davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
DEMPSEY WORKS
OUT IN PRIVATE
FOR Is MINUTES
Several Hundred Persons
SWeIter Outside the Camp
in the Heat to see the
Champion in Action.
tBy The Associated Press)

Atlantic City, n. J.. June IS
Jack Dempsey took a leaf from
Georges Carpenters training pro-
gram today when he staged a pri-
vate workout after announcement
had been made that he would box
in public. He worked lightly for
fifteen minutes in the shed back
Of his camp with only newspaper
men and a few friends as spccta-
/ tors,
| Several hundred persons swell
I tered outside the camp In the heat
hoping that the champion would
change his mind.
After the high speed workout In
secret yesterday, Dempsey began
tapering off this afternoon and
boxed only two rounds In addition
to two rounds Of bag punching,
PcrspirCd PrOfuscly.
He limbered up with some bend
ing stunts after the gloves Demp-
sey perspired profusaly after slug
ging the inflated bag for three
minutes and the heavy stuffed bag
for another three minute round.
hoxing ,,loro c,v9rohl' thon tbov
dt5 ia, rLor ,,,' ,hor 1ast s,H, ' Ill.,, - ~,
oo,,on art' " ',U ~ e"nio,. ~ I1a hova't " r.tth
n1ore ~ orarg, m and "nnnf tbcy
+honob+ ,i,pI 80 ,,.as h,+,inI Lordar
xoop o,oaS" .a an h onaJ i,I',s hi ma, ,'
nartnors ~ IN ,,'7rr cornor '''' Tban ,l}. re 20
I'nnId ,''' ooniart tin,soif h.. nnrf;rg
thor, o,o"nd ,,r,jI +bo,. ooI,1 hroai,
ona ora ', a.cono .', - tbo 'er a,ta, 1 nG r
( tbo ,.ing %,'' ''0 ~ '''' ''''
ny na,rEso,, ,.'e, s.oo,oa .ho ti.,t ,o,,r,1
uitb T,Jdio pL 0tIaro Ipra on5 , ~ saconJ Co,,1
w.tS 49, ,ho at,ran +r' a,, a-t w W,tIIio ~,
G{foro t ~, os on w. do,onsf,,n wa ''''
fa,,, sooands oftar thar st,r+oi
Dar,,,so,. o'i"9 ro' e', ,oft Loo,. "' ~ I,D
bTn Trrp1'E CSt1a, ~, ~ ,bn ,onns ,,uU ''" h9t
raI - ~ ,,tI a.,o,,,rt -. s.,,a-,.f. 49,. -
,.artsoo ,.,'r',s ~ ~ ~ i0''0" '''7 d"
'"',IaESe t,.ESer-r, r.,,ooo,, II, oa4 49,,
.bo f"II 80 hg ,,,cbas "1n "or s, Jot 81
T-f1i.,,is 10 tarroi tn@ .i,o''v ~ 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
NEW REPUBLICAN
HOUSE MEMBERS
DEMAND ACTION
Representative AnSorge,
New York, and 10 Others
Call a Conference to
Speed Up Legislation.

Washington, June 28.-Repre-
sentative Ansorge, Of New York,
issued a statement today assert
ing that the new republican mem
berS of the house were dissatisfied
18th the progress made by con-
,ress at the present special session
and disclosing that he and ten
others had joined in call for n
conference tomorrow night of ap-
proximately 100 new republican
members to discuss the situation.
1--WE are not meeting in any
spirit Of revolt, said Mr.. Ansorage,
adding that the new members
wanted "to cut some Of the red tape
and substitute action for delay
Congress Has Done Nothing.
Mr.. Ansorage said none of the
objects for which congress was
called into special session had
been accomplished.
"Nor is there definite promise
as to when they will be-" he added.
There are upwards Of hundred
first term republicans in the
house and they all feel as I do,
that we have not been permitted to
make our influence felt.
Congress was called into special
session for certain definite pur-
poses, namely, for revision OF the
cumbersome, unweildly and in
equitable system Of taxation, the
passage Of a fair protective tariff
and the passage Of a peace resolu-
tion. None Of these objects have
as vet been accomplished"
"Nearly three months have
passed since the calling Of the
special session and we want TO see
action. spelled with a capital A,
I'VE believe, with the republl-
can party, that what Is best for the
country is best for the party
and we want to impress tina;
thought on some Of the older mem
bers. Many Of them have been her"
so Ions they seem to have forgot
ten it.
Tied Up With Red Tape.
I'VE are not meeting in any
spirit OF revolt. We have comr
more recently from the people and
our opinion should have some
weight. Congress is all tied up
with red tape. We want to cut
some of that red tape and substitute
action for delay The seniority
rule can go too far. We feel that
our districts have as much right to
representation as has, Uncle Joe
CannOn's,
This is not a new thought.
have tailed 1t over with the new
members and they believe that con-
ferences from time to time will
serve a good purpose"
Others who signed the call for
the conference are Representatives
Clark, New YORK; Gerard Penn
sylyanfa; knight, Ohio; Hogan
! New York; Arentz. Nevada; Beck
! Wisconsin; Beedy. Maine; Fem
Connecticut; Funk, Illinois, and
Lineberger, California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

