davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-18
SAVE IMPERILED FISHERMEN
Picked Up Half Frozen In Open Boat

Picked Up Half Frozen In Open Boat
OF Atlantic City.
Atlantic City, Jan. 1S.-Two Atlantic
City fishermen were found Ave miles
at sea in peril Of perishing In an open
fishing boat by Captain William Con-
over in the sloop Guyasuta. They
were taken aboard half frozen and
the fishing boat, twenty feet long, was
taken in tow.
The gale and heavy sea imposed
such a strain on the how Of the craft
it was pulled out. The rescued mems
catch Of one hundred Goldfish was lost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-18
c,,urchIll shlfta Posts.

IonCor Jan. 1s.-WinstcI Spencer
Churct.i, the secretary for "a ii IN
reliably although unoficially stated,
has accepted the post Of secretary o.
state for the colonies. Viscount Mil
nsr resigned thEt portfolio January I.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-18
BOILING Mill Closed.

Re-, ding, Jan. 16.-Wage cuts went
trto effect 81 The Reading plant Of
tie Bethlehem See! company. Labor
rates rtre reduced from ~ 10 80
CENTS :. ,.":. Other redu lon var,
ir1 as ...oc!. Us 20 per cen ii sOme
instances Tie rolling mill has been
s.1sed Indefinitely.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-18
Exneet Ria pIrlaihle In July.

I~F~Ss 0'U TT .
Washington, Jan. 1S.-The great d..
rigihle RIB, building in England for
tho American navy, will be completed
in March and probably will start
across the Atlantic early in July, the
house naval committee was Informed
by Captain T. D. Craven, director Of
1nVDl aviation
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-18
State Enforcing Dog LIeenss Law.

Harrisburg, Jan. Reinforcement
Of the states dog license law will be-
gixn In Pennsylvania when Justices of
the peace will return blanks and other
supplies to county treasurers- Here
after only county treasurers will Issue
the licenses, although Justices may
accept applications.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-18
9tep' Safe From Box Office,

81. 10 <. Jan, 1S.-Thr'e robbers
nterec ne Rjnlto Theatl =, " the
BUSINESS quarter, and escaped with
safe containing $500, the receipts
Of saturday and Sunday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-18


If you were as rich as Cresus you
could hot buy a better remedy for
constipation than Chan berlaln's
Tablets. They are easy and pleasant
to take and when the proper dose is
taken produce 4 mild and gentle ef-
feet. They also strengthen the de
gesticn.-A0v.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-18
ANTHRACITE At
MINES COST $3.50
ee1ate Committee Told OtWh0Ie
sale Selling Price.
ECONOMIST HAD STATISTICS
Operators Profits Put at $tt4.4S For
100 Tons and Retailers at 81 Per
Ton.

Washington, Jan. 1s-The senate
committee "est.Sating the coal In
dustry turned 20 the field Of retail
coal distribution. AS preliminary
step 1t sought to ascertain ruling
wholesale prices on anthracite.
Francis Walker, a federal trade
commission economist, testified that
the average wholesale selling price at
mines around Reading. Pa, last Fri
day was $500 e ton, taking all the
various prices for different sizes Of
anthracite into consideration. He e1-
planned that the actual cost reports
were not being secured by the COM
mission.
I'VE know that the National Coal
Association brought suit to prevent
the collection OF these cost statistics,
Chairman Calder interrupted, land
that as q result the prices Of coal went
up"
DR., Walker estimated that the min9
operating profit on anthracite Was
S1Q.40 per 100 tons, but that RS rl'.ch
anthracite vas produced by washing
from culm hanks at much lower
cost, the average profit on total coal
produced would be $114.46 per lhl
tons.
Asked as to retail dealers profit
margins, DIR. Walker was allowed TO
put In a commission report for 1917,
showing that a margin of 81 a ton
above wholesale and freight costs had
been declared sufficient
(The average retail price for coal in
Philadelphia Is about SIS g ton. II
coal Is sold at the mines at $3.50
and the retailers make a fair profit
Of 81, coal would be sold in Philadel'
phia at $50, plus the freight charges.
This would place the freight charges
at $710 a ton, which Is manifestlS
absurb)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-18
When Won, Are Rilious

