davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
Preparing For The Big Game

At a special meeting of the repre-
sentatives of the towns not eliminat-
ed in the Championship of the East
ern Shore Series held yesterday at
the Peninsula Hotel, Salisbury, the
protest of Pocomoke of the Mondays
game between Pocomoke and Prin-
cess Anne, which was won by Prln-
cess Anne and protested by POGO
moke on account of Princess Anne
playing an alleged Ineligible player,
was the main subject for discussion.
The Cambridge representative act
ed as arbiter between the protesting
and the protested clubs, but since
there could be nothing tangible got
ten from the argument, the Cam
bridge representative suggested that
the entire matter be put before the
Sporting Editor of the Baltimore
Sun and Victor Jamison, President
Of the Blue Ridge League, and their
decision to be final. This was aSre-
ed to. and they made their decision
as follows:
Baltimore, Aug. 80, 1921.
W T. Slbbett, Salisbury. Md,
Mr.. Jamison and l decided that
player SharpleE was eHSlDle TO play
and dismiss PocOmoke's rotest.
c. Z. CPARROW,
Sporting Edito rof Sun.
Princess Anne has elected to play
The first Princess Anne Cambridge
game on the POcomokc grounds OH
account of the lack of equipment at
Princess Anne. This game TO be
played tomorrow The second game
to be played at Cambridge Friday
Big League rules. carrying fines, sus-
pensions and elections will be carried
out by umpires sent down by the
Baltimore Sun Sporting Editor.
The Cambridge team does not play
today, but instead had morning and
afternoon practice, batting, fielding
AMI signal, and leave this evening
for Pocomoke.
Quite a large crowd will so from
Cambridge to Pocomoke to pull for
our team, and with the many friends
Cambridge has in the lower end we
will not lack noise TO cheer the
Lean along.
The management of the Cambridge
team announces that the gate keep
ers. ticket takers and other attend
ants will be on the grounds at 1880
tomorrow, to take care of those who
come early to avoid the rush.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
Tent Meeting Linkwood

The first service was held last
night and was very well attended.
Rev. Ballard led the music and sang
several solos. Rev. r. Y. Nicholson
preached a splendid sermon. Miss
Lillian DeMoss, deaconess, was in
troduced to the audience.
Tonight, Rev. R. Y. Nicholson will
preach-special music.
Tomorrow night,-Rev. l.. Is.
Smith or Rev. R. Y. Nicholson will
preach. On Thursday night bus
will leave st. Paul's Church at 1880
for the Tent Service, round trip 25
cents.
Come! Good music! Good preach
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
W. |. MACE'S FUNERAL
VERY LARGELY ATTENDED
People From Every Section OF Coun-
ty Gathered To Pay Last Tribute
OF Respect To Well known Law

The funeral of the late W. Irving
Mace, who died at his home on
Glenburn avenue, Sunday afternoon,
was held yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock at his late home and was at
tended by one of the largest crowds
seen at a funeral in Cambridge for
several years. More than hundred
automobiles were parked upon the
streets leading to the residence While
the crowd filled the house and over
flowed to the large porches and lawn.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. William Dunbar Gould, rec
tor of Christ Protestant EplscopaF
Church of which Mr.. Mace had been
a communicate for many years. The
music was furnished by the choir OF
the church. The pail bearers were:
Messrs. Calvin Harrington, w. era
son Winterbottom, Hon. Emerson Z.
Harrington, Hon. John K. Pattison,
Levin S. Dali, John G. Mills, Levi b.
Phillips, all of Cambridge, and Isaac
O. Taylor, of Hurlock. Interment
was in Christ church cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
THE
BIG FUR SALE
Begins Monday, Aug. %
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Ending Saturday Night, Sept. 3rd.

