davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
KIDNAPPED ON FORD'S
ESTATE, SAYS EDITOR
Man Tells Ta's Of CspiaT
and Dediil Threats.

Toronto, March 4-Henry Potter,
editor of Philadelphia Hebrew paper
which has been attacking Henry Ford
for alleged antisemirism and who re-
Gently was reported mysteriously to
have disappeared while seeking To in
tervieW the manufacturer. arrived at
police headquarters here with a story
of having been kidnapped by three
men on Mr.. Ford's estate near Detroit.
To police and newspaper men he
said:
That on the night of February 10.
after two attempts to see Mr.. Ford,
he visited his estate and was seized
by the trio. That he was driven away
in an automobile ard threatened with
death. That he was taken from De
troit to Windsor. That he was inform
ed he was being taken to Cochrane,
Ont, Never to go back to the states
again." and that finally he escaped At
West Toronto station.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
DRY AGENT A PERIURER
Confesses He Gave False Testomony
and Seeks to Justify Action.

Confesses He Gave False Testomony
and Seeks to Justify Action.
Trenton, March while teSti1yin9
for the government in United States
court in the trial Of Anthony Kuhn,
proprietor of the Hamilton hotel,
charged with violation of the Vol
stead act. Edward Regain. one of the
federal enforcement agents, admitted
that he had periured himself ut Il
preliminary hearing of the case be-
fore United States Commissioner Will
son on January 13.
At the hearing before the commits
SiOner, Regain, according to Stenograph-
ic reports. testified that after obtain
ing evidence at the Kuhn establish
ment lie did NOT visit any other Sa.
loon Now he says from KuhnS he
went to the saloon conducted by Ryan
brothers, East State street. ltcgan
admitOted having given false lesti-
mony, but considered thar he was jus.
titled in doing so by the fact that he
did not desire to disclose any facts
to Ryan'S counsel ii the Kuhn hear
ing
Kuhn. is the third Trenton saloon.
keeper to be placed on trial for VIC.
lation Of the Volstead act In the two
previous cases the inrieS were unable
to agree.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
WILSON VETOES
THE TARIFF BILL
Says Measure MI Blow al
kcci'Oa's Foreign Trade.

Washington. March l. President
Wilson vetoed the F"rdney emergency
tariff bill
Adverse action of some sort on the
measure had been predicted 1t was
particularly designed 10 relieve farm
ers frnm falling prices
1t was some time after the veto
message was received before it was
read in the house, and some leaders
expressed doubt as To whether I'm at
tempt would be made to override tI,.
veto.
The president still has the immiera-
t"in restriction bill under advisement
Some White House officials said ii was
their guess" that he would "p0cket
veto it,
In vetOing the tariff measure Prc>si-
dent Wilson said that the situation
''in which many of the farmers of the
country find themselves cannot h.
renedied by measure of this sort"
and that there is no short way OUT
of existing conditions''
The president remarked that 1t was
NOT n iitt1e singular that a measure
(which strikes Il blow at our foreign
trade should follow So closely unOn the
action of congress directing the re-
sumption of certain activities of tht
War Finance corporation. especially
the urgent insiStence of Representa-
tiveS Of the farming interests who be
lieve that its resumption would i'm.
prove foreign marketing"
Actual relief for the farmers, thc
president asserted, could only come
from the adoption of constructive
measures Of a broader scope, from the
restoration of peace everywhere in the
world. the resumption Of normal in
duStrial pursuits, the recovery particu
larry Of Europe, and the discovery
there of additional credit foundation
The American farmer, the president
asserted, needed in the present situa-
ton better system of dornestic-sssA
keting and credit and an opening tC
foreign markets rather than any pro
lection from foreign prnductS as laid
down in the Tariff bill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
.<ElzE 100000 RUM
IN DESERTED GARAGE
Raiding Agents ROut One
Armed Guard.

New York, March 3.-Liquor, valued
by federal agents at more than $780,,
900, was seized in a raid on an aban-
dOned garage in the BronZ, located a
short distance from Il police station.
The raiding party of seven found the
old garage guarded by Waterman
known only as Mike" Armed with
a double-barreled shotgun, he refused
the party admittarce until few pistol
shots fired to frighten him sent him
Scurrying into some bushes.
Mike" later was seized, questioned
and released. No arrests were made.
Bird 5. Coler, commissioner of pub
lie welfare, asked Corporation Coun-
sci O'Brien if the city has the right
to accept, for the use of hospitals, a
part of the liquor seized under the
VOlStead act, and soon to he distribute
ed free
COler wants TO get some for the
city,s hospitals if legally possible
About sixty-five other hospitals if le-
gally possible have applied for some
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
Give l)LTIMATUl9
TO GE:RMAHt
Granted Until Monday Noon /
Accept Terms.
FORCE ONLY ALTERNATIVE
Allies TO Occupy Dinsburg, DusseI-
dorf and Ruhrort if Berlin Refuses
PREPARATION Demand.

