davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Traffic Club FavOrs
War Memorial Plaza

The following resolution favoring the
action taken by the city in providing
plans for a plaza in connection with the
war memorial was adopted by the 1ndi-
annapolis Traffic Club at its closing din
ner of the season, last night at the Clay
pool Hotel:
BE it resolved, That the Indianapolis
Traffic Club as a unit puts itself on
record as favoring the action taken by
the city of Indianapolis in providing
plans for a grand plaza in connection
with the war memorial to be erected by
the State and Marion County and de-
ploring the action Of some Of its citi-
zens in preparing to petition for a spe-
cial election or referendum at an added
expense to the taxpayers for no other
purpose than delaying a great project
that Will rebound to the benefit of all
its citizens for years to come.
BE it further resolved, That a copy Of
these resolutions be forwarded to Mayor
Charles NJ. Jewett and the city council.
FRANK a. BUTLER,
President.
GEORGE n BAKER,
Secretary"
The Railroad Problem" was the sub
ject OF an address by Henry w. Palmer.
Of Chicago, editor of Traffic World, and
formerly a resident Of Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
ONE TECH CLASS
GETS DIPLOMAS
January Division Holds Forth
June Members to Be
Graduated Tonight.

Diplomas were awarded to 172 grad
yates Of the Technical High School at
graduation exercises at Tomunson Hall
last night The graduated comprised
the January class Of the school. The
June class will be graduated at exercises
tonight.
The exercises opened with the singing
OF selections from Elijah" and from
The Messiah by the choral society of
the school. This was followed by a
march from aida" by the school
orchestra as the graduates filed in. The
invocation was delivered by the Rev. I.
". Grafton. This was followed by
selection by the Campus Choir and finally
the distribution Of diplomas by Mrs.
Julia B. Tutewiler, president of the
board OF school commissioners, L. L.
. Graft superintendent OF schools, also
spoke briefly.
8 At the exercises tonight DIR. William
sEiekhofer. Of the University OF Wis
sonsin, will address both the January
land the June classes on THE Struggle
Ahead"
Medals have been awarded to the boy
and the girl in the graduating classes
having the highest scholastic rank. They
are Marguerite Daniels and Carroll War
rick
The following students comprise the
honor roll Of the January class Samuel
Ashby, Schuyler Blue, Carroll Bonnell,
katherine Boothy, Hugh Brown. Irwin
Broz, Ruby Cobb, Wesley Coneway.
Marjorie Everson, Gertrude Free. Ruth
Fromm, Pauline Gellatly, William Hacke-
meyer, Dolores Healy, Lenore HenkIe,
alberta kappeler, Grace Krick, Nina Mar
saret Lauter, Alvin Light, Katherine
Mueller. Ralph Prange. Marjorie Ruch,
an summons, Clara Smith, Rudolph
etenp1eI' Naomi Sunderman, Alys Tun-
stan, Ruth Waterman and Constance
West
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
ViOla's Third Attempt
at Suicide Fails

Viola Cress. g. wife of Jack Cress, $50
Bright street, attempted suicide. accord
ing to the police, but is not in a serious
condition. The police say this is her
third attempt at suicide.
Fear that a suspended sentence in
Juvenile court was about to be revoked
is believed by the police to have been
the cause Of the woman taking poison.
The Cress woman, who has been arrested
a number of times, is under suspended
sentence, and her 13-year- old daughter
has been placed in a private school and
the expense is being met by her first
husband.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Clinics Open in
Richmond Schools


RICHMOND, Ind, June 10.-Weekly
baby clinics began in the Richmond
schools today. Babies were weighed,
measured and examined by an attending
physician and two public health nurses.
No treatments will be given by the
nurses or doctor, but in case the child
is in need Of attention the case will be
referred to the family physician.
The baby clinics will continue in
definitely and have as their object to
bring the infant mortality rate in this
city to a minimum, according to officials
Of the social service bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Rates to Cuba to Be
Cut, Agent Reports

Rates to Havana and Cuban outports
from South Atlantic and Gulf ports will
be reduced from 10 to so per cent on
many commodities, effective June 10, &C.
cording to word received yesterday at the
office OF the Southern railway system
from R. L. Mcclellan. foreign freight
agent Of the Southern, at Louisville, KY.
The matter is of Importance, Of course,
not only to shippers in South Atlantic
and Gulf ports who wish to ship to
Cuban ports, but also to shippers In otbel
parts Of the country who ship to Cuban
ports via South Atlantic and Gulf ports
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

