davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured
But You Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.

I Lack of exercise and improper diet causes
waste products to accumulate in the blood.
You will at once realize that unless the blood
, is pure, some part Of the body will become
diseased.
! Rheumatism, with its pain and agony, is
one Of the most serious diseases caused by
waste products in the blood. You know, Of
course, the blood is not confined alone to the
arteries and veins. 1t passes out of these
channels to all parts of the body. This is
how sediments or waste products are de-
posted in the muscles and joints. Genuine
relief can be had only by correcting the
basic trouble-waste products.
Thousands and thousands of men and
women during the past so years have cleared
their blood of waste products with S. S. S.
! 1t is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, be-
cause it removes the poisonous waste matter
which is causing the trouble. There are no
bad after effects and the result is wonderful.
Begin taking S. S. S. today and write for Sc
page illustrated booklet, "Faets 446ont the
! Blood"-free.
. Personal medical advice, without charge,
may also be had by sending complete
! description of your case. Address Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 73l
S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, All good
| drug stores sell S, S, S.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
SITUATION WANTED
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

Position by experienced stenogralph-
er Address Il" care Banner
10-20-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
HELP WANTED

Reliable man for bookkeeping anc
office work: short hand and type
writing not necessary. Address in oWr
handwriting, "E'' p. o. Box 1877
10-17-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
Baltimore, Md, Oct. Il, 19

Baltimore, Md. Oct. Il. 1921
Cambridge Record.
Cambridge, Md,
Editor:-
We have learned that the Oyster
House belonging to Messrs. a. NJ.
Todd & Co., Wingate. has been de-
stroyed by fire, together with it's con-
tents, and that one of the firm was
severely burned.
We are very sorry to learn of the
loss ,Messrs. Todd & Co., have sus-
tanned, as they had not near enough
insurance to cover it,
We have been doing business with
them for several years and have
found them always to be upright,
and dependable IN Their 1ealings.
We wish in a public manner to
express our sympathy to them.
Yours truly.
GEO. Nj. ROBERTS & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21

Z s :, sESsz I,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
BOX SOCIAL AT CHATEAU

There will be Box Social held
at Chateau School house. Thursday
evening, October 27th. Come pre-
pared to have your palm read by the
famous Saporina. Ice Cream, Cake
and Candy will be on sale. A nice
program has been arranged. Come
out and have some fun and don't
forget YOUR box. 194t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
OYSTER SUPPER

There will be an oyster supper held
at Jones Hall, Madison, Tuesday
evening, October 25th. Proceeds
for the benefit of improvements on
Methodist Protestant Church. Every
body welcome. Come and enjoy a
GOOD SuDper
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
Chronic CatarTah

Our manner OF living marleS lis
very suspectible TO colds and a sue
ccssion OF colds causes chronic ca
tarrah lOathsOme disease with
which it is estimated that ninety
five per cent of our adult population
are afflicted II you would avoid
chronic catarrah you must avoid
colds or having contracted q cold get
rid Of it as quickly as possible. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is highly
recommended as a cure for colds and
can be depended nDon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21

l have secured the yacnt club
casino to be used as an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmeL. Give
me a call and let me quote prices
Phone 568. LONE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
IEJI-O-PER

We have secured the exclusive
agency for this wonderful food and
beg to advise the public that we shall
carry 4 full line of it at all times.
Ii YOU would make your hens lay
more eggs, get Ful-O-Pep for them.
For sale only by the
Huhbert-Groff Implement Company
Ii 5-Rt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21

Ny Sunny Tennessee QhoTtet A 34e5
Dale and Redrdon ooc
I'm Looking for a Buebrd Ito Chase My Blues aas7
Away) Marion Harris - o.
Sweet Cookie Marion Harris ooc,
In the Old Town Hall Van & Schenck) A-s4s1
Whatsa Gonna Be Next Van Schenck S5c
Who'll Be the Next One Ito Cry Over You) A2As7
Charles Harrison }F> ~
If You Only Knew EdWtn DaeJ oo@
Sleepy Head Dale and Reardon A. 34so
Fare Thee Well, Love- Fare Thee Well
Columbia Stellar Quartet ooC
Amt Givn' Nothin' Away Southern Quartet ,.so
Sweet Mamma (Papa's Getting Mad Or
Southern Quartet ooc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21

