davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
Mortage Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue OF a power OF
sale contained in a mortgage from
Joseph e. Andrews aid Elgin Andrews
his wife, unto 5. Emma Wallace. late
OF Dorchester County, State of Mary
land. the said mortgage being dated
the 10Th day Of May. 1907, and &c
corded amonG the Mortgage Records OF
dorchester County. in Liber, c. =. No.
IS, folios 215, etc, when mortgage
was duly. assigned unit the under
s.SHcd, Alexander w. ltdark, III the
18Th 1av Of January, 1l1l; and also by
virtue OF a power of sale contained in
a mortgage from the SAID Jose phi Is
Andrews and E!&li Andrews, his wife,
u1t" the under signed Alexander w.
Ruark. dated the 18th day of May 1918
and recorded among the Mortgage
Records of Dorcn:.;ter County, in
Liber w. l. R. No. s. folio 800, etc, de-
fault having been made by the mort
gagors in complying with the terms
OF said mortgages, the undersigned,
Alexander w. Ruarll. as assignee OF
the mortgage first above mentioned,
and as the mortgage named in the
mortgage second above mentioned, Will
offer at public sale at the Court House
door in Cambridge Maryland on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18

Washington, April 16.-The di-
rect assertion that there will be ne
sales tax legislation was made today
by Representative Frank W. MondeII,
Republican floor leader of the
House MI Mondell said the time
had come for repeating some of the
taxes without "cudgeling our brains
searching for new methods of taxa
ton"
There isn't going to be any sales
tax said Mr.. MondelI. With an air
of fnaity and knowledge Of the tenn
per OF Congress and the Administra-
ton. ':There will not be any for
two reasons: first, a sales tax. under
the American form OF government
cannot be justified as war emer
gency measure; secondly, for the
reason that what the country needs
and is demanding is a lifting and not
a shifting of the tax burden, and
therefore there must be no addition
al taxes
Offers New Suggestion.
Representative Mondell expressed
the opinion that the county is rapid
ly getting back not to a pre-War nor
NAL basis, but to a postwar normal
basis, and an additional tax will not
be needed. He added that the time
has come when the floating debt OF
the country should be considered as
a part of the war debt and financed
as such. Mr.. Mondell suggested it
might be carried along until such
time as the Victory bonds mature
and included with them when they
are refunded. With the floating
debt treated in this way. Represen-
tative Mondell said he is convinced
the excess profits taxes and other
taxes regarded as injurious to the
legitimate development OF business
can be repealed without the addition
of new taxation.
81 think" concluded Mr.. Mondell
that the time is here when we
should repeal some of our taxes
rather than to be cudgelin& our
brains searching for new methods OF
levying taxes"
At Variance With smo0t
The dictum of the majority floor
leaders of the House is quite at vari-
ance with the plans of Senator Reed
Smoot, one of the Republican mem
bers of the Finance Committee, to
bring about sales tax legislation.
Senator Smoot thinks the sales tax is
the way out of the present revenue
troubles and that the country would
accept it without a great deal of kick
ing However, no great amount of
sentiment has yet developed in the
Senate for the Smoot bill and it is
said that Senator BOies Penrose,
chairman of the Finance Committee,
will be one OF the unyielding oppon-
ents of a sales TAX when it is taken
up in committee.
Revenue legislation originates in
the House of Representatives and it
is assumed that Representative Mon
dell is conversant with the sentiment
in that body in taking his direct
stand against sa!cs tax legislation.
President Harding has not definitely
committed himself On the straight
out sales tax proposal, but there is
belief that Representative Mondell
would not openly assert that there
will be no such legislation unless Mr..
Mondell knew whereof he was speak
ing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
ERMs OF sALE:-Cash.