Sec. 5. All property of the I'M
perial German government, or lts
successor or successors, and or all
German nationals which was. on
April 6. 1917, in, or has since that
date come into the possession or
under the control of, or has been
!he subject OF demand by the
United States of America, or of
i. Y Of its officers or employees
from any source or by any agency
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
DROWNING LlELD DUE
TO CARELESS DRIVING
Grisfeld jury OF Inquest Declares
Ward And Woman Met End From
This Cause. Investigation Is En-
pectea

Crisfield, Md, Dec. 2-After crap
ping for more than an hour the bod
les of William Ward, a well-knCwn
oyster packer of this city, and Mamie
Sterling % years old, who were
drowned last night, were recovered
from the automobile in which they
were trapped when the machine driV-
Ell by Ward went through an open
draw bridge. The bridge connects the
main thoroughfare with a part CT
CrisfieId known as Jersey section
where Ward conducted his oyster
business, and it is believed he WAS
going to his oyster house when the
fatal accident occurred.
AT the inquest last night a verdict
of death due to careless driving was
given by the jury, of which II. l..
foreman was foreman. 1t was shown
that Ward was driving at a RAPID
rate OF speed when approaching the
bridsp and was given warning by
people on the bridge but paid no at
tentiOn.
While no blame has been placed
against the town of the boat captain
who opened the draw, it is likely an
llEpSIlSdllOiI W Ill NC A1lS1N> S'AAN
taken to place safety gates and pro-
vide proper illumination at both en-
frances of the bridge.
The bridge, located in the business
center of the town, separates the out
er basin of the river from Somers
Cove through which many oyster
boats pass to unload oysters. John
o. Davis, the day bridge tender goes
off duty at o'clock, an after that
hour the boatmen entering the inner
harbor are required to open the
draw themselves, and frequently the
bridge stays open some time before
the CAPTAINS can fasten their boats 10
the dock and return TO close the
draw.
Last night, when Ward approach
ed the bridge in his machine, Capt'
| Steve Pruitt had just passed through
with his boat and was in the act o.
closing the draw when the car ard
| its OCCUPANTS took the plunge into ~
feet OF water
While there is an electric light
adjacent 10 the entrance OF the
bridge. shadows frequently make IL
difficuIt to discern when the bridge
is open at night. The bridge for
some years has been in a dilapidated
condition because of insuttlclent
funds to construct a new bridge. 1t
has no safety gates or warning sig
mails and several times before last
night persons on bicycles have rid
den into the water while the bridge
| was open. About a month ago Lou
I Parks, an FISHERMAN, going to busl-
ness before sunrise, rode off the draw
| and narrowly escaped death, his oi-
cycle later being fished out with
| tongs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
Hospital Quotas Cambridge
Fund Has A Good Start

AT a meeting last evening OF the
Hospital Campaign Executive Com
mittee. ". Laird Henry, chairman,
and the Initial Subscription Com
mittee, Capt. Levi B. Phillips, chair
man, fine report OF progress on the
preliminary work OF the campaign
assigned to Cambridge practically
onefourth Of it has been contributed
in sums ranging from SIS to $1,000.
a number OF the District Com
mittees have had meetings and ar
ranged for q thorough canvass of
their people. The aim is to give
eevry family in Dorchester County
an opportunity to give to this much
needed fund. Before the opening of
the campaign on Thursday evening,
December Sth with a meeting Of all
committee members and team work
ers, it is planned that every District
Committee will have completed
their program of action and have
started making the canvass in order
that a good report may be made on
the first report night, Friday, Decem-
Der 9th at o'clock get-to-gether
of the entire organization.
The serious accident yesterday in
connection with the boiler explosion
brought many expressions of thank
fulness that we had in our midst an
Institution that was ready for any
grave emergency. That this particu-
lar accident was not more serious
the citizens may be most thankful.
1t has helped bring home to us the
necessity of making our Hospital as
efficient as it is possible for such an
Institution to be made.
The members of the Campaign
Committee have been working over
the distribution of the 100000 Fund
for the past week and have arrived
at what they believe to be a fair
quota for every District. These f1g-
ures have been submitted to the
various District Committees and iii
practically every instance been ac-
copied as very equally divided.
follows
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
LOST

