davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In counectlvn with my garage l
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which IS in charge OF a coDpe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service. good workmanship,
Phone So VIM. l.. Dean, Gay street
garage f-S-II'