ALEXANDER w RUARk,
Assignee of Mortgage.
ALEXANDER w. RUARk,
41l-OaW Mortgagee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
Tuesday, May 10Th, 1921

between the hours of one and three
o'clock P. NJ, the following property
All that farm or tract of land stu
ated, lying and being. in Hurlock Elec-
tion district of Dorchester County,
State of Maryland lying on the North
side OF the road leading from Wad-
deII'S corner to the town of HuriOck,
known by the name of Grove" and
being also W hat is known as the
Front" farm, containing 139 acres OF
land more orr less, and being all the
land purchased by the said Joseph b.
Andrews from Edward b. Tucker and
wife. by deed dated October 31St, 1888,
which deed is of record among the
Land Records of Dorchester County in
Liber. {. l.. No. ), folio 529, except that
portion of said land which was includ-
ed in conveyance to James f.. Hub
bard from Joseph Is. Andrews and wife
and others, by deed dated the 3rd day
of July. 1908, and recorded among the
Land Records of Dorchester County, in
Liber G. L. No. "a. folio 81
The improvements of said land con-
sist of a large two-story frame dwell
ing house, in good repair. with barn,
sta bleS courthouse and all necessary
This farm is among the best in Dor
chester County, and is in a good state
of cultivation, with promising crop
of wheat now growing on the same.
And under and by rVitue of the power
of sale in the mortgage second above
mentioned, default having been made,
as aforesaid. in complying with ii s
terms, the said Alexander w. Ruark.
as mortga gee, will offer at public sale
at the same place, and on the same
date. and between the same hours as
aforesaid the glowing parcel OF
All that part or a tract or parcel OF
All that part of tract or parcel or
land known as part of the Thomas y.
Trice farm. which was bought by
Joseph &. Andrews from Thomas y.
Trice, by deed dated December 1lth,
1902 and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester County in Liber
c. l.. No 27. folio 303. adjoining the
tract of land first above mentioned,
and which is now planted in apple
trees. and embracing about ten acres
of land.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
ALEXANDER w. RUARk,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
Sl.OO each
Insurance and Civilization

Civilization is very largely the pro-
duct of mans fears He has been
trying through all the centuries to
overcome his fear Of starvation his
fear of ghosts, his fear of old age or
sickness. his fear that his children
may not grow up and have enough
on which TO live, his fear that he may
leave behind those whom he loves,
without enough to sustain them,-
fears of one kind Or another that
have overwhelmed man, generation
after generation. One of the detini-
tons of civilization is the abolition,
the wiping out, of fear. That my
friends is what We are trying to do
in this country, and what the world
is unconsciously trying to do. Man
wants insurance; he wants insurance
against the unhappy things that may
come to him and to those whom he
loves
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
Paint and Oils
~ AS~~- E5.,~y.srcs. Il. zzrse5Rs

ss2sss ":
We have fine stock of paints in
Davis and L & Mall colors. White
Lead. Zinc, Oil, Varnish, Stains, Jap
21ac, Kejonize, Alabastine, Enamels.
In fact anything for inside or out
side painting Brushes of all kinds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
-d@a'umouafG picture

Miss Manila Martin the star OF
The Son of Tarzan" will make a
personal appearance on the stage.
She will sing and dance for you and
tell you her experience in posing for
the movies. This is an extra Great
al no raise in admission. Matinee
Is cents, children under II years 10
cents Night: % cents. children I'M
-h.al. / . HnarS 3 cents
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
Lawn Mowers

g.
Nothing but the Best Made in all
grades-plain and ball bearing-high
and low wheels-All made by the Pun
Lawn Mower Company-this is the
Best Make in the world.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
UAIROkhI AhNAIuII> IIK ~ IN,
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 1, 1921

Leave Claihnrne DAILY except Sunday
1890 A. VI.
Leave INA polls Daily except Sunday
0:20 L. VI.
FRIDAYS
Leave Claiborne 1913 =. NJ, in addition
o regular morning trip.
Leav" Arnanols 500 a. VI, Satur
days and Mono@ys in addition t. egu
LA "Trip.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Chlorine 500 =. M.
n. c. Ii HOWARD. G>3.. Mgr.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
NEW TRINITY PROFESSORS

Durham, Sept. S.-Dr. Allan H
Gilbert has been elected as professor
of English and George w. Vaughn
IS assistant professor Of physics for
Trinity College. The selection of
these new professors for Trinity was
made by the executive committee of
the college in session a few days ago.
selection of James Baldwin as direc-
tor of athletics, with Herman Stein
er as assistant. JOS G. Brown, of
Raleigh, presided at the meeting with
Col. j. F. Bruton, of Wilson, DR.. w.
P. Few, president of Trinity, and NJ
E. Newsome, treasurer of the col
lege, in attendance.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
GEORGIA RAILROAD
ASKS PROTECTION
OF The GOVERNMENT
FROM STRIKING +
Alleges That It's Trains Have
Been Dynamited, and That
the Blowing Up of One Trai i
on the Outskirts of Atlanta
Last Evening Killed Mem
bres of Cerw.