In such materials as pajam
checks and stripe madras, cross
bar nainsook, with elastic strip /
the waistline.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Legion Conference
at Culver Postponed

Because Of the death Of F. W. Gal
Ora1th, national commander Of the
American Legion, the conference Of com
manders and adjutants Of Indiana Legion
POSTS scheduled to have been held at Gull
yer Military Academy Saturday and sun
day has been postponed until June %
and 26
Elaborate plans had been made for
sne entertainment Of approximately 800
legion men. who were to be the guests
Of Col. L. R. GigniIIIat. Indiana densr+-
ment commander. and the academy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
ROSE POLY HOLDS
ANNUAL EVENT
Graduating Class Numbers
Thirty-three.
Special to The Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 10.-The
thirty seventh annual commencement of
Rose Polytechnic Institute was held here
yesterday at the First Methodist Church.
Thirty three seniors were given diplo-
mas, a number of others received ad-
vance engineering degrees. The principal
speakers were Robert w. Hunt, president
of the Robert Hunt Company Of Chi
cago, and Jay Hall, a graduate Of the
1898 Rose Poly class
Those receiving diplomas were Rob-
ert Armstrong, Terre Haute; Everett
Biller, Staunton; Allan Bixby, Indian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
DOCTOR as YEARS RET1REs.

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 10.-Dr. W. H
Butler, Of this city, who has beenAengaged
in the practice Of medicine for forty
eight years, has announced his retirement
from the profession. Failing health was
given as the reason for the retirement
Dr. Butler is a graduate of Indiana Medi-
cal College.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
pn1s Children Need Iron.

Lack Of Iron in the Blood saps the
strength of mind and body. Give the
Riddles GROVES IRON TONIC SYRUP
and watch its strengthening Effect.
Very pleasant to take. 75c.-Advertise-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

stockmaster, Terrs Hautei Charles
Voges, Terre Haute; Robert Walker,
Terre Haute; Irwin Reed Weir, Prairie
Greek; Gordon Kohtz Woodling, Logans-
port.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
Tuesday, July 18th, 1921

between the hours of 1 and o'clock
L. NJ, all that lot or parcel of land
situate, lying and being on the north
side of Muir street, in the town of
Cambridge, Dorchester County, Mary
land, improved by good room dwell
ing and necessary outbuildings, known
a No. 10 Muir street and now occupi-
ed by John Cook as monthly tenant,
said lot fronting 40 feet on the north
side Of Muir street and running back
an even width a distance of 105 feet,
being especially the same land which
was conveyed to the late Edward e..
Johnson by Joseph H. Johnson and
John A. Bell, by deed dated July 26,
1879, and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester County, Mary
land, in Liber f. J. H. No. 10, folio
$50, and being part of the same prop
erty which was devised to Edward F.
Barker and Lula A. Barker, now Lula
a. Shepherd, by the Ninth Item of the
last will and testament of Edward G..
Johnson, dated January "a, 1880, and
recorded among the VIII Records of
Dorchester County, MaryIa land, in Liber
r. w. L., No 2 folio 439, subject, how
ever to the life estate of Susan A.
Barker. who died September II, 1920.
TERMS OF SALE:-One fourth cash
on day of sale, balance in II months
from day of sale, said balance to bear
interest from the day of sale and to
be secm ed by the bond of the pur-
chaser Or purchasers, with security to
be approved by the trustee.
w. IRVING MACE. Trustee.
IA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
Who DID IT
LONDON BRIDGE

John Rennie, the architect and
builder not popularity known in this
country but familiar name in Eng
land. was the designer of Londan
Bridge. !
His genius was inherited by his
two sons John and George who sup
ervised the actual construction OF
this magnificent structure and both
father and sons were present when
the first pile was driven on the
shores of the Thomas on March Is,
1924
The then Lord Mayor of Londan,
Samuel CARAT, laid the first stone
on June Is, 1925, and the famous
bridge was thrown open to traffic six
years later.
It was on August l 1881 that Will
liam " and Queen Adelaide presid-
ed at the ceremony of turning over
the bridge to the city of London. 1t
is said that a greater number OF
British Mobiles assembled on that oc-
casion than has ever been seen at
one event before or after.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09