Early Friday morning between Cross
roads and Maple Dam, tire 30E3 2. Re
ward if returned to DR.. Guy Steele.
12-3-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
Christmas Seals Released

On December LIST, the Christmas
Seals We're Nationally released for
the seasons sale. They are sold in
Cambridge and the County this year
through the Dorchester County
Tuberculosis Association, which
hopes for the loyal support of all its
members in this work, and for gen.
eTous response from those who may
not yet be identified with the Asso-
citation.
Every person who buys or sells a
Seal this year will know that they
are helping to keep the Nurse, who
is now on duty nthe field. Without
the service OF q nurse practically
nothing can be accomplished in this
fight against tuberculosis. a seal
on each letter helps many get better"
Christmas Seal your Christmas mail.
The Seal sale will be in charge of
the Social Service Department of the
Cambridge Woman's Club of which
Mrs. Winfield Webster is chairman,
with the following aids.
Mrs. James W. McCready, Mrs. Ivy
Phillips, Miss Charlotte G. Henry and
Mrs. W. Lake Robinson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
All The Elements OF Good
Drama In "A Mans Home

One of the big motion pictures OF
the season is "A Mans Home" a
Selznick Special directed by Ralph
Ince. which was shown at the Grand
Opera House last night. The de-
lighted crowd which braved the ram
expressed themselves as being well
pleased with seeing this master pro-
duction.
You enter this household and see
stark drama when Frederick Osborn,
a prosperous self-made man who has
been -19o4 busy making money sh t9 Reet2I
when he suddenly DISCOVERIES that
his wife is facing a scandal, due TO a
frame-up on the part of Jack Wilson
and Cordelia Wilson pair OF ad-
venturers dealing in blackmall.
. critical moment in the drama IS
reached when Wilson having failed
in his efforts to make improper ad-
vances to Mrs. Osborn, attempts by
force to rob her of her jewels after
she has refused to give him money.
His plan is thwarted by a dramatic
interruption which fills the situation
with suspense and brings the story
to . thrilling climax-see this vital
drama Of human life tonight.-AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH

Morning Praise and Testimony,
$50; Mems Bible Class will meet at
9.45, the subject for discussion,
Paul in Rome" Sunday School ses-
sion 2.15; Evening Service 7.3O,
sermon THE Rewards of Confes-
sion" At the morning service at II
there will be a brief Preparatory Adj
dress followed by the administration
of the Holy Communion. 1t is very
desirable that all contributions for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
THE USE OF A PLATFORM

Seated in street car, Sam and
'Rastus were talking politics. 'Ras-
tus was a rabid partisan of the in
cumbent representative. We'll, ="
said SAM "Ah like him all right, All
guess. but his platform amt no
good"
"Platfo'm!" snorted 'Rastus. PLAT
fo'm! Say niggah, doan you know dat
a political platform is jest like a
platfo'm on one of these yere street
cahs-hit amt means to stan on:
hits jes' to git in on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
WANTED
ROOM AND BOARD. Inql

ROOM AND BOARD. Inquire Mon
---~~"~-
i5-3-10t ~
Men-Growers of dependable stock
want reliable salesman. commission
weekly, no delivering. Brown Broth
ers NURSERIES,, Rochester, Ne York.
Man or woman wanted, salary $50
full time, 75c an hour spare time, sell
ing guaranteed hosiery TO wearer. EX
perience unnecessary. international
Hosiery Mills, BS6, NorriStown, Pa.
Many young business hustlers every
county Maryland to earn splendid SUR
income by helping me increase priTat"
Florida orange trade. y pleasant,
mighty lucrative connection. Write
quick. Direct Orange Service, West
Palm Beach, Florida.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
FOR SALE

FUN MILL
Four pair pOrtieres, apply at Ban
ner office. 1Z-5-3l
Choice stock pigs, snoats and hogs
for raising porkers or breeders, prices
reasonable. Apply 1. L. Leonard, Cam
bridge or Harry Wiley, Chateau farm
4.lus Ridge Mountain of Virginia,
overlooking Shenandoah Valley, splen-
did home site, SO acres wooded-6Ae
mile trolley-two hours Washington.
r. 1. Randolph. 121G-3S South Dearborn
St, Chicago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
ST. PAUL'S M. P. CHURCH