Atlanta, Sept. Military protec-
tion OF employees and its property is
asked of President Harding by Col
Bugg received of the Athens Birming
ham and Atlanta railroad who alleges
that striking employees or their SYM
pathizers have dynamited the proper
ty of the road and caused the death
and injury OF it's employees.
He says that the dynamiting of a
train on the outskirts OF Atlanta yes
sineer and the injury of fireman
The daily times., 1921-09-08
THE MEMBER FROM
SOUTH AFRICA TELLS
MEMBERS LEAGUE
TO PROTECT NATIONS
Who Are Provided With Man
dates by the League Coven-
ant. Criticises the United
States for Not Carrying Out
the Terms of the Covenant
in this Particular

Geneva, Sept S.-CharSes that the
purely negative position of the Uni
ted States had been responsible for
the delay in the execution of the
mandates provided by the League OF
Nations was made by Lord Robert
Cecil OF South Africa before the con-
ference of the League today.
Lord Robert arose and announced
his purpose to speak on the subject
of mandates, and this caused a furry
of interest He took occasion to crit
icise the policy of the United States,
and also the lack of publicity of the
meetings of the League of Nations.
Regarding the note recently sent
by the United States he said that its
refusal to take a definite stand on
the subject of mandates was unfair
to the people of the nations which
the mandates were intended to pro-
tect
Lord Cecil said that he did not
want to criticise the United States,
but that the care and protection of
the people of hese countries was too
important to be ignored.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
DRESSES FOR WINTER WEAR

Chicago, Sept. 8.-Gay embroid-
cries on dark fabrics with lacey eff
fects for evening wear, and startling
colors for street costumes with skirts
ten inches of the ground will con-
stitute the styles for women this
winter according to the Fashion Art
of America. The gowns Will be
fashioned to the figure but will not
be glove fitting. The sleeves will be
tight shading to the elbow with a
fare These styles will be displayed
at the fashion show here next month
The daily times., 1921-09-08
JUSTICE ALLEN
DIES SUDDENLY.

A message received by his
brother, Judge Oliver III. Allen
who has been holding Superior
court in Wilson this week
about three O'clok this after
noon from GoldsbOrO stated
that Justice w. II. Allen of
the Supreme Court died sud-
denly at his home in Colds
bOrO this afternoon about
three O'Clock as a result of a
stroke of appoplexy.
Judge Allen immediately
adjourned court and left on an
automobile with Messrs. w.
A. Lucas, f. ID. SwindeH,.
III. q. COnnOr, Jr., and w. A.
Finch for GoldsbOrO, driving
in an automobile through the
country.
Judge Allen was a, member
of the Supreme Court bench
and one of the states abIest
lawyers. His death came unex-
pectedly though he has not
been well for the past few
days. He leaves a wife and sew
eral children. The funeral it is
expected will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
1t will be recalled that
Judge Alien was elected to the
Supreme court bench defeat
ing Attorney General Manning
for the nomination. He is
about sixty years old.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
CAROLINA POWER
COMPANY CUTS OFF
POWER z II DAYS
EVERY WORKING WEEK
So Cotton Mills Affected. Short
age of Water and Inability
to Produce the Power AS
Well as Shortage of Water
in Raleigh to Produce Steam
the Cause.