To promote q healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caus,
ed by biliousn.s- chamberlain S
Tablets are excellent. Try them anC
see how quickly they give you {
relish for your food and Danish thai
dull stupid feeling.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-18
O. AIsIkNE.AN>APnLIs. tERRl .I"s
FOLLOWING rs FERRY SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT DECEMBER I7th

Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ. daily tex
crpt sunday additional trip on Wed
nexday and Friday evenings. at ~:
Leave Annapolis, $40 T. NJ daily
(sxcrpt Sunday with extra trip leaN-
Ing Annapolis s A. 81. on Monday,
Thursiay and Saturday.
UuRday. Leave Ciaibnrne : +. M
T. e HOWARD.
General Manager
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-18

To Cure II Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMC
QUlNINE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature OF q. w. Grove.
80 cents,-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
NOORDINARY SALE

But grand out-p0uring of the highest grade merchandise the world produces. Everybody knows the reputation of this store, a com- plete line of the very best grade:d
 Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, etc, the best noneysca buy. Space permits us to only mention few articles here, every thing is reduced and marked in plain figures. | am telling you the cold blooded commercial truth that I am going to cut this nnagm- ficent stock below the present wholesale prices for 8 few days. It all goes OH the bargain block, nothing. reserved. COMEsHELP' YOURSELF.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

Mothers think of this! Bo Strong Suits All Good Taf1ors ments the Latest Styles, SimI rificed. All Sizes. This en to the Earliest Corners Order for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
MONKEY-GLAND
FOUNDER BROKE
Unable to Continue Operations
in Berlin Because of
Financial Distress.

BERLIN. Aug 10.-Austria's inventor
Of perpetual youth" monkey gland
operations, Eugene Steinach, is suffering
because he has not discovered the secret
of the famous touch of Midas which con
yerted all objects to golG. Professor
Steinaoh has been forced TO decrease his
amount Of experimental work for lack
of money, he informed Egon Dietrich
stein In an interview for the Neue Ber-
liner.
Professor Steinach lives IN a village in
the outkirts Of Vienna, near the building
which serves as his hospital and Iabora-
tory. He receives hundreds of letters
daily from al parts Of the world asking
for reports on his experiments. Patients
from Turkey, Spain and South America
join curious Austrians and Germans in
his anteroom to ask his advice.
II have become the joke Of the vaude-
vile and musical comedy artists. Most
Of the persons who visit me are simply
curiosity seekers Unfortunately the in
terest in my work seems to stop there.
Unless the curious cease taking up so
much Of my time I will be forced to
leave Vienna and seek out some quiet
spot where I am unknown to continue
my work. Millions of kronen have been
promised as a subsidy, but nothing paid.
At the present time l have had to give
mp my experiments entirely because OF
lack of funds"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
On Commission Row
TODAY's PRICES.