Have just received a full line o.
all kinds of flower bulbs. Olln Le-
Compile. 1O-14-ht
Evening star., 1921-08-28
FOOD AND LIQUOR AGAIN
ABUNDANT IN GERMANY
BY GEORGE wITTE.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago
News Copyright, 1921.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1921.
BERLIN. Germany. August 81
Germany has recovered from the i'll
effects OF the hunger blockade and as
a result the ban on fat men has been
lifted. There is again plenty of food
and even more to drink at the food
stuffs exhibition. which opened today
in Frankfort. shows. Everything, in
the way of delicatessen, of which the
most exacting could dream is amply
represented at the show.
But the outstanding feature of the
exhibition is the abundance of liquor.
says a newspaper dispatch Booze OF
every shape, form and taste is dis
played, including German made whis-
kies and gins. There are scores OF
different brands of German cham
pagnes. But the prices are high and
il one should gauge Germany's wealth
by the liquor display one would think
that the country was so rich that they
did not know what to do with their
money but to throw it away in in.
toxic4nts.
"Just the same, it is quite cheering
to realize that the fatherland is doing
so we'll again that those who nave
money can have a good time and eat
and drink as much as they please.
The man who seemed so ubiquitous in
Germany before the war but disap-
peared entirely from the streets dur
ing the blockade will soon make his
appearance again.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
FRANCE TO- PAY HER DEBTS,
DESPITE GERMAN DEFAULT
Fisues Given to Shou Rapid Recovery From,
Effects Of War in the Face of Almost
Insuperable Difficulties.

suffered as France suffered dur
ing the war and which works as
hard as France works Is neither
nervous nor agitated. It is a ma
tion which desires justice; nothing
more, nothing less.
OF course. it must be admitted 1t
will take decades to complete the
of France if Germany. the con-
quered aggressor in the war. is
permitted to ignore and evade her
obligations, now so far in arrears.
Taking further Illustration from
a comparison of the years 1913
and 1920. France lost between that
time by war deaths and war dis
ablement two and one half million
-Frenchmen. Yet. thus weakened,
France carries the following bur-
den:
National taxes. increase of 279
per cent Local taxes. increase
of a per cent. Public debt. increase
of 654 per cent.
Our English friend. ]. Maynard
Keynes, who now writes for the
German papers. chooses this mo-
ment to declare Germany bank
rupt. We French merely suggest
that Germany was not devastated
and that her economic burdens are
HolHiie SohpoiCu "
Production Cut by Wnr.
During the iifty-two months OF
war our production of foodstuHs
was reduced 80 per cent: potatoes.
23 per cent. and sugar bee,s. 73
per cent The number of our horses
declined 40 per cent: cattle, 81
per cent: sheep. "a per cent; hogs,
53 per cent.
simultaneously our Industrial
capital was reduced more than 20
per cent by the sacking of our rich
northeast provinces.
Despite all this we are working
to meet our obligations and Will
do so despite the fact that our
debt. which was only 3J,O00.OO0,OOO
francs in 1913, has increased to
265,06O, 100000 francs at par. or
100000, 100000 IL our foreign debt
is figured at current exchange.
This is a debt for France of be-
tween s53,O0O.O 100000 and 100000
100000. as against the. American
debt of approximately half that
amount.
Frances debt is five times that
of Germany. And yet they say
Germany cannot pay.
France is not only trying to pay.
but is accomplishing.
Copyright. 1921,
Evening star., 1921-08-28
ATy PEACE WITH u. S.:
TALKS OF NEXT WAR
Germany Listens to Reactionary Doctrines
as Wirth Government Approaches Which
May Bring Complete Chaos.