Raleigh. Sept. S.-At noon today
the Carolina Power Company shut off
power it was furnishing To SIS cotton
mills and other large users of cur
rent, and Will continue this curtail-
ment until the water shortage is re-
lieved
The plan contemplates the curtaiI-
ment of power for two and a half
days every week as long as the gen
eral scarcity of water exists over
the water sheds of the 1adkin and
Cape Fear rivers. On account of the
shortage of water in the city reservoir
the Company finds il difficult To oper-
ate its steam generating plant at
Method three miles from mere
The cotton mills affected are To-
Gated as far north as Roxbaro and as
far south as Lumberton and into
South Carolina.
The general water situation here
has improved some in the past few
days with the fall of local showers,
and this has caused the mayor to-
withdraw his order regarding the op-
Iening of schools. Water is reported as
very scarce at Henderson where the
rainfall has been very little for sew
eral months and the supply is esti-
mated will not last more than a few
days.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
STEAMER APACHE
BREAKS SHAFT
Is Towed in to Hampton
Roads and Her Passengers
Leave BY Rail.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 8.-After limp
ing into Hampton Roads the Clyde
Line steamer Apache with 100 pas
sengers aboard was taken into this
port for repairs. The passengers left
for their various destinations.
The vessel disabled on account of
a broken shaft forty five miles north
of Hatteras, and the skipper put into
Hampton Roads as the nearest place
of refuge, in tow of revenue cutter,
which answered S. o. S. calls from
the ship at three p. m. yesterday.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
MR.. T. WYATT
A WILSON MAN IS
BADLY BURNED IN
A JACKSONVILLE HOTEL
Cause of the Fire Unknown.
Wyatt Was Overcome by
Smoke, and He Was Taken
to a Hospital. His Injuries
Not Serious. Room Dam
aged $1,000.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. S.-Mr E.
F. Wyatt guest who is registered
from Wilson, North Carolina was
overcome by smoke and burned about
the neck by a fire of undetermined
origin in his room on the sixth floor
of the hotel Mason early this morn
ing.
Wyatt was taken to the hospital
His injuries are not serious The
damaged 100000 by the fire and
smoke.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

ports. To those who have contended
that with the improvement in inter-
national exchange and the rise in the
purchasing power of Europe, Ameri-
can producers would again enjoy the
world trade they have been having
in the last few years, the tariff has
seemed like an anchronism. The U.
(Continued on page 81
The daily times., 1921-09-08
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS
ARRESTED.

Logan, West Virginia. Sept. s.
Some forty warrants have been issu-
ed here for the arrest of the men
who are responsible for the disorders
OF last week which caused the pres
ence of federal troops. The warrants
were issued by Magistrate Goafd at
the instance of Solicitor John Chafin
of Logan county.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
COTTON GINNINGS

ashlngtOn, Sept. S.-The
Census Bureau reported to-
day amount of cotton ginned
to Septemb Der the first, 1921,
as follows, 4S1,7SS running
bales and 36,20S round bales
counted as half bales.
The ginnings for last year
to September first were 351,-
589 bales including 21.143
round bales counted as half
bales.
The ginnings to September
first by state include, N. c.
73,007, S. C. 14O,7O4.
X + + x
The daily times., 1921-09-08
DIR. HADLEY ARRIVES
IN RICHMOND.

IT
Richmond, Va, Sept S.-Dr. Will
marth Hadley charged with the mur-
der of his wife in December arrived
in Richmond today in charge of Of
ficer who went to New Mexico after
him. He refused to talk until his
father c. J. Hadley arrives. His faith
er is delayed by the Illness Of the
defendants mother, for whom he
seems to be very fond of.
When the prisoner arrived and be-
fore being placed in jail he presented
a woe begone appearance and begged
the camera men not to take his pic
ture until he had shaved
The daily times., 1921-09-08
STOCKS.

New York, Sept. S.-Resistance to
the further advance in the stock mar
ket was shown this morning by some
of the leaders which were under
pressure. The Mexican Petroleum,
Studebaker and American Sugar,
Crucible Steel, Baldwin Locomotive
and a number of the standard rails
were firm to strong.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
COTTON BREAKS BADLY.

New York, Sept. 8.-Cotton broke
$50 points at the opening of the cot
ton market today when October con-
tracts in Liverpool broke Is points,
realizing advanced prices 60 points
from the opening levels The trade
and New Orleans bought freely on
the break
The daily times., 1921-09-08
Cannot GRANT
!. INDEPENDENCE.
David Lloyd George Makes An
swer to the Irish Aspirations,
for a Republic.

Inverness, Scotland, Sept 8.-1'he
Cabinet has asked Valera for a de-
finite reply as the result of the latest
conference in order to show how Ire
land and Great Britain may best com
pose their differences with reference
to the aspirations of Ireland for self
determination. 1t is suggested that
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The daily times., 1921-09-08
OTHER SOUTH AMERICAN
REPUBLICS MAY WITHDRAW.

