of Lieutenant
Walter Hinton. Of the trio Of navy
balloonistS returning from Canada.
that she had official permission to make
public the letter from her husband
which can7d clash between Hinton
and il. S,ant Farrell, balloon maze,
prompted Secretary Daniels 10 make
inquiry about the navy department.
'Nc such permission was sent from
nv office. or ar my direction" the see
retary said. land I do rot know OF any
officer In the department who gave il,
or, indeed, who would take The reSpon-
sihility of doing 80 while | was In the
civ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND The FLU
First Step il Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
| less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infiu-
enza can be depended upon for full eff.
fectivencss until the liver is made thor.
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less calomel tablets called Calotabs.
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects of the old style calo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may go a long way
towards preventing influenza and is one.
Of the most important factors in en-
aiding the patient to successfully with,
stand an attack and ward OFF pneu~
monia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow of water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure or work. Next morning your COLI
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded il you do not find them
delightful.-(Adv.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
MORE THAN HALF
PEOPLE IN CITIES
Tho Urban DWsl.ers OutnunOeI
Rural Residents.
pEANh. NEXT TO LEADER
s4,s1s,o52 Living In Towns OF More
Than $500 Popuiation-51, 1907
Live in Country.

4,a1s,o32 Living In Towns Of More
Than $500 Popuiation-51,3e 800, 739
Live in Country.
Washington, Jan. 14.-For the first
time in the country's history, more
than half of the population of CONT
mental United States Is living in ur-
ban territory.
Persons living in cities and towns
of more than $500 when the 1920 cen
sus was taken numbered 54,31S,O32, the
census bureau announced, while those
living in rural territory numbered 81
39O,739.
The population of the cities and
towns in 1920 showed gain OF 5.6 per
cent over that In 1910 and was Ola
Der cent of the total population OF the
country. The proportion OF urban
population is larger than in 1910 IN
all hut three stateS-Colorado, Mon
tana and Wyoming--the largest in
crease being that for Michigan-frolr
I7.2 in 1910 TO Gil per cent in 1870
Texas. Indiana, Ohio. Florida and OK
lahoma also show considerable gain
In population living in urban territory
Colorado, Montana and Wyoming lost
IN urban population during the decade,
mi the bureau said this was due TO
the fact in each state by far the larg-
or part of the total increase was III
the population living In rural terri
n TnlOr16h 4 4
DER cent for Montana. and 10.S per cent
ror Wyoming.
The bureaus statement did not I'M
ffertake TO account for he drift, but
previously officials there have attribut-
ed 1t largely to the world war. Large
salaries in the cities attracted many
from the country while many soldiers
who lived on farms before Joining the
army took up life in the cities after
their discharge.
In total urban population, New York
leads the country. while PENNSYLVANIA
stands second; Illinois, Third; Ohio,
fourth: Massachusetts,, fifth, and New
Jersey, sixth. Rhode Island has the
highest percentage Of urban population
compared with it's total population
with 97.5 per cent.
Massachusetts is second with 94.S
New York, third, with S2.7; New Jer-
,cy fourth, with 1877; California fifth
Nth $50, and Illinois sixth, with go
The district Of Columbia is 100 per
cent urban inasmuch as the city Of
Washington is co-extensive with the
| district.
In total rural population Texas
leads, Pennsylvania is second, Georgia
third Ohio fourth, Illinois fifth and
i North Carolina sixth, each having
more than two million people living
outside cities and towns, Mississippi
has the highest percentage of rural
population compared with its total
population, it being S6.6 per cent. North
Dakota is second with 1858 per cent
South Dakota third with $40, Arkan,
sas~ fourth with s34, South Carolina
fifth with s2.5 and New Mexico sixth
with $40.
In Pennsylvania the city jewellers
| number 5.607.S15 against 3.1122G
rural regions, New Jersey shows 2,4S2,-
2s9 urban and 673,611 rural, Maryland
has So, 422 in the cities and $50, 239
In the country districts, Delaware fig
ures 12O,767 city folk and 1O2,236 ru-
raj population. The city residents in
New York state are 8,5S9,944; rural
figures, 1,794,9S5.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
FORClBLY STEAL BOY
Four Men and Two Women Beat
Couple Into Submission.

Defiance, O., Jan. 13.-Police Of
northwestern Ohio and southern
Michigan were searching for four men
and two women who forcibly kidnapped
the 4-year-old adopted son OF Henry
Peck, whose home Is at Brunersburg,
a small village one mile northwest of
Defiance.
Returning home from a party at a
neighboEs Mr.. and Mrs. Peck were
confronted by the four men and two
women, who demanded the child. The
demand was refused and the kidnapers
beat the Pecks until they were forced
10 release the boy.
The kidnapers then made their es-
cape in an automobile stolen from
Clarence Helfrick, netghbor Of the
Pecks. The last seen of them, they
were heading for the Michigan state
line, and were passing through Ney,
a village ten miles northwest Of De-
fiance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck, although Sc
verely beaten, are not In serious
condition. Sheriff Charles Zeschke
has notified surrounding towns In
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana to keep
a lookout for the kidnapers and the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
WHAT YOU
NEED IS
RED BLOOD
Men, Women And Children Who Are
Pale And Run Down Need Help.
TRY PEPTO-MANGAN
1t Builds Rich Red Blood Which Re-
stores Vitality.