Apples-New. in 4O-lb BASKETS. S2.50q4
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
50g so" per bunch; per ID. &c.
Beans-Michigan Navy. per bag. So;
less than bag, &c per 10 Colorado PintOs,
per bag INC per ID; less than bag. Sc
per n less than bag. Sc per 10: Red
Kidneys, per bag. Toe per III less than
bag. lie per ID Yellow Eyes. per ID, lie;
lentils. per ID. 1Oc California pink chile,
per bag, TAc per 10; less than bag, sc
per ID.
Cabbage-Fancy Northern, per 1SJ-lb
crate, $3.50: fancy Northern, less than
crate, &c per 10.
Cantaloupes-Fancy Arkansas and In
diana Standard, per crate, $3.50; fancy
Arkansas and Indiana fats, 81; Califor
MIA Honey Dews, soc; per crate SO;
fancy California Casabas, Sos, per crate,
So fancy home grown Tip Tops. Dbl,
"a so.
Carrots-Fancy home grown, per doz,
Celery-Fancy Michigan HI Ban, per
crate. S175.
Cucumbers-FancY home grown, per
Eggplaut-Fancy home grown, per doz.
S225.
Kale-Fancy home grown, per Dbl, 81
Lemons-Fancy CALIFORNIA; S00s, per
box. SIS S60s, per box, $3.50.
Lettuce-Fancy leaf, per ID, 18c; fancy
California Iceberg, crit, $3.50.
Ouions-Fancy Western yellow, per 100
Id bag, $3.50; fancy picking, per Id, loo.
Oranges-Fancy California, per box, SIS
%7.5G
Peaches-Fancy California Elbertas,
per 1S-lb box, S175.
Peppers-Smau red, per Id, 20c.
PiepIant-Fancy home grown, per doz,
Doc.
Potntoes-Fancy Virginia Cobblers, per
Dbl, S. Idaho Whites, per Hob bag,
1915.
Radishes-Long Red, per doz soc; But
ton, home grown, per dog, soc.
Spinach-Fancy home grown, per Blu,
81.
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy new Southerns,
per hamper, S220; fancy New Eastern
Yellow. Dbl, $3.50.
Tomatoes-Fancy home grown, per bu.
81
Watermelons-Fa Floridas, 2S-lb
average, 60c.
Mangoes Fancy, per bu, $2.25.
Beets-Fancy home grown, per blu, 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
(By Thomson s. McKinnon.)
Aug. 10

Wheat-General commission house de-
mand for wheat at the opening based on
the Government report showing much
higher prices. The leading elevator in
terests met the bulge with sales and some
local operators secured profits as we'll.
The bids to the country in the South
west went out higher and bought wheat
rather freely. The offerings out by cable
to foreigners went out 80 high on Gov
eminent report that acceptances were
held back. There was buying though
that looked like export purchases Of both
wheat and rye, on the setback that fol-
lowed the opening strength. <Minnea polls
cash wheat was generally sc higher with
firm feeling on account OF the small show
inZ made Of wheat other than Durum
in the three States The trade at all
times today was unusually small, con
sidering thu passing news. Cash wheat
basis was Ac to 14c higher on premiums,
with prices following the decline in flu
lures. Minneapolis finally quoted cash
wheat 5Q 10c higher and mills free buyers
there and some buying reported for them
In the Southwest. Local crowd was re-
sponsible for further weR kness In wheat.
Chicago sold 100000 bushels for export
on the decline. Minneapolis closed with
premiums &c up. Wichita unchanged to
&c higher. The wheat situation we think
is fundamentally strong for any expec-
tation Of sustained easiness In values.
Coarse Grains--After an opening bulge
in sympathy with wheat, selling for
profits caused a sharp decline on which
buying appeared which seemed to be
for the leading elevate. interest.
Weather conditions for corn were good.
Larger receipts are looked for. Country
offerings were called lighter today.
Provisions This market was Iquidat-
ing under lower hogs. support was poor
and 1t looked though a new demand
or packers support would be necessary
10 turn market again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Lineman Falls Off
Pole to Cement Walk

While fixing his life belt around
newly erected pole, Harry Terrill, 30,
314 East New York street, lineman. fell
and was probably fatally injured today.
The pole was on the west side of Me-
ridian street and about two hundred feet
south Of Thirty Fourth street. Terrill
had climbed the pole and had reached
point about thirty feet above the ground.
Terrill struck on the pavement of
cement driveway leading into fat build
ing. He suffered injuries to his back,
deep scalp wounds and a possible frac
ture of the skull. He was taken to the
st, Vincents Hospital in an embul0Jce.
Terrill was employed as lineman Dy
the Indianapolis Heat & Light Company.
He was working in a gang erecting poles
and running wires on Northt Meridian
street George King 1o6i EouA Tyemant
49, ~ - san
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Jersey Fight Arena
Swayed Under Weight