from new taxes. Sugar. already out
of the reach of the people, is to be
taxed half a mark a pound more. 1t
is impossible to eliminate the indirect
taxes entirely. but they should hit
alcohol and tobacco anu the Injuries.
The social democrats complain that
the 10 per cent taxes on wages
make it impossible for the workmen
to dodge taxes like the capitalists.
and propose to cover our debt by
ings, industrial enterprises and
everything which has not been
turned into paper. They propose to
take a first mortgage on these
properties, using the proceeds to
lower the indirect and wage taxes
which hit the people.
Naturalization Of Property
The landlords. the captains of
industry and the merchants natur-
it as the first step toward a national
ization of property.
A hard struggle is in prospect, as
every party hostile to- the new tax
plans is gaining adherents rapidly.
There is growing anger. too. against
the innumerable regulations and
petty inquis;tive controls of the new
government. while everybody realizes
that no control will enable the
government to take the great war
booty from the profiteers.
The law says that all profits ex-
ceeding one hundred and seventy
thousand marks shall go to- the state.
but the law is extensively dodged, as
the ostentatious luxury of the
nouveaux riches plainly shows. But
what about the nouveaux pauvres-
the educated people. officials and the
small profiteer? They do not COM
mand big capital or mas ssed votes.
and hence they vainly wall their
distress.
Everything is becoming dearer
daily. The devastation of the
drought has raised the price of bread
and meat. Coal is rising and money
is deteriorating through the con-
slant operation of the printing
presses. The new taxes will mean
still further increases in prices. and
as a consequence there must come an
increase of. wages. The miners
already are demanding 40 per
cent more. This will increase pro-
duction costs everywhere and must
bring about further wage increases
until the vicious circle cracks and
Germany's industrial machine COL
1apseS
Meanwhile the political danger
grows and one hears increasing talk
on the streets of not only "the next
; war" but of "the next emperor
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-08-28
S|LES|AN QUESTION
/. LINKED WITH EAST
Willingness Of IshH to Act
Seen as e'eIati0n to Con-
= ference Here.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1921.
PARIS. France. August 26.-In the
willingness of Viscount Ishii to pre-
sent to IT, council Of the league of
nations preliminary report on the
Silesian dispute. Jacques Bainville. one
of the leading French students of
foreign affairs, sees " direct relation
to the Forthcoming disarmament con-
ference in Washington.
.Visc ount Ishii," he writes, repre-
sented his country in the supreme
council. There he was not arbiter.
he was Judge. and he had taken sides
with Great Britain as every one
knows. Moody doubts either that in
taking Lloyd Georges part he was
following the instructions of his gov
ernment. Why should these same in
structions not hold good in the league
council as well as in the supreme
council? 1t is clear that the Silesian
question is thus goiag to depend on
the question of the Pacific as brought
forward by the United States prior
to the Washington conference.
Japan knows very well that Amer
lea is seeking. above all, to isolate
and to break its alliance with Great
Britain. Contact with Great Britain
is necessary to the Japanese in order
to escape this isolation. What better
means could be found to tighten the
bonds with Britain than to do it a
service in the Silesian affair. wherein
America. Col. Harvey said in the su.
preme council. is totally disinterested.
japan thus stands to win on one colol
while risking nothing on the other
And it reserves for the future it,
relations with Germany across Rus.
sia, whose exploitation is already
tempting Anglo-German syndicates
There are profits everywhere. Japan
does not detach itself from European
affairs. It sees in them the means OF
furthering it's own interests. Whe
knows? The United States is perhaps
wrong with regard to it's far eastern
| and Pacific policies in refusing to give
any greater thought to the conse.
! quences of the war than if it hat
been the Trojan war"
Evening star., 1921-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-Castaloma, different
from anything in Braddock
Heights, one of the finest in the
state of Maryland; Spanish style
built; freproof; II bedrooms,
tile bathrooms, steam heat,
large living room, 4Ox28, equip
ped with the finest of furniture
library, with 1000 books j bear
robes, etc. Commanding one of
the most beautiful views of 50
miles around the country. Sleep
ing porches. sun parlors and
verandas. This place will be
kept open all winter for the
benefit of those who are seeking
rest and comfort. Supplied with
fresh vegetables produced on the
place, served in a beautiful
dining room. For particulars
phone L. E. GUERTIN, caterer
Braddock 121.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
SACK SUIT PEACE
SURPRISES Berlin
Germans Agape When Ameri.
cans Appear in Ordinary
Clothes.
BY GEORGE WlTTE.
BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago
News. Copyright, 1921.

by Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN. Germany. August 27.-The
informal manner in which America
and its representatives buried the
hatchet and smoked the calumet with
Germany has left her tribe of old
school diplomats speechless. Staid old
WHhelmstrasse with its powdered
wig and pompous court carriage ira
ditions never saw such an unconven-
tional spectacle on such solemn oc-
casion.
Ellis Loring Dresel, the American
commissioner, and his staff arrived at
number "a. the foreign office. clad not
in stiff diplomatic uniforms decreed
in plain, everyday business suits OF
more or less gay pattern. The digni-
fed, gray-haired attendants, who
themselves were all dressed up in
honor Of the occasion, stood with
mouths agape when they beheld the
not" collar worn by one of the Ameri-
can diplomatic chiefs. The signing OF
the peace between America and Ger
many may go down in history as the
sack suit" peace.
Old Ceremony In Discard.
According to one statesman who
pointed this out seriously, this is
positively the first time that wal
between two great nations has ever
ended with such utter disregard OF all
time-honored> ceremonial. Foreign
Minister Rosen and other German dig
nitaries had donned their black coats
and ties and other diplomatic regaHa
as BETTING the occasion.
Dresel and his men were ushered
80 q
office and after they had entered the
doors were carefully shut. The sug-
gestion made earlier ip the day that
the American correspondents and mo-
ton picture men be admitted to wit
ness the solemn ceremony was indig-
nevertheless appeared at the foreign
office it was limited to them that they
were intruding and had no business
there. This. unlike the signing OF
the Versailles and other peace treat
| les with Germany, was signed behind
closed doors just as the preliminary
negotiations have been carefully sur
rounded with an air of secrecy.
Over i'm Ten Minutes.
The whole ceremony lasted ten min.
| ttes and then Commissioner Dresel
| and his staff returned to the Ameri.
can embassy. Minister Rosen signed
! the historic document with foun-
which may be presented to some
| American museum.
The fact that the preliminary
| treaty signed yesterday includei
| paragraph Of the Versailles treat,
| in which Germany admits her re-
| gponsibility for damages caused IL
| the war caused by Germany" Is ex
| pected to give rise to much trouble
! In the feichstag on the part OF tn
| anti-Novernment parties. when thu
| treaty comes up for ratification.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
BY ANDRE TARDIEU,
Former French High Coz: missioner to
America.


Former French High CoE:missloner t.
America.
by Cable to The Star.
PARIS, August 27.-David LLOYD
George, called France nervous. Yet
our reconstruction and reorgani-
cation is proceeding vigorously.
France Is not decadent. The
population so reduced by the war
is being rebuilt. There were more
than twice as many marriages in
1920 as there were in 1913. Using
the same years for comparison,
there has been a II per cent i'm
provement in the ratio Of births to
deaths.
AS to the economic situation, the
assets of the Banque de France
show an increase of 211 per cent.
as between the years 1918 and
1920. The assets of five of the great
est banks of all France show an
increase of 93 per cent for the
same years and the deposits regis
ter an increase of Al per cent. The
production of breadstuffs shows an
increase of per cent for the same
period. Other increases have been:
Sugar beets. 80 per cent; cattle. Is
per cent; railroad ton miles. % per
cent.
Commerce shows Improvement.
General commerce. as compared
with pre-war times. shows an i'm
provement of 27S per cent in
France proper. and 149 per cent in
the colonies. OF course, the higher
prices prevailing today must be
taken into consideration with these
latter figures.
At the same time France Is work.
ing hard to restore order to her
finances. upset by the war. The
budget for 1922 is 1900. 900. 900 francs
less than for 1921. There Is to be no
resort to loans for the ordinary bud
get of $4,000. .O00. 900 francs. but only
for reconstruction and replacement
of equipment.
At a moment when my comrades
of the American Legion are visit
ing France. l think these figures
will be even more welcome than
eloquent phrases. A nation which
Evening star., 1921-08-28
TROOPS TO HANDLE
M|0SLEM Rioters
MaIabar District in India
Proclaimed Military Area
| After Burnings.
by tie Associated Press.