So often growing children look
pale and wan. They play too hard
and use up all their energy They
often work TOO hard.
The blood becomes clogged with
waste matter There are not enough
red corpuscles. A condition Of ane-
mia Tor bloodlessness) develops.
Your blood is half starved. 1t
needs the nourishlng ingredients in
Pepto-Mangan to make it rich and
red.
Begin taking Pepte-Mangan to-
day. In a little while you'll see an
Improvement in color and appetite
and energy.
Pepto- Mangan is sold in liquid anc
tablet form. Both have the same in
gradients. Take ether kind you
prefer. But be sure you get the
genuine Pepto-M angan - Guides.
The full name, "Gude's Pepto-Man
gan" should be nthe package
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14

during the days of Christian per
secutions, in the middle of the Fourth
century, Marine and Leo, two stone
cutters Of Arbe, DaImatia, crossed
the Adriatic and came to Rimini.
Their reason, says tradition, was to
aid Christians, condemned by pagan
rulers. to reconstruct the walls Of that
city.
The walls OF Rimini having been
finished. Leo and Marine looked long
ingly upon the solitude OF the Two
mountains. As the hermitS of the
Thebaid, who f1Ourished al this same
period, they sought peace and solitude
in those impenetrable heights. Hew-
ing bed from the rock and cultivat-
ing a little garden, Marine found all
his material wants supplied. This
rough bed and site of the garden are
pointed out today by reYerent peas
ants. a few slaves followed their
former overSeers in order TO practice
uudiSturbed their Christian faith.
Marines desire was Ia found q
free society, based upon liberty, jus
tice, simplicity. charity, virtue, and.
above all, of love of peace. When the
good man came TO die he called his
followers about him and beQueathed
TO them his mountain, free from every
other man. His parting prayer was
that they never seek enlargement of
territory by violent means War.
though painful necessity for those
acting in >elf-defense. was all un-
partlnnabe crime in those who caused
it. Begging his followers To remain
true 10 The faith and 10 live III perfect
accord. freedmen all, he passed away,
little dreaming that in the Twentieth
century his little community would
stand, monument TO his peaceful
teachings and simple form Of govern.
ment, In the midst of war-torn
world
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
Lynch White Miner.

Jasper, Ala, Jan. 14.-William Beard
miner, held in connection with the
killing of James Morris, a guardsman,
on December %, last year, was taken
from the Walker county jail here by
mob and later shot TO death, three
miles from casper. The jailer and
military authorities believed Beard Lad
been rescued from prison by friends
until the body was discovered at the
roadside by rural mail carrier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
rroona rerrerize Town.

Mexico City, Jan. -14-The village
of Tulancingo. In the state Of Hi
dalgo. was the scene Of demonstra-
ton by 200 soldiers. led by Captain
Teruel, chief Of the garrison, accord
ing to Excelsior. The soldiers com.
mitted depredations in the town and
fed northward Federal forces from
Pachuca, "a miles west Of Tulancin-
go, were rushed to the scene and, &C.
cording to newspaper dispatches, ap'
prehension Of the indictments is ex-
pected momentarily.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
berlain's Cough Remedy.

Several years ago, c. D. Glass
Gardiner, Me, contracted a sever,
cold and cough He tried various
medicines but instead of getting well
he kept adding to it by contracting
fresh Gods Nothing he had taken
for it vas o. Gny permanent ben~ht
until druggist adviser min 10 tr!
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
says 81 was completely cured by this
remedy ano have since always turn
ed to it when ] had a cold and sooE
find relief."-A ".
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
WIND UP INAUGURAL PLANS
invitations 30 Governors and organ
zations Recalled


Washington, Jan. l4.-Letc-r. r,oal--
Ing invitations SelC To goyern1r@ ,luh-
and other individuals and organiza-
tons were sent out by the ritizr.l> ~
augural committee, preparatory t. r.
complete abandonment Of the inau@g.
raj program.
Members of the inaugural committee
discouraged any Gestion Of an eff
cial demonstration on March 18th, a. i,
would bring crowds to Washington for
which no housing facilities or extra
police would be available.
President Wilson signed the Joint
resolutions apprOpviating $4,000 for
the capitol expenses in connection with
the Inauguration. Under the decision
of the congressional c""}"sittcr Che only
portion of it which ',;ll Ne used will h
for adjusting can""l@d contracts for
building a stand ii the capitol and for
engraved Invitations.