London. March -l-Germany was
Given until Monday at noon To ACCEPT
he Fundamental PREPARATION conditions
laid down by the supreme allied coun,
eli al Paris.
The German DELEGATES were Informed
by the allied representative il Ger
many does not accent those terms The
allies viii take immediate steps Tho
Terms cali for Germany Ia n..v &5Y
49,, 200. G;HI.
The FIRST will be the o,.rnu,Iiun hv
allied trouus Of puishurr and Du..el.
dnrf ana Ruhrorr i,t tho nnu+I at
Che Ruir, twelve miles west Of I,.:srn)
which contains irrport3nt mines .,u,,
from tJorts
Ser,nd e,,h oiIi.l r,,rrt,.,. win
uIace surb = Tux ON German ,,,.r,r,2n
disc os il may deem nrnner
Third , ,1txto,oS hurnd,,,, .,I,uu tn.
Rhine ,,,l.r allied .nntr,l win a..
established
C.r,n,n,'. r,,,,7, .r ,,,.,,,.,,.,l. ,,.li..;.
vrr. Submitted to me oIli,s Tu..n.,v
were ,,.d >,Is..enttltn ,f e,-.,r.i,,..ti..,
David How'd Georoe. The nrinl4 min
ister told Or Walter Simons head ~.
the German dplcrarinn in srbstonrn
The German dsIe"atioD was inform,
Oh thn only, mndif,~l,:nn or iva por;.
decisions rermitfpd would he. 90, 20
r,rded conditions or novnnrt s,,,.n -.
= reduction Of the r,.rinj nf .,nnuiti,..
from fnrtv-tvn to thirty wars
Mr. How'd George ,,id ll. 9itft,d
taken TX Germany raaording r,,,ara
tinra WIS e.. ,,...,.a ,i,I.,tf,n .r h.
nhli.,ii.,u, tn,y3rI IN. alice r., re-
minded line German representative,
thair onyr,n,nnnt lad n,i fuIl,Ial IA
tra.,tv ,,r y,...,iIIas, .r.l.,ti,,a to ,.,,I i.
ltvnr;r> disarmament tIn r,,.,,nnt o4
% 00A uOa 900 mark. in -,lt (%701l
600 O3n, and rE. Iupislrlrnt e Car.
,oan ,firprS and 4rllinr. .,rru4.d of
crimes. d,,.;n., tho u.,r
In r.rusin,r f, a,.a,r th, concession.
n,n,,osal E,. tho lilies vim, raoord f.,
,.o,,.,,a,ion. t,a osserfol C..,.uo,n, I,aa
L,. tn. .,,,.. act ra,, .,,nc.l H., oJ-,u
t......>. ,r,..,,5al Ia,. 81 ,l., ,,..,i,.,, a,n
f.,on., with IN. .,l,ia,
Mr. Il.ril .c.,t.... tl,.u ,n I,ah,If -.
l.a ,1Ifas announced tha rl.i,n.t,,,n
Aft.r no had finished In. ,,i..,.:,.
..,il rho i,tantinns If tI.. C.,.n,.,n .r..,
n..,,,n..,, had been ,,.,undar,t,oI g,ha
German dalaaattno ha .at1 vanId ,a
NV at noon Monday
an nn,. onint,n " no o1ae1 "no oc
o,.;.,, vii, a,i,o f,,. +,,o ,.,,,ti<,,.. ,,,,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
DYING MAN STARTS A FIRE
Pulls Lighted Lamp From Table al
He Falls to Floor of Home

Pulls Lighted Lamp From Table as
He Falls to Floor of Home.
PottSville, March 4-AnthOny Slush-
err 50 years Old a brewery worker,
fell dead at Mount Carbon while pre-
pairing to go to his employment at the
Mellet Il Nichter brewery.
When he fell himself falling, Slush-
er grasped tablecloth on a table near
by, and pulled a lighted lamp on the
floor with him.
A 10-year-old grandson, hearing the
fall, rushed To his grandfather'S aid
and found the kitchen in flames. With
all doors locked the boy climbed out
of a window and summoned aid and
the fire was eXtinguished. Slusher was
found 10 have died of hemOrrhage of
the lungs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
WILSON TO
PRACTICE LAW
Forms Partnership With Sec'e~
taIy Of State Colby.
ANNOUNCEMENT A SURPRISE
New Firm Will Have Offices in New
York and shnqton-Presi6en
Practiced Law Years AGO.