JERSEY CITY, n. J., Aug. lO-The
swaying of the fight arena structure 90
Jersey City during the Dempsey Carpen.
tier fight was the subject Of explanation
recently by Cornelius S. and Joseph w
Edwards. The Edwards brothers, who
are brothers of Governor Edwards, built
the arena.
The arena structure is absolutely
safe" said Joseph W Edwards "It was
planned by engineers who know all about
strength of materials 1t swayed because
it WAS all held together. We tested the
supports by putting on ive-ton weights
and observing the effect with instru-
ments. The arena is so built that II Il
were possible TO lift 1t it would hang
all together. All buildings will sway.
There isn't a chimney in the world that
is we'll built that won't sway. If II
would not sway 1t might fall to pieces
The posts have eight-foot centers, and
ara Sx10 inches, 10x10 inches and 10x12
inches The only possible chance of any
break is in faulty plank. The building
satisfied Building Inspector John Saul,
who said: TEX Rickard is insured,
but if there should be an accident re-
sponsible city officials would be damned
forever
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Minister Wants Men
to Wear Dark Glasses

MANCHESTER. n. H. Aug. 10
Smoked glasses for men were suggested
by the Rev. Herbert Whitlock, pastor
of the Peoples Baptist Tabernacle. in a
sermon. He said they should be re-
strained from staring at the women who
resort to paint, powder and bare knees
to attract attention. He declared that
women so CARRIED are only creating
false impression and points to women
who dress simply and less attractively as
being more intelligent.
The Rev. Mr.. Whitlock says Manchest-
or streets are getting worse than Broad
way. ut is now time" he said, Ito save
men who stand on the street corners
and stare at short skirts and rolled
down stockings. These men should be
equipped with heavy smoked glasses"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

J. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
JAP ANXIOUS TO
ADOPT A WHITE
GIRLIN DENVER
Judge Lindsey Refuses Papers
Though Nippon Had Ameri-
can Wife.

DENVER Aug. 10.-International re-
lations and questions Of citizenship and
Christianity were involved in a case be-
fore Judge Ben B. Lindsey in Juvenile
court here when application was made
for the adoption by an English woman,
with a Japanese husband, of an Amer1-
can born baby.
The citizenship of fifteen months old
Mildren Lorraine Jones, daughter of an
American mother. hung in the balance
while Judge Lindsey pOndered over the
application Of Sen Okazaki, japanese,
for adoption of the child.
According to immigrs ton officials little
Mildred, If permitted to go to the Okla
zakis, would lose her American citizen
ship and could never regain 1t except
by marriage to an American citizen.
Not willing to take the responsibility
Of robbing the child of its birthright,
Judge Lindsey refused to grant the APP
lication for adoption, but declared the
baby dependent Of the court and
awarded its temporary care to Mr.. and
Mrs. Okazah
Judge Lindsey declared that the child's
natural mother had forfeited her rights
by neglecting the baby. The mother,
now Mrs. Alta Jones Duff, announced
that she would continue to fight for her
baby, and has appealed to Federal Off
Gals for the restoration Of the child to
her.
Witnesses testified that the Okazakis
had cared for little Mildred from the
time she was a few weeks old and had
given her the best of treatment Testi
mony was offered by Mrs. Okazaki, a
cultured and educated woman, to the
effect that the fatherhood of Mildred was
uncertain, and that the mother had con-
scented in writing to the adoption Of the
baby when it was first taken by the Okla
zakis Mrs. Okazak stated that she had
lost a son born several years ago and
related a touching story Of her desire to
have Mildred to FIJI the void caused by
the death Of the boy born of her Japa-
nese husband.
Okazah is an ex-ofiieer Of the japanese
army a graduate Of Toxic University,
and has taken courses in Columbia and
Denver Universities. He is now engaged
in business in Denver.
In his testimony he described how,
through the loss of his son, born to his
Christian wife, he had embraced Chris
tianity and said that he would nave be-
come an American citizen long ago If IL
had been possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Other Livestock