Buenos Ayres., Sept. 8.-The act
ion of Argentina in rejecting the
League of Nations covenant may be
followed by other South American
Countries it was announced here to-
day.
Chile is one of those mentioned as
contemplating such action
The daily times., 1921-09-08
BRITISH STEAMER IN TROUBLE,

London, Sept. S.-The British
steamer the Alamazon having aboard
the Portuguese coast today and her
passengers are beIng transferred to
Lisbon according to a telegram to
the company offices here
The daily times., 1921-09-08
ON WAY TO THE PHILIPPINES

1t. w. G. Holder, son of Mr.. Will
liaM Holder of this city who has
charge of the Country Club, sailed
yesterday for the Philippine Islands.
He is a member of the Coast Artil
1ery Corps and is assigned to Fort
Mills in the Philippines.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
STEAMED TOWED
FROM HATTERAS

Norfolk, Va, Sept. S.-The Clyde
Line steamer Apache was towed in
from Cape Hatteras by revenue cut
Ter today. Her engines were giving
trouble.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
WAGES NAVAL MEN REDUCED.

ashington, Sept. THE new navy
wage scale decreasing by 10 to 20
percent the pay of about $4,000 civ
ilian employees was approved by Sec
retary DENLY today.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

Cotton futures opened irregular
with October 1890 to 1915, Dec.
1S.4O, to 1890, Jam. 1885 to 1896,
March 1905, May 1920.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1903 March 1920, May
1880, October 1913, Dec. 1903.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1858, Mar. 1880, May
1884, July 1864, Oct. 1880, Dec.
1855.
Wilson spot market 1915.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
TOBACCO AVERAGE 500. 40

Tobacco averaged $22.49 ON
the Wilson market yesterday
and the sales were 363.264
pounds bringing $S1, ,7O9.O4
according to the official re-
ports of Mr.. III. B. johnson
supervisor of sales. Good to-
baccOS are in demand and are
advancing. The poor grades
show little Improvement.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT.

For North Carolina: Partly Loudly
tonight and Friday and no change in
temperature and gentle variable
winds.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Sept. S.-The selling
which set in yesterday in
the cotton market continued this
morning, with efforts to liquidate for
profits from buyers who had bought
on the rapid advance This decline
was accelerated by the weakness of
Liverpool and some Southern spot
and hedge selling. The market was
down to 1900 for October or a de-
cline of $50 points from the highest.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

The Kappa Sigma Debating Society
Of Howard University has begun it's
work in connection with the holding
Of debates among the various classes
OF the university. and in preparatio
for the intercollegiate debates which
are to be held during the school year
More than 100 students are enrolled
in the organization. John M. Miles of
the class of 1922 was recently elected
president of the society.
The annual freshman sophomore
debate will be held under the auspices
of the debating society December
in the Andrew Rankin. Memorial
Chapel on the university campus.
The subject to be discussed is RE
solved, That the Garvey movement is
the best solution Of the negro prob
lem" The men chosen to represent
the freshman class are F. c. Terry,
J. L. Alexander and G. c. Maxwell.
for the first team, and T. c. Nash,
N. D. Hersh and ]. D. Placon' for the
second or alternate team The men
to represent, the sophomore class are
%. H: Beard. ]. o. Beaubian and L. E.
King for the first team, and A. E.
Burke, F. W. Williams and w. T.
Thomas for the alternate team.
The freshman class is being coached
by Y. L. Sims of the class of 1923.
assisted by o. A. Combs The sopho-
more team is being coached by J. G.
Woods of the senior class, assisted
by A. c. Gilbert and F.. II. Robb,
members Of the sophomore class and
of the freshman debating team of last
year.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL.

THE National Capital offers to law
students many exceptional advan-
tages and opportunities" Dean Ca
rusi of the National Law School stated
at the last meeting of the executive
committee. washington is one of
the relatively few jurisdictions in
which the English common law, which
constitutes the basis of our national
Jurisprudence. retains its fullest
Elgor. In the six branches of the
supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumbla. common law pleading and
practice occupy daily the attention
of the court.
The federal government maintains
thirty-three libraries in Washington,
the Congressional Library containing
over 100000 law books. Twenty-three
Judges of the federal bench are found
on the United States Supreme Court,
the United States Court of Claims and
the Court of Appeals and the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
In addition. there is the Interstate
commerce Commission, which is quasi
judicial in the exercise of it's MANY
important functions. Then. too. in
the other government departments in
washington are found the many ac-
tiyitfes of the federal government ad-
miniStering the federal law.
THE District of Columbia is be-
coming more and more. through the
Capitalization of federal activities
here. the most desirable place for the
student of law" said Mr.. Carusi "The
large number of students. in the law
schools of the city substantiate this
opinion"