Washington, March 4.-PreSident
Wilson will "rt>,umc The practice of
law in a partnership with Buinbri,fga
Colby. HE retiring secretary OF state.
The announcement was made at the
White House In the following state
ment:
"prGSidtnt Wilson made the an
n"uncement that at the conclusion of
his term of Office he would resume the
practice of law, forming u partnership
with the secretary Of state, Rainbridge
Colby.
The firm will have offices in New
York and Washington"
The presidents announcement, Who'll
ly unexpected, will recall to mind one
of his least known attainmentS-that
of being Il lawyer He was graduated
from the University of Virginia in
1891. and practicel in Atlanta in 1882
and 1888. In the latter year he went
tn Baltimore to take up graduate
work at Johns Hopkins University,
practiced some in the local courts Of
that city.
Mr.. Wilson did hot remain long at
the practice of law, for in 1888, he
began his career as a college profess
sor, taking up the chair of history and
political economy at Bryn Mawr. From
that time onward until he left the
field of collegiate work and became
governor of New Jersey, Mr. Wilson
did not figure in the practice of law.
The presumption is the new firm
will engage principally in international
law and collateral work. The an
nonncement offices would be maintain
ed in New York and Washington wa.
generally taken to mean Mr.. Colby
probably would take charge of affairs
at New York and that Mr.. Wilson, who
will maintain his home here, would
look after affairs in Washington.
How actively the retiring president
might take part in the firms practice
within the limitations of his present
physical condition is open to wide
speculation. When he said good-by to
his cabinet members earlier in the
week, he was obliged to use his cane
to get about from the White House
to the executive offices. When the
newspaper men attached to the White
House asked for a farewell audience
The president declined on the ground
his voice was too weak.
The presidents friends apparently
were us much in the dark as to his
plans as was the public up to the mo-
ment of the announcement. but they
generally supposed Mr.. Wilson's con-
nection with the new firm would he
largely that of counsellor. Whether
Nh Wilson intended to appear in court
was not made clear, although 1t cas
stated at the White House he would
apply for admission to practice before
the supreme court
Probably no announcement of any
nature has surprised Washington more
during recent months Mr.. Wilson
kept his own counsel concerning his
plans up to the last moment. The
men who have been most closely asSO-
ciated with him personally and prl-
vately during the last eight years,
said they knew nothing of the presf-
dents plans until Just announced.
Presidents Harrison, Cleveland and
Taft all returned TO the practice Of
law after retiring from the presidency.
President Wilson is in his sixty-fifth
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
LEGISLATURE CULTS april %
Both Pennsylvania Houses Fix Date
For Close OF Session.

SOlH TCIlItS SlSGIttG iicGS-S - CStS
For Close CT Session
Harrisburg, March :.-rh" lr%iSla-
ture of PENNSYLVANIA voted ia adjourn
finally Oh Thursday, April %. IT noon.
A resolution backed by Republican,
state leaders and favored hE the 'ldte
administration was Introduced in the
house ly Representative Samuel \.
Whitaker, Chester county. and adopt
ed with but enc vote in the NEGATIVE.
4 short time af'rt. The senate which
had been in recess Ia await the action
Of the mousse. received the resolution
and concurred i'll il without Il dissent
ing vote Action of The two houses,
which is final, started much activity
among members for presentation of
bills and for the closing up of the
work nf the session.
The senate. before adjOurning for
the week. passed finally and sent to
the governor the general deficiency
bill as il came from the house and
also passed the senate bill increasing
salaries of the judges of the appellate
courts.
Administration leaders now say they
see the way clear TO complete har-
monv for the balance Of the session.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
HAS NEW MORTGAGE law
Mould Ban MortGaging Property
Mi&hnut M,fe,c rnnsanf

Would Ban MortGagng Property
Without Wfe's Consent
Harrisburg, March 4.-Married men
would be prevented from morlgaging
their homes unless th;ir wives joined
in the mortgage, under the provisions
of bill introduced IN the legislature
by Representative Franklin Spencer
Edmonds. Philadelphia.
The existing law prevents n married
woman from mortgasing property
without the consent Of the husband,
but does not ban husband from mort
gaging the home and Squandering the
proceeds without the knowledge of the
wife.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
Woman Found Stabbed.