1900; market, ff5@50c lover; bulk ot
sales, IS 75Q1l.G0. top, $11.75; heav'qa,
$9.7561l; mediums, S10.7541156; ligh.s,
S1125&11G5; light lights, s1075@l1.N;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $6.1JgD.21 4;
packing sows, rough, IS 400S75; pigs,
SlOG11. Receipts. 10000; market,
better grades steady; others slow and
weak; beef steers. choice and prime, 1913
Q105O; medium and good. $7.5OG975 ;
good and choice, 500 10 40 common and
medium, $1,000: butcher cattle, heifers,
s4@9; cows, $3.7Jg7.5O; bulls, S4GG3.5J /,
canuers and cutters, cows and heifers
s223G375; Gamer steers. S2.I5Qi; veal
calves, light and heavyweight. S715@
$50: feeder steers, Sj4T.15; stOcker steers,
SO 75Q6 rs; stOcker cows and heifers, $50
d550 Sheep Receipts, $4,000: marFet.
steady; lambs (s4 It's DOWN, $s75G
1918: lambs, culls and common, $5G I;
yearling wethers, s6QS,50; ewes, $50
5.25 ewes. cults and common. 81 .50G3 /;
breeding ewes, $4,000; feeder lambs,
$6.756s.25.
ceipts. 1900; market, stead yto % cents
lower heavies, $l0.75Q11 70; mixed and
mediums, $l1.5O; lights and pigs, SlliIo {;
roughs, SS25; stays, $3.50; Cattle Re
bulls, strong: calves, S9.50l10. Sheep
and lambs-Becelpts; 1000; market, sheep
lower and lambs steady; ewes, $1g5 !;
bucks, s25O@5Si top lambs 81; seconds
CLEVELAND. Aug. 10.-Hogs-R
ceipts. 5000; market steady; workers.,
S15l0: mixed $121OG1225: mediums.
Sl2. 1CtQ12.25; pigs. S1210 roughs, $3.50
stays, $3.50. Cattle-Receipts, 400, mar
ket slow. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
500; market, steady; top, $t1. Calves
Receipts, 800; market, steady; top, $12.
EAST ST LOUIS, Aug. 10.-Hogs-Re
ceipts, IL 800; market 5Qg10c lower mixed
and butchers, $1l35Q1170; good heavies,
S10.90011 50; roughs. $Sd9; lights S11 SO
61170; pigs. S10@1140; bulk Of sales,
ket generally steady; native beef steers,
S0Q9 25; yearling steers and heifers, seq
0 50: cows, S4M4.60; stockers and feeders
S60e5O; calves. 80 75Q10; Gamers and
cutters. S303.75. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. 5000: market 25@50c lower NUT
ners and choppers, $1.25@1.75.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1o.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. light: market. steady choice, $3.50
d9; good, $s@S50; fair, SSQS.25. Sheen
and lambs-ReceiiPts' light 20 market
$475d525; mixed. fair, $444;50; spring
lambs. S10.5OM11. HOgs-Receipts, light 4;
market, higher prime heavies $ilai1 50 g
G1s light yorkers, Sl275afS; pigs, s12G
1880: rougbs, SsGS75; stays, $5.5048.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug 10.--Cattle-
Receipts, $50; market slow. steady /;
shipping steers, S9d1O; butchers gra des,
$500 S15; cows. $296. Calyes-Receirts,
500; market slow, 50c lower. culls to
choice. s45Og1O5O. Sheep and lambs
Receipts 600; market active and steady /;
choice lambs, SIG H. 20 culls to fair,
sG.75@1O 10: yearlings, $Gd7.50: sheep, 81
as Hogs Receipts, 200; market
steady to 35c lower; workers., $12@12 p
pigs. S12; mixed, S11. 75012; heayies, 81
ali so; roughs, $s@S15; stays $450G6
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Probably Hooked tt