MADRAS, India. August 21.-The
Malabar district of British India has
been proclaimed Il military area.
This action was taken because of
the serious aspect which the rioting
habitants of Arab descent. had as
sumed in the district. During the last
week there have been several cases
of loOtings and burnings. On Monday
last Magistrate Batty. with an armed
force. proceeded to Pattambi. where "A
mob of Moplahs marching on the rail-
way was encountered. The mob came
rushing on, and machine guns were
! fired. It is believed the casualties
must have been heavy, although the
number is not known.
In the evening news arrived that a
band of MOplahs was marching to-
ward Cotaparam to attack the treas
ury. and Magistrate Batty, with thirty
| men of the DORSET regiment and two
machine guns, proceeded to the town
and patrolled the streets.
The police station at Charapalchary
has been burned. the treasury at
there burned.
Concentration of the necessary
troops in the disturbed area of south
ern India has been completed. says ali
official coinmunique issued today. and
those sections which have been occu-
pied by the military are quiet. The
total number of military casualti s
since the outbreak is given as one
officer killed and two of the ranks
missing.
The steamer Nawah is expected to
arrive at Calicut from Bombay today
with supplies.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
GREETS
U. S. WAR VETERANS
French President Expresses
Admiration to American
Legion Delegation.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. August 27.-President Mil
lerand today received the visiting
delegation of American legionnaires
at the presidential summer home at
Rambouillet. Grouping the visitors
about him in the beautiful garden OF
the chateau. the president voiced
Frances gratitude and admiration for
the Americans and told them of his
country's faith in America and of
his hope for peace. justice and CO.
operation throughout the world.
This reception was the final cere-
mony of the visit of the legionnaires
to France. which has covered seven-
official ceremonies of welcome. They
will leave for Belgium tomorrow.
Policemen. gendarmes and firemen Of
the city of Paris. to the number Of 4,5o0.
were reviewed this morning by Prefect
Of Police Leullier. the review being
bers of the American Legion. The
ceremony was held in the Place
Notre Dame, within the shadow of
the famous cathedral.
Largest AssemblaEe.
1t was the first occasion in the
history of Paris that such a large
number of the guardians of the
peace in the French capital had been
assembled in one body. The program
despite numerous anonymous warn
ings that burglars and other law
breakers would seize upon the hour
for the parade as a favorable op-
portunity for crime.
Mai. Flood of the New York police
force presented Prefect Eeullier with
flag given by New York policemen.
The firemen entertained the visi-
tors by setting fire to a small wooden
cottage near their barracks and pro-
ceeding to fight the flames. Under
cover Of a water barrage" the
burning building and rescued some
of their comrades who had been
placed inside. The Americans COM
mented very favorably on the agility
and efficiency displayed during these
maneuvers by the firemen.
Five Americans Decorated.
Five Americans received the legion
of honor decoration at an official
luncheon given by Minister of
Pensions Maginot. representing the
French government. Marshal Foch
presented the insignia of commander
Of the legion of honor to Franklin
D'Olier of Philadelphia. former ma
tional commander of the American
Legion. and former Commander
legion. Col. Henry D. Lindsey of
mander. and Col. NJ. j. Forsman of
Chicago received from the marshal
the insignia of officer of the legion
of honor. while Delaney Kuntze
was created a chevalier
Maj. John c. Emery. national COM
mander of the American Legion. in a
speech at the banquet. assured the
French that you need have no fear
of any Rhine horror or German
propa ganda in the United States as
long as the American Legion lives
If a German propagandist attempts
such, he will be t'-rown out"
Marshal Foch made reference To
the late National Commander F. w
spirit of Col. Galbraith that will keep
France and America together"
Evening star., 1921-08-28
-FOUR OF CREW KILLED.

QUEBEC. August 27.-Shots rang
out early today in the forecastle of
the collier Maskinonge, anchored in
midstream, and soon the steamers
whistle began blowing frantically.
When boats put out from shore 1t
was found that warfare had broken
out among members of the Chinese
crew and that four had been shot to
death and two more wounded. The
Chinese refused to explain to ships
officers the cause of the fight.
The Maskinonge. owned by the
Homipion Coal Company, recently has
suffefed from what sailors call a jinx.
Last week she rammed and sank the
steamer Canadian Recruit.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
NATIVE TREASURY LOOTED.
Moslems, Release Prisoners and
Force Them to Adopt Islam.

CALICUT. British India, August %.
Rioters looted the treasury at
Ernad (Ernakulam capital of the ma
tive state of Cochin?) Friday. Nearly
six lakhs of rupees 100000 rupees. or
normally about s190,000) are said to
have been contained in the treasury.
The Moplahs, or native Moslems. re-
Iieased prisoners from Jail and forced
two of them and warder to accept
the Mohammedan religion. They also
carried off arms and ammunition from
the police station.
A motor bus returning to Calicut
from the disturbed area was attack ed
by Moplahs, who killed the dfiver and
an attendant and set the vehicle on
FIRE