Fifty-one deputy collectors OF in
ternal revenue in the Maryland dis
trict will go out of office with Col
lector Joshua w. Miles unless they
are reappointed by Galen l.. TAFT,
when he succeeds Mr. Miles as Col
lector. After writing his letter of
resignation yesterday Mr.. Miles took
the boat for his home in Princess
Anne. where he will spend the week
end. 1t is believed that he will re-
sumo the practice of law there, al
though some of his friends believe
he might come to Baltimore.
No intimation has been given by
Mr.. TAFT concerning any possible ap-
continents by him after he assumes
his position, which is expected to be
about July Is, but the name OF Chas.
L. Wiegand has been mentioned as
possible successor to Lewis M. MIL
bourne as chief deputy collector. MI.
Milbourne retires automatically with
Mr.. Miles and expects to return to
Somerset county. He and Mr.. Miles
both expect to enjoy a vacation be-
fore taking up any new duties.
Strong In Union Circles
Mr.. Wiegand is chief clerk IN the
office of local inspectors OF steam
vessels and is said to be especlal1y
strong in union circles. He was III
Washington yesterday, but 1t was
said that his visit was on Official
business. The rumor of his possible
appointment has reached the COL
lector's office and also the news that
he is a union man. But there IS III
tie fear that he will make any at
tempt to unionize the office.
The 81 deputy collectors consu-
tute the field forces OF the Internal
Revenue Department for this dis
trict AS some of these men are IN
the midst of important Investigations
such as the delinquent tax collection
campaign now in progress in Baltl-
more it is believed that Mr.. TAFT will
continue them in office temporarily
at least if he does not reappolht
some of them.
Most Under Civil Service
~ the clerical force of 1O7 per
sons. all but about 81 are under the
civil service. These 81 were ap-
pointed in the time during the war
when competitive examinations were
abandoned temporarily and thtre-
fore are not under the protection OF
the civil service. But their places
and any other vacancies in the clerl-
cal force will have to be filled from
the certified list of the civil service.
Only the natural changes caused
by designations and other nonpo-
litical reasons are expected to occur
in the clerical force.
An example of getting into all I'M
portant office without a ripple
so far as the office itself is concern
eds furnished by Collector OF
Customs Charles H. Hoffman. He
has not made a change since he took
office. There were several Vacan-
cies of long standing in that depart
ment before Mr. Holtzman's success
sion, but the retrenchment policies
of the Government caused the vacant
positions to be wiped off the list
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
Monday July 18th, 1921

commencing at ?. M, the follow
ing property:
One double heater coal stove; 1
wood heater; l oil heater; ten chairs
in good shape; rockers; 2 beds and
springs; 2 wash stands; toilet sets
l writing desk and bookcase COM
bined; l hall rack; l organ in good
condition, lot of lamps; l table; l
small wardrobe; 1 child's folding
cart; l walker; screen doors; l ice
box in good condition; 2 bicycles, l
boys and 1 girls; mattings; glass
jars and other articles too numerous
to mention.
One Studebaker touring car with
winter and summer tops, all in good
condition and good tires.
One 1920 Mogul Tractor and
double disc,
: One garden hand pillow; lot OF bar
fels.
One Jersey COW. years old, calf
by side, weeks old.
Two hogs weighing from 100 to
120 lbs. each.
Twenty-four young hens.
Some baled hay.
TERMS: Cash.
J. HARRY KINNEY.
F L. Tane AuctiOneer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
Baraca Class Holds
Selni-Annual Election