Buffalo, March Mrs Mary Haef
ner, said to be wealthy widow from
Atlantic City, was found dying in A.;
driveway near the home of 4 SiSte
who lives on Potomac avenue. Sh'
had been stabbed several times AM
her hip was broken Murder was Il
first suspected, but police inresti=a
ton indicated suicide. She has beer
exported to be suffering from ner
v0Hs breakdown.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
This JeMeier is Honest.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 4.-Howart
Fellows, of Lyons. \ Y. engineerin.
student at the University Of Michigan
was S2G0n richer through discovery q
two 500 diamonds in a pair Of bal
earrings that he offered to Il local jew
eler for SIS When the jeweler opened
them and found the diamonds. lie VI"
untcered to give the student S-GE'
Fellows hc,3 .nrricd thu earrin&:, i"
several months as pocket pieces
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
Live Stock Quotations,

CHICAGO-CATTLE-veal calves
steady; others strong to 25c higher
Bulk beef steers, S. 0610 some he!t
above 5000; bulk butcher cows anG
heifers, S350@7.25: bulls mostly S. ,:
1925; Gamers and cutters LARGELY
S2.5O04; bulk veal calves, S116 -
stOckers and feeders, $7TS.25.
HOGS-Fifteen cents to 25c lower
Top, 5000 for 100 to 10 pound En".:
b9k go P ponnds q np $o ?p S 49,
steady to 15c lower: bulk desirable
so to 100 pound weight, S0I501O.
SHEFP-StPady. Lamb ION p;IrIv
81 some held higher shorn lamb tcn
$40; hnllS fat lambs. Sc a. - %; eve
wethers. 81: lambs. S11.5O.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
Lone "cootle" DELAYS Liner

Boston, March 4-Discovery Of a
single "cOOtie' on the person of n
steerage passenger. aboard the steam
er SaxOnia, from London ana Cher
hOurg, resulted in the detention OF
the vessel at quarantine, while the en-
tire passenger personnel was de
l"used for the second time in two
weeks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
STEERS TERRORIZE TOWN
Attack School, Keep Women Indoors
and EIude 100 Pursuers

and EIude 100 Pursuers.
northumberland, Pa, March A.
When a carload Of western steers,
owned by G. s. Millers Sons, mCde a
break for liberty they staged a sensa.
tiOnal attack on a public school and
otherwise created a sensation in the
community.
A posse chased the animals for
hours without being able TO capture
them, and, fearing attack, all womer
kept inside the houses.
At the Point township school the
herd crashed against the doors, which
were hastily locked as they approach.
ed, soaring the children into Mysteries
but failed to get>in. Continuing the
wild race, they finally disappeared in
the night H. A Miller in a truck
tried to shoot the animals, but became
stuck in the mud and could go nc
farther, he said More than 100 per.
sons joined in the search.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA.-FLOUR-Oufet
Winter straight, $90925. Spring Fat
ent 5000.
WHEAT-Quiet; No. . red, s1.S3a
lSS.
CORN-Quiet; No. 3 yellow, S4Ia q
$50.
OATS-Firm; No. . white. $50
561hc.
39c: old roosters, 24125c. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, SOC old ROSTERS
29c.
RUTTER-Firm fancy creamery
56N58c
EGGS - Firm; selected, 39044c
nearby, 36c; western, SEC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
ADRIFT SO DAYS
Captain, 50, and Crew of Six on 90
Ton Leaking Yawl Rescued.

New Yorkf March 4.-Thirty-thr
days at sea in a storm-tossed, leaking
and partly dismasted twenty-siX-ton
yawl ending with rescue by an ocean
liner $50 miles from the nearest port,
was the experience of 83-year-old Cap
tain Gashield and his crew Of six,
brought here by the steamship Dun
stan.
The yawl Marietta, with a cargo of
salt, left Turks Island January &c for
Bermuda. When several days out,
troubles began with leak. Then
gales began to blow, the mast went
by the board and the wet salt got into
the food. On February % the Dun
stan effected a rescue. The Marietta
was set on fire.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
JOB FOR SECRETARY WILSON
President Names Him Member Of In
ternationai Joint Commission.

ISTHdITOIIaI SVTTTS OO'''''r'oo'0'''
Washington, March 4.-William B.
Wilson. the retiring secretary of Ia
Dor. was appointed by President Will
son as a member Of the international
Joint commission, to succeed Obadiah
Gardiner, Of Maine, whose resignation
has been received by the president.
Ii was announced at the White
House Mr.. Wilson had accepted the
post.
The appointment had been previous
~ offered to Joseph p. Tumulty, secre-
tary to the president Mr. Tumulty
said he had declined it, for 1t would
he fair to the president to accept a
post 10 which he would not be able to
give "full time and consideration"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
Incendiary in Ohio Town

GAINESVILLE, o., March +. - Fire
broke out in the city hall ana tho
Marvel Flour mill, following a $3.50,
600 blaze at the kerns- GOrsuch glas.
plant. The three fires. coupled viii
one several days ae,, entailing has,
estimated at $5ODnO0. caused tow
officials to announce they believe tit
fires are of incendiary origin
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
s11 s1o 600 Failure in New York.