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug. lot
cost Mrs. Harold Pack the loss Of dia-
mond ring valued at $500 to take her pedi-
greed bull pup" for a motorcar ride.
4 stout cord was attached to the dogs
collar. When Mrs. Pack entered her car
she wrapped to the other end Of the cord
about her hand. As the car approached
the Packs residence the dog lesped from
the car. jerking the rope OF OF Mrs. Packs
hand and, with it, the diamond ring.
The pup" has been found, but Mrs.
Pack is still searching fer her diamond
ring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
SWINE VALUES
AGAIN DECLINE
Hog Prices 10 to Is Cents
Lower-SOme Cattle Down.
RANSE OF HOG PRICES.

With smother large run of swine on
the market prices were Toe to Zoe lower
on the local live stock exchange today.
Fresh receipts ran close to $4,000
swine, while there was a holdOver of~close
to 1000 hogs.
A lack OF sufficient orders from east
ern packing concerns was also said TO
be q contrik uting factor in lower prices
There was a top Of SLIGO on few
sales Of light swine while the bulk of
that grade sold at 81 40. Mixed ana
mediam swine sold at $l115Gll3o ana
heavies at $1075Gl1.
Pigs sold at $11 and down and roughs
al 50 and down.
The bulk OF the sales ranged at Milo
oil 20.
Some commission men were of the opin-
ion that there would be a considerable
hold over from today's receipts for the
market of the following day.
Trade In cattle was not nearly so
brisk as on the previous day. There
were close TO LOO fresh cattle on the
market and Of this number about thirty
five loads were steers.
There was d fair demand for good cat
tie. but the quality of the cattle on the
market. in general, was poor and prices
were steady to % cents lower.
There was also fair demand for good
heifers, but there were few OF that grade
to be 70 md
There were n few sales Of STEERS at
50 so and a less number at SO 10, but that
could not be considered the general mar
ket. Most II the good steers on the mar
ket brought $4,000
A good demand was shown for bulls of
all grades at steady prices.
with 700 calves on the market and
rather a dull tone TO trade, prices were
about steady.
There was top Of $40 on choice veals.
while the bulk Of that grade sold at 500
$50. Good calves sold at SS50d9 and
mediums at S7GS. Other grades sold at
S5dT
There were close to 500 sheep and lambs
on the market sheep prices were steady
and lamb values generally 30 cents lower.
Top lambs brought 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
(By Thomson & McKinnoa.l

Scattered. but persistent selling OF VI
rioVs issues was In evidence at the open
ing and continued in varying degrees
all through the session.
The utter lack of investment demand or
public participation made the path OF
the bearish professional an easy one TO
tread
The passage of a Sugar dividend was
generally expected and advantage was
taken by shorts TO cover on ensuing
break
At least one uncertainty is thereby
eliminated General Electric is now the
subject Of attack on theory that some
dividend change is due from that point
Such demand as appears from time to
time In the rails Is, for the most part.
short covering and confined TO weak
spots.
There il no follow through to the buy
ing. therefore advances do not hold.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Citizens Ask Camp
Devens Be Retained

AVER, Mass, Aug. 1O-Vigorous oppo-
sltion to the proposed abandonment Of
Camp Devens by the Government will be
made by the business men of this town.
Led by the Board of Trade, they de-
clare that they fought hard TO obtain
the camp and will fight just as hard to
retain It.
We are being Disseminated against"
said L. w. Berry. a member Of the board.
We have Coolidge, Lodge and Weeks
I'm Washington from Massachusetts,, ana
they can't get camp for their own State.
The towns within radius Of twenty
five miles are up in arms over this out
rage.
we intend to send kilograms of pro-
test to Senators Lodge and Walsh and
all the congressman"
Gen Clarence 1. Edwards, commander
of the LIST Corps Area, is known to pre-
fer retention of Devens over Camp Dix,
\. J.