At a large attended and very en-
thusiastic business meeting Of the
members of the Grace Church Baraca
Glass, held in the Gloss room Thurs
day night the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing
term of six months:
President, L. d. T. Noble.
First Vice President, James K.
Jones.
Second Vice President, Charles E.
Brohawn.
Teacher, Rev. John Brandon
Peters.
Asst. Teacher, T. sangston In
sley.
Secretary, w. H. Burton.
Asst. Secretary, Delsworth '. Nc
Namara.
Treasurer, Granville Hales.
Chorister, George Doenges.
Librarian, William Abbott.
Asst. Librarian, j. w. Downey.
Chairman Musical Committee,
Robert Harding.
Chairman Devotional Committee:
John Bradley.
Chairman Entertainment Com
mittee, w. A. Sacker.
Chairman Reception Committee:
Earl Johnson.
Asst. Chairman Reception Com
mittee, w. F. Mallonee.
Chairman Membership Committee,
Frank Robbins.
Asst. Chairman Membership Com
mittee, Thomas H. Lawson.
Chairman Sick Comittee, Harry
Henry.
Ushers, Sanford Thomas. j. Rad
cliffe Jones, J. L. Collins, Wallace
Flowers.
Chairman Absentee Committee,
Frank Langford.
After the election of officers and
the transaction of routine business
the class served refreshments to its
members and invited guests. The
class was delightfully."- entertained by
one of Cambridge's most popular
soloists, Mrs. John E. Croft, accom-
panied by Mrs. George Navy Jones.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
NO-ACCIDENT WEEK
STARTS SUNDAY WEEK
Week OF July IL to 9th Set Apart
AS Period For Special Efforts To
Guard Against Automobile Acct
dents.

In an effort to demonstrate how
many accidents are avoidable the
week of July 18th to July gath has
been set apart as 'No-Accident Week
and all persons are urged to use ex-
ira precautions to see if it is not
possible for the whole week to pass
with out accidents.
Governor Albert C. Richie, in an
open address to the people OF this
State, has set forth the needs OF
guarding against accidents. The toll
of human lives that is taken eacn
week as the result of accidents that
could be avoided by the use of lit
tie extra precaution upon the part OF
all, is fearful, and in the effort to
show conclusively how such accidents
can be avoided the special period OF
one week has been set aside and
every person in the State is earnest
ly requested to use the utmost pos
sible precautions to avoid acfiden1s
of any kind whatsoever.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
SLACUM'S BUS LINE

Passenger Service To Hurlock, Sails
bury And Claiborne.
Buses leave Cambridge. daily ex-
cept Sunday at 1880 A. M, and $50
P. NJ, for Hurlock.
Leave Cambridge, daily except
Sunday at $3.50 AM, for Salisbury.
Returning leave Salisbury, at 3:15
P. M.
Leave Cambridge, daily Sunday in
cluded for Claiborne at 3:45.
Passengers called for at homes.
Parties conveyed to all points III
County and on the shore at reason
able rates. For complete informa-
ton call Phone 568.
LONE SLACUM
Garage Opposite Hotel Dixon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In connection with my garage 1
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge of a compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship,
Phone SO. VIM L. Dean. Gay street
garage. 7-9-tr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
Grand Opera Singer
AT The Baraca Class

Mrs. Evelyn Carey, who formerly
sang at st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
one of the largest in Philadelphia,
and also in grand opera at Denver,
Col, will be the soloist at the Baraca
Glass tomorrow morning at 9:45
O'Clock. She will be accompanied by
Mr.. Bowman, organist of one OF the
large churches in Washington, d. e.
Don't miss this service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
NOTICE

The Service Machine Works wish
to announce that they have secured
the services of Mr. Fred Wagner the
we'll known automobile mechanic.
and beginning Monday, July 18th,
will be in a position TO handle any
automobile work.
SERVICE MACHINE WORKS
S. o. LeCompte and Daniel Barnett
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
:WriSht's Wharf

The finest Bathing Beach On the
Eastern Shore is now open under
NEW MANAGEMENT
dancing every Tuesday and Thursday
by famous orchestra.
NEW AMUSEMENT
to please both the young and old
among the many new improvements
is new pier which may be used for
yachting parties, also for grabbing
and fishing.
Famous fried chicken dinner 81
per plate
Our Motto
Please The Public
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS FERRY Inc.
SPRING SCHEDULE

IN EFFECT MONDAY JUNE q =.
Leave Annapolis A. M. 3:45 p. NJ.
Leaves Claiborne 10 A. NJ. 700 P. NJ
SUNDAY
Leave Annapolis A. M. 3:45 P. M
Leave Claiborne IL A. NJ. 7:15 p. M
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
COAL-COAI-C
THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY
Successor to
Wright, Davis & Co.