This sale brings all the advantages
of a bic New York Fur Sale to the
woman who does not 1--we there.
1t will be the greatest Sale OF Fur
Goats and FurAeckWear ever known
in this section Of Maryland.
We have planned f rmonths ahead
for this great event.
The best selected skins that the
world produces arc used IN making
these Fu1s, and the values during this
one week Sale will be about half the
former prices.
Australian Seal, Normal, Natur-
al Muskrat, Grey Squirrel, Hudson
Seal, French Seal, Sealine, Mink,
French Coney, Jap Weasel and Others.
A splendid showing, ranging in price
from $4,000 to $475.OO
The prices are unusual and positively
apply for this period only -. after
Sept. 3rd, $3.50 higher.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
A Correction

In the Open Letter published in
this paper last Friday by the Hon.
William A. Percy, candidate for the
State Senate, subject to the Demo
cratic primaries, Mr.. Percy was quot
ed as saying that he had given ten
complimentary votes whereas it
should have been two"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30

Kenneth Royal, of Oak Park, is Wis
iting his uncle, DIR. Fowler
Mrs. Fred IRVINE and three children
OF Millyille visited friends over Sun
day
Sylvia Smith and Belva Jeide Wis
tied friends in Fennimore Friday and
Saturday
Miss Leona May, attending school
at Madison, was weekend visitor
at her home
Roy Steele and Miss Mildred Star
rett attended the dance at Boscobel
Saturday night.
Dorman Duncan OF Madison visited
his mother, Mrs. Ellie Duncan, few
days last week.
Miss Alice Howell is spending the
week with her brother, DR.. Paul A.
Howell of Beloit.
Prot McNair OF Stoughton, Mich,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. j. Nc
Nair, and. sister, Miss Bessie, here.
Miss Elsie Brennan returned Friday
from Tennessee were she spent the
winter, much recuperated in health.
Mrs. Anna Henkel and son, Leo, Wis
tied Alma and Dr. Fred Henkel in
Richland Center over the Easter
weekend.
Daniel Thompson and sister, Mrs.
Seeley Ellis, and baby Francis. spent
Easter with Mrs. Elida Thompson III
Fennimore.
Mrs. F. M. wager took the Abrams
children, Olga and Mabelle, to Mad
ison, Saturday, to see their mother,
Mrs Elsie Abrams.
Mrs. Lena Blakesley returned to
Bridgeport Saturday after a two
weeks stay with her nieces, Misses
Nellie and Alice Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck and lit
tie daughter, Betty Rae, of LIE Roy,
Mimi, are visiting at the home of Mr..
Beck's brother, George Beck.
Henry Beck of Madison is visiting
his brother, George and family, here.
Carroll Anderson of Fennimore was
a Lancaster caller between trains on
Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
EDUCATORS ENDORSE E. J. YOUNG

We, as high school principals of
Grant county, urge the reelection of
K. j. Young, because we feel that
when the right kind OF man is found
and he becomes trained to the work,
he should be retained as long as he
does his work efficiently. This is the
theory that has largely been followed
in our government, especially in our
judiciary, and it has worked well.
The plan of training a good superin-
tendent is not for the sake of the
superintendent but for the good OF
the boys and girls of our schools.
Mr. Young has proved to be compe-
tent, reliable and progressive The
schools Of the county are entitled to
the benefit of the experience gained
by Mr. Young during his association
with them for the past two years. He
is doing his work well and will con-
tinue to do so. Give him your sup
port
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
$4,000 LAND DEAL
PLACED ON RECORD