New York, March 4-Federal re-
reivers We're appointed for Imbrie and
Company. Broadway securities deal
erS. Liabilities were placed at SILL
$4,000 and assets. as of December
81. at $13. 100000 The equity suit
was filed on behalf of the Beaver
Board company, with claim of more
than $50O,OOO Shortage of cash and
lidufd assets was alleged.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
DAYLIGHT SAVING

Daylight Saving in New York City.
New York, March Under an ortli
nance adopted last year hy the hoarc
of aldermen, New York city will con
tinue this year under daylight saving
from the last Sunday in March unit
the last SUNDAY in October, n"iWith
standing repeal of tn" state dayl:&n
bill. The stock exchange. bank -@n(
other Institutions here are expected f
follow 1I,ll Tina
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
Dependency

The more careful and prudent per-
sons do not permit cold to run its
course but treat it promptly. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been in
general use for colds for many years
and has become quite popular as
people have found that it can be de-
pended upon and that it is pleasant
and safe to take.-Adv.
Many good man has raised cane
n bic tir11p
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
The Weather..

Forecast for this section: Fair and
colder today and tomorrow north.
west winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
Fer Unknown. Hero Honor.

Washington, March 1.-THE senate
committee completed enactment Of a
house resolution instructing the war
IL nartment TO bring back from French
hatiIefields the body of one unidenti-
fed American SClGiGr for interment
with appropriate ceremonies in Arl.
inC.ol National Cemetery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
S144 600 in 8 Months In Moons

Chicago, March 4.-"Another year Of
this and l could have paid Germany's
war debt" CASTOR Rogers told police
when he confessed he made $144,O00
in eight months distilling hootch.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
Ledger Want Ads Pay.
EVER HAVE 1T?
II You Have, the Statement Of This
Maysville Citizen VIII Interest
You,

Ever have 'low-down" pain in the
back?
In the Small right over the hips ?
That's the home of backache.
II It's caused by weak kidneys.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Maysville people testify to their
worth. Read case of it:
Mrs. r. L. Mattingly, 207 West Sec
ond street, Maysville, says: II was in
a bad condition with my back and kid
neys. I couldn't get my proper rest at
night owing to the dull misery in my
back / was feeling so miserable /
often had to let my homework go un-
done. was dizzy by spells and also
suffered from rheumatic pains. have
been so bad that couldn't walk with
out pushing chair in front Of me and
my lower limbs were very painful. My
kidneys were in a bad condition owing
to their irregular action. My mother
had used Doan's Kidney Pills success
fully and that led me to send to Wood
G. Sons Drug Store and get couple
boxes. After using them was all
right. / have felt well since using
Doan's and recommend them gladly"
Price &C.,, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Mattingly had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
VACATIONS TABOO.

Washington, July 6. - The United
States government has decided to re-
main in Washington this summer.
President Harding, 1t was learned
today, has given up hope of going to
Alaska, a trip which he planned to
make if Congress adjourned.
A poll of the cabinet showed all
members have made plans to stay
here.
The Senate was on record today
against a recess.
House leaders said they planned to
work ahead on tariff and taxation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
Zoo ALLEGED SINNERS
FACING TRIAL TODAY
MilItlamen Keep Order As Mountain
GERS Are Tried at Sandy
Hook.

Sandy Hook, KY, July Q. - National
guardsmen patrolled the streets today
when nearly 200 persons were to be
arraigned on charges Of moonshining
About half the community where the
hill folk have distilled their own
liquor since the days OF Daniel Boone
apparently was in sympathy with the
accused and the authorities anticipat-
ed trouble.
Resentment against the prohibition
law was increased last night, when
Judge A. H. Cisco sentenced 10 men
to Jail because they refused to pay
5000 fines.
Husky World War veterans, men,
bers Of the Kentucky National Guard,
paced the villages muddy thorough
fare today to prevent sentiment bub-
bling over. They carried service rifles
In careless fashion in the crooks Of
their arms as they elbowed their way
among agitated men clustered in the
Public Square. The grizzled hill-bil-
lies scowled and gave way.
Friends Of the bootlegging band
half the community had
been in the business of making
dew. The other side "hoped
the moonshiners had been scared out
Of the county"
Sheriff J. B. Greene openly predicted
there would be more convictions to-
iaY