Prices For July Delivery
Egg Coal or No. 2 $3.50 per Ton
Stove Coal or No. 3 $3.50 per Ton
Nut Coal $3.50 per Ton
Cash discount Of SO cents per ton
from above prices is paid within 10
days.
This is first class clean coal. 2240
TBS. to ton.
Phone us your order for fine dry
seasoned wood Prices guaranteed.
Phone No. 642.
THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY
Successors to
Wright, Dayis & Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
CARRIAGE NOTICE

Starting Monday, July 18th, until
further notice, there will be two col
lections of garbage a week, Monday
and Friday House-holders are
urged to place their garbage cans so
that they will be convenient for the
driver to get.
DANIEL E. BRANNOCK, Ballitf.
79-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
The Peoples Loan, Savings
and Deposit Bank
RESOURCES

At Cambridge, in the State of Maryland, at the
close OF business June 30th. 1921
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
DON'T GET HURT
With Variations.

He traded his Lizzie, old Farmer
Hank,
For a mule, which caused him
sorrow,
He didn't know which end to
crank;
His funeral takes place tomor-
row.
JACK DALTON.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
NOTICE

Get your Dog Tags from j. X. ID.
COLLINS. 6I29-1Zt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
TENURE OF 81 DEPUTIES
DEPENDS ON G. |. TAFT

That Number Will Go Out With
Miles Unless Retained BY New Col
Iector. No IntimatiOn As To
Change. Charles l.. Wiegand
Mentioned AS Possible Successor
To Lewis NJ Melbourne.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
Public Sale
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS

The undersigned will sell at pub
tic sale at his home at the Frank
Bryan property, on Glasgow road on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
trustee S Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Dorchester County, sitting
Court of Equity. in No. 1927
Chancery, the undersigned, trustee,
will offer at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the Court House
door, Cambridge. Maryland, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-09
LOST
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED:- Man OF woman, salary
$36 full time, rs cents an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer Experience unnecessary, IN
TERNATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS.
Norristown, Pa II
SALESMEN-Bu Business is good,
selling asbestos roofing cement and
paint to farmers. Territory near.
proposition better than partnership
The American Oil & Paint Co., 55l1
Euclid Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Woman Of good standing in her
community to take orders for trees,
shrubs, roses, vines, bulbs old fash
toned flowers. Permanent High
commission paid promptly. No deIiv-
ering or collecting. Write today.
First National Nurseries, Rochester.
New York. It'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20

research in relation to present-day ptet1ems y
pretty largely the task Of solving III X
The United States is feeling more sharply
than ever before. perhaps with real twinges Of
pain for the first time in her history, the results
of the fact that she has failed to build up .
very efficient liaison.
Before the world war, which played havoc
with so many wel-established economic fall
acies. American farmers were largely selfsatis6ed
and independent-men who looked with certain
ill-concealed contempt upon the vassals of in
dustry
The common advice to the young man in an
American agricultural community was to stick to
the land
Its hard work. but you will be independent"
the good old deacons used to say when they ad-
dressed the high school graduating class.
Times have changed The good old deaeons
are dead Many of their sons did not follow their
advice
The result is appearing in the increasing
number OF tenant farmers to whom independence
is less of reality than to the organized in
dustrial worker of few years past. They differ
from the peasants of England, France and Italy,
of course, because they have better natural re-
sources left with which to work.
The country boy. in search of more liberty.
looks longngly from the hilltop hayhelds toward
the horizon where blue sky disappears in the
smoke screen from mill chimneys.
America stands at the crossroads. She can
follow the path Europe followed years ago when
hurricanes of other wars swept oeer-and emerge
with an agricultural peasantry. Or her econ
omists can solve of preserving the
good old deacon type who lived long, labored hard,
took no back talk from anybody, and to it
that the country school appropriation did not fall
short.
How to preserve well-balanced nation how
ito keep proper Gaison-the question has engaged
the attention of the Federal Department of
Agriculture.
century ago Great Britain emerged from
almost purely agricultural nation into an al
most purely industrial nation-depending on over
seas dominions for her food supply The trans
| formation-they say themseves-was not for
tunate
1t would seem that such trend in the United
States should be retarded in the next few years
before it is too late.