A S51 900 and deal went on record
last week with the transfer of 455
acres on Little Grant from George
Henry to Charles Jeide Other deals
of import were:
Edward kirschberg to Adolph
Brandt, outlet for farm in Fennimore,
SIS.
y. D. Kinney to NJ. G. Williams, 154
acres in Waterloo, $4,000.
JOS. Barrett to Thos. A. Shepherd,
40 acres Lima, $4,000.
/ AlOysius Klaas to JOS. Kunkel, IT,
! $50 square feet in Louisburg, $500.
Minnie Belken to Ray M. Bushell,
S3.5 acres in Harrison, $4,000.
Geo. E. Mitchell to Chas. Burkhold-
er, land in sec. II, Harrison. $4,000.
! Dora Vannatta to Edward Hellmer,
/ 81 acres Potosi, 1000.
! Jesse Blackburn to E. A. Feaks,
271 acres in Mi. Hope. $4,000.
James Bayne &c Clinton B. Fisk, 40
acres Boscobel 81.
Mecthilda and E. H. Spiegelberg to
w. t. Riddiough, 134 acres in Hickory
Grove, $500.
John Bowden to Willard Bowers,
| So acres Wingville, $4,000.
! Frank Pendleton to JOS. Pendle,on,
lots in Mt. Hope, $2,250.
John Longbotham to John Thinner
man, acres Dickeyville, $1,000.
James Millen to Peter Hochausen
! Jr., 1875 acres Patch Grove, $22,750.
| Mary Poland to Henry Bradley, lot
! in Lancaster, $500.
| Ole Hansen to Henry Schnorrenberg
land in Hazel Green, $2,40O.
/ Ruth York to J. c. Runde, GO acres
Hazel Green, $7,0S2.17.
Dwight York to J. c. Runde, So acres
Hazel Green $10,74S.83.
John Heiliger to Frank Brandemuhl,
i lot in Lancaster, $500.
| Chas. T. Mathews 20 Josh Leighty,
property in Lancaster, $500,
VIM. H. Cottingham ct al to w. c..
SuttIe, lot in Lancaster, $3.50.
w. C. Suttle to Alberta Hudson, lot
in Lancaster, 81.
Chas Vaughan to Geo. ]. Jerrett,
260 acres Livingston, 81.
. A. Vesperman to l., H, Stevens
to G. II. Bennington, 80 acres North
Lancaster, 81.
! Mark Carmody to Ed. Staver, so
acres North Lancaster, $1,000.
| Chas. Jeide to William Garthwaite,
/ in excess of 100 acres Little Grant,
| $500.
w. c. Suttle to A. c. Long, prop
! erty in Lancaster, ST..
| Michael Braun to Max Kirshbaum,
3.12 acres Cassville, $1,000.
Frank Edwards to Gus Hesselmann,
| 80 acres Glen Haven, $15,600.
John narrower to Mrs. Ruby Lowell
120 acres in Little Grant, $4,000.
Garrett Cody to Chas. Novak, so
acres Castle Rock, $500.
Chas. f. Block to Mark Carmody
| 81 acres North Lancaster $4,000.
Oscar Eyerson to James Anderson,
lot in FennimOre, $4,850.
Geo. t. Jerrett to Charles Vaughan,
135 acres North Lancaster, 81.
c. A Heater, of Fond du Lac, was
awarded $4,000 for the loss of foot
on the 500 road in 1917. Heater,
brakeman, wrenched his ankle when
he jumped from a train to inspect q
hot box. The injury became infected
and the foot had TO be amputated
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30

Signed: Principals, S. S. McNelly
Lancaster; L. H. Wochos, Blooming
ton; H. n Stoddard, Fennimore; E.
M. Cox, Mt. Hope; Martin Anderson
Boscobel; May L. Crosby, Muscoda
H. A. Weingartner, Livingston; E. F.
Priest, Blue River; G. M. Miller,
Patch Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30

Robert Goldsworthy, formerly OF
Mineral Point, died last week in South
Chicago where he had been employed
by the Illinois Steel Co. for many
years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06

has been ignored. King Coal rules
with a rod of iron. His ukases super
cede federal, state and local laws.
The courts and state officials are his
puppets, except in rare cases. Those
who refuse to obey his edicts are re-
moved from. office, and the fearless,
like Sid Hatfield, are put to death.
West Virginia is the shame Of
America. Its governor has boldly, de-
Tended the reign of capitalistic law
lessness< with which the state is
festered. It's legislature has enacted
laws against labor and justice that
would make a. car trembae In mis-
boots. out Of fear that they would
hasten his downfall. Its courts have
&C epted the mandates Of the coal
barons, just as they did Ct old when
they were skhe mere tools Of kings
and, princes. t.S@t& -. +t55s1t -.
Innocent men, dangerous to the
mine owners, have been wrongfully
convicted, merely to be gotten out of
the way. Lively KILLED his man"
in Colorado, where conditions were
once equally as. bad, but his employ
ers were influential, enough to save
his neck. so he might continue his
tnefarious work He has lived to kill
another, a brave. young mountaineer
whose inde dent spirit was q ctal-
lenge to outlaWry In w est Virginia,
the pool stat ates Ith gone
mad .' q, 3 . It is will ia SintereatinGS ,tos ob.
serve sdeveIo Il ;fna the "a *
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06