Sunday 9 A. NJ, Glass Meeting; IL
A. NJ, Morning Worship, Communion
Meditation, Christ And DEATH" 2
P. NJ, Sunday School, special music
instrumental trio; 1870 P. M, Eve
ming Service, sermon subject, THE
Profit of Godliness;" Mon. 100 P.
NJ, Senior C. E.; We'd P. NJ, In
termediate C. E.; Wed. las P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting; Fri. P. M, Junior
C E. To all of these services the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
yOTICE 10 THE PUNLIC

The undersigned having been APP
OF Cambridge, Maryland, hereby an
nounce to the public. that they will
sell and dispose OF the stock OF mer-
chandise. consisting principally of
groceries. now contained in the store
houa" at No. 22S1a Race street Cam
bridge. Maryland, where the said
Samuel NJ. Smith has been carrying on
business. at private sale, at cost
prices. Mr.. Samuel NJ. Smith himself
the undersigned will sell these goods.
These goods must be disposed OF he
fore the 18th day OF December 1921.
The stock is fresh and in good condi-
ton and customers Will find bargains.
GUSTATUS Is. SMITH,
JAMES r. d. COLLINS, Trustees
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
CHURCH NOTICES

Mass tomorrow morning in ST.
Mary's Catholic Church at II o'clock
Sunday evening devotion at 100.
The Ladies Aid of Christ Church
will hold their regular business
meeting Monday. December 5th at ?
O'Clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03

GUSTAEUS 3. SMITH,
JAMES r. d. COLLINS, Trustees
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
BAPTIST CHERCH

Mems Bible Glass 1915; Morning
Worship IL; Sunday School $50 T.
NJ; Junior and Senior B. y. T. L.
$50 P. NJ; Evening Service $50 P.
NJ. Divine Gold From Human
Dross;" Teacher Training Glass Nor
day 7.30 P. NJ; Boys Club Tuesdat
$50; Mid-Week Prayer Service,
Wednesday 100 F. NJ. To all OF
these services the public is cordial
" invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03

the Improvement Fund be brought in
this Sunday. A cordial invitation to
all our services. If you have no
church home you are invited to work
and worship with us.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
GRACE NJ. Z. CHURCH. SOUTH

GRACE N. Z. CHURCH, SOUTH
Sunday 8. Is A. NJ, Baraca Bible
Glass for men. Glass orchestra and
special music. Address by pastor
on "a Little Prisoner Who Was
Bigger Than An Emperor" II A.
NJ, Baptism of infants, reception of
members and holy communion. 2.15
F. NJ. Sunday School session. 100
P. NJ. Pastor breaches on Neigh
borhood Religion" In Christ a
hearty welcome find"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03

Books for Christmas Gifts will
bring much pleasure in the long
cold evenings to come. Get them at
Hoge & Holder. 11-30-3wk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-03
DON'T PARK HERE

Novelty Paper Weights. See oul
window display. Only $50.
NATHAN'S FURNITURE STORE
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

and each grade is marketed aS a
pool" The members all receive the
same price per unit for the same
grade Of product.
60 Competent market men who
have had practical successful ex-
perience in marketing the particular
commodity are employed by the as
sociation to handle the marketing
work of the association. Such mar
keting work is not a job of anna
teurs.
co Such an association is set up
and operated on the basis Of the crop
contracts and without capital stock.
1t is. therefore a non-stock and nom
dividend paying association.
The next article Of this series will
e-:o!aia in more detail the crop con-
tract
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
SECOND SPRAY FOR
PEACHES AND PLUMS