from the mine workers while he was
betraying them to the operators and
could see mo harm in this''
Senator McKellar pointedly ex-
pressed his adherence of his treach-
cry and deceit and they were defended
by former Congressman S. A. Avis,
counsel for the operators
He has that right" declared Avis,
referring to Lively's betrayal of the
workers. THAT is the method prac-
ticed by the department of justice.
I think that it is practiced in every
department in Washington" =, X
IT do not believe it," responded
Senator McKellar, with emphasis. /
sincerely hope that it is not practiced
by the department Of justice. would
feel much more resentment against
the department of justice If thought
that. 4.. s.% H.
+. ,"I will say that it violates every
idea of right ever had. I never would
have believed that q thing like that
would happen and I am not surprised
that you are having trouble down
there in Mingo county" ,..s,.s&s$$.,. ~. j,s. ss
The assassination of Hatfield and
Chambers will bring to a head the
charges union labor. have made
against the private police ridden
methods employed by the coal own
ers Of West Virginia. such as sur Julr-
pass the5mdst brazen of feudalisn Ijust
Ne fore the French olution. Eyary
rfght gu9ranteed the constit tution
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06

constitution and sought to take from
Americans their guaranteed rights.
Seven of gang of 13 Baldwin
Felts gunmen were killed and three
natives were likewise shot dead in a.
few minutes. The gunmen, served
with q warrant of arrest for violation
OF local ordinance forbidding the
carr: ing of rifles, had undertaken to
arrest Hatfield, who was chief Of po-
lice, and abduct him to another
county. The mayor Of Matewan pro-
tested and was shot in his tracks.
Then the shooting became general.
The whole affair, according to Hat
field, was a dispute between local
Americans and "outside" detective
gunmen.
Hatfield and 20 other defendants
placed ON trial charged with murder
were acquitted.
Lively testified before the same
committee. He related his long list
OF experiences as labor spy and his
Eevelations forced the senate members
to turn from him in disgust. He cal
lously admitted contempt for. public
opinion: that the mine owners recog-
n1zed no law but that of their own
making and no authority that inter-
teres with their discrimination to
maintain undisputed sway over. the
destinfes DC, t Of thousands Of people who
are defenseless. and helpless save as
they are defended end helped by the
ll1nited MI Mine Workersf sof America.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06

Lively exhibited considerable bitter
ness against Hatfield at Washington.
He confessed that he had been a labor
spy and had courted and won the
confidence of the workers for the
sole purpose of betraying them. Sen
ator Kenneth McKeliar plainly showed
his disapproval of Lively's testimony
a! confessed methods.
Unblushingly, Lively admitted that
he had killed his man in Colorado
when the. operators were employing
Mingo,. county methods to subjugate
the mine workers Of that state. He
killed in self-defense, he said, and
then declared that -or 16 months he
remained in jail, mot wanting a
trial." While there he talked with
other prisoners, trapped then, into ad-
missions that were reported to the
Baldwin-Fe agency, and enjoyed the
protection Of the authorities. When
this creature had performed all the
vile service of his employers he
pleaded guilty to involuntary man
slaughter and was released, Since
then he has maintained his dual re-
latio!nship toward the miners organ
ization and the Baldwin, Felts outfit.
: Lively went into West Virginia
when the mine owners had deter
mined to prevent their workers join
ing the union. He was active in or
ganizat ion councils and was made an
officer and enf trusted wifi important
respotlsi = 4 sMibiln 4 iss. Il accspted expenses
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06

SID Hatfield, former chief of police
OF MateWan, w. Va, who made such
heroic struggle in behalf of law and
oroer When Baldwin-Felts private de-
tectlves attempted to evict striking
miners from their homes IA months
ago., was assassinated in cold blood
on the steps of the court house at
Welch Tuesday morning last, where
Hatfield was going to face trial on
an alleged shooting charge. Ed. Cham
oers, Hatfleld's companion, was also
Killed. Neither was armed,
c. E. Lively, a private detective.
and George Buster" Penice, a. dep
uty sheriff, are being held for the
shooting. A coroner's jury could
not" be obtained. The Baldwin -Felts
men threatened to "get'' Hatfield.
They hold it was his gun that put
five of their number out Of business
in the Matewan affair.
The bitterness was augmented bv
the testimony given more than a week
ago by Hatfield before the senate COM
mittee now inquiring into the West
Virginia outrages against the strik-
ing miners. Hatfield had been pic
tured through the coal owners pub
l1clty bureau as a dangerous man, and
q bad man. His mild demeanor and
kindly manner exhibited on the Wit
ness stand made a. fine impressions. )
Hatfield told the senators Of a bait
tie fought q year ago in his town
a. aa'.ainst men who 1rannpled upon the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06
WASHINGTON IN
SYMPATHY WITH
SID HATFIELD
Murdered West Virgjnian, Her.
aided As BAD" Man; Made
Fine Impression There.

The news Of the murder of Sid
Hatfield by BaldwinFeltz gunner at
Welch, w. Va, last Monday, created
a near-sensation at the senate hear
ing in Washington. where commit
tee is investigating the outrages
against the constitution and the laws
which have been perpetrated by the
coal mine owners and their agents
Sid Hatfield recently testified be-
fore the committee. Prior to his ap-
pearance he was declared to be a
gunman and a murderer because he
observed the law and arrested gun
men violating the law, and was COM
PEELED to shoot in defense Of his life
and the law. His appearance gave
the lie to all the stpries Of his being
bad" man. ~
A Washington newspaper had the
following comment to make on Hat
field and the attodpey for the mine
owners when the young man gave
his testimony before ethe senate COM
mittee:
He is a pleasant-faced, smiling
boy of %, who speaks quietly and
slowly, was not worried nor nervous
and readily answered questions. His
manner, attitude and demeanor con-
trasted favorably with that of the
lawyer for the operators, who at
tempted to cross-examine him. The
lawyer is a poser, who uses half
whine, half snarl for questioning pur-
poses and is so plainly prejudiced as
to kill any attempt at impartiality.
''The contrast between the two was
illuminative of the whole affair. The
clean faced, soft spoken, clear-eyed
and we'll contained American, who
told his story in plain words and with
no effort at effect, illiterate though
he may be. ''hill-billy' and miner,
! represented the forces Of decency, or
der and system in voice, attitude and
manner. He was all man.
The posing loud mouthed, snarly-
voiced, vindictive. and ill-restrained d
representative of the operators, with
his dull white face, offensive manner,
boisterous methods. his wilful misrep-
rcsentation Of fact and his inability
to understand how the very contrast
between him and Hatfield was hurt
ing his case. showed that indeed he
represented the forces that make for
disorder, negation of law and consti-
tuition In West Virginia."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06
PRINTERS RAISE
100000 EVERY
WEEK IN STRIKE
Stagger "0pen Shoppers" by
Method to Support Locked
Out Men in Printing Trades.

The International Typographical
union is giving a good illustration of
how strikes are financed these days.
and at the same time giving solar
plexus to the open shop brigade of
employers. According to an agree
ment made two years previous, the
44-hour week became effective in the
book and job branch of the industry
on May 1. Some of the employers
reneged on their agreement and
LOCKED out their men.
According to a bulletin issued last
week from headquarters Of the 1. r.
U. at Indianapolis, the number of
union members out on that date were
l,942 single men, 5,733 married 1ucn
and 932 apprentices. The total mem
bership is about $1,000 and there are
no 'open shops" in the printing in
dustry.
The members at work. by a referen-
dunn vote. assessed themselves 10 per
cent of their weekly earnings to sup
port the lockout employees. This
brings in a weekly revenue of over
100000 a. week or nearly $1,OO0,0OO
month.
From this fund the married men,
bers are paid weekly strike benefits
of SIT per week and single men or
women without dependents $12 per
week. Apprentices are paid such sums
as may be agreed upon by officers
OF the local union. In addition there
is paid from this fund to local unions
IS per week for each member on
strike or locked out to be used in
such manner as those in charge of
the strike may deem best for the BEN
etlt OF the Organiza ton.
Some years ago when the I. T. U.
inaugurated the 48-hour week in the
book and job branch about $4,000 900
was expended, obtained by leyying an
assessment in the same manner as at
present.
AS has been previously stated, this
fight against the esta blishment of the
44-hour week in the printing industry
is not so much a fight of printing
office employers as it is of the open
shop or non-union advocates in other
industries. Those union-hating en-
ployers, who are threatening to boy
| colt all union offices working under
44-hour conditions, believe if chey
! can defeat the International Typo.
graphical union in this campaign they
will have easy sailing in defeating
| organizations in other industries who
may ask for improved conditions OF
increased wages If they can be sue.
cessful at this time in the printing
industry, and then in other industries s.
they will undertake the same tactics
with the newspapers when the arbi-
tration agreements now in effect ex-
pire.