Censor College, April 30.-Ownel'
Of orchards should not fail to appl,
the second summer spray for peache
and plums if good fruit is desired
says Prof G. G.. Newman, chief O.
the horticultural division. Thi
spray which is to combat worms, rot:
and scab, is combined spray of self
boiled lime-sulphur and arsenate OF
lead AID should be applied two weeks
after the first spray applied just after
the petals fell.
Make the line-sulphur as directed
below. Then dilute the arsenate of
lead with water to make a thin paste
and add the line-sulphur solution
when cool and put in a barrel. The
lime, recommended when the arsen-
ate Of lead is used, is omitted because
of the lime used in the lime-sulphur
wash.
ScIf-Boiled Limc-Sulpfur Solution
Formula
Quick lime Qunlp) .....S lbs.
Flour Of sulphur ......S lbs.
Water ..............50 gals.
Preparation.
Place the 8 pounds of fresh lime in
a tub or barrel and add just enough
water to slake it. An excess Of water
seems to brown the lime and retards
the shaking process. AS soon as the
lime begins to crumble apart and a
violent boiling sets up add s pounds
of sulphur and stir it thoroughly
adding enough water to keep any
part Of the mixture from becoming
dry. Enough water should be added,
in fact, SO that the paste is thin
enough to be easily stirred. After the
boiling has continued for five or ten
minutes. enough water should be
added to cool the mixture.
1t is best to dilute the mixture to
proper strength and apply as soon as
made. In applying, a pump with 4
good agitator should be used SO as to
keep part Of the mixture from set
ting out. Line-sulphur solution
should be applied with a force OF 100
pounds or more pressure to, the
square inch.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
THE Potato BUG

Clemson College, April 30.-Thc
beetle or striped bug will soon begin
to lay it's first eggs on the under side
Of the potato leaves. Within a few
days after this, the small red soft
bodied larvae grubs will begin their
work of devouring the leaves. While
this pest sometimes destroys potato
fields by the wholesale there IS little
excuse for such destruction, because
it is one of the easiest insect pests
to control.
Control measures on small areas.
When the insects begin to appear, ar
senate Of lead powder or calcium ar
senate may be sifted over the plants
with a small -four sack while they are
moist with dew. The bottom Of the
sack must not touch the wet plants,
as this will clog the small openings in
the sack and prevent the dust poison
from coming through. A hand dust
gun can be used advantageously for
this purpose.
On fields or large areas. Where q
spray machine is available, the arse
nate of lead or calcium arsenate may
be mixed with the Bordeaux solution
at the rate of one pound of the poison
to fifty gallons. Dust guns cannot be
used to advantage on large areas.
Paris green can be used as dust
by mixing at the rate Of one part OF
Paris green to twenty parts Of air
slaked lime or other fine dry material;
or as a liquid spray by mixing one
pound of Paris green to about $50
gallons Of water. Arsenate OF lead or
calcium arsenate is recommended in
preference to Paris green.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04

| ne@S. Quitting business tOc MN mean
taking hold of things in these panick,
conditions and whipping them int.
running shape.
: "!n 1886 it was ..sa & Gambler
t'russis; in a Georgia ,onn. who he
gan marketing Coco-Cola. Ry poster
| ing. as he describes it, in z few fcl
low druggists, h" was abb" to pedGlC
i>2S% gallons Of the drink that now has
, an annual consumption Of some 49,.
100000 gallons. But. as Mr.. Can
dlcr told it to Kansas City friends
Coco-Cola troubles have been shifted
TO his four boys and Z 'boy-in-iaw
Cotton>is hi; adopted interest
THAT same interest, it is said, is re-
sponsible for the tour-to- California
recreation that Mr.. Gambler is max
ing"
Reverting to the sale Of coco-cola,
Mr.. Gambler was asked if he had re-
tired from business seven years ago
when he gave the enterprise to his
sons.
Lord, no. What chance had 4 man
to retire in 1914 with the south and
the nation in such crisis? Georgia
vas the gloomiest state Of all when
exports were cur off suddenly. Cot
ton went down to almost nothing. The
recent slump is not even a circum-
stance. I had gotten into a bank, so
T marshalled up what money I could
and began to buy and lend on cot
ton.
when : man. backs his judgment
with his money, Other men will fol-
low. The south borrowed $30.000.-
600 on cotton at low rates."
The story remarks about Mr.. Can
dler's mammoth warehouse in At
lanta, which is now under lease to
the federal government, and which
Mr.. Gambler is very ANXIOUS to have
returned to him. so that he may store
cotton in the present crisis.
Concerning present conditions. Mr..
Gambler is quoted as follows:
"Things will come out all right il
everybody keeps working. You never
saw Il busy man starve. The Central
Bank and Trust corporation of Allan
tn has cotton loans. isn't broke and
wont so broke"
The Kansas City story. after re-
marking upon the buildings Mr. Can
dler has erected in Chicago. Atlanta.
New York, Baltimore. Dallas. Winnie
peg, Kansas City Toronto and other
cities, concludes with IN illuminating
question and answer:
DO you regret your extensive build
ing onerations?" Mr.. Gambler w.:
asked.
''No. but ! wish I had EN- all Va r
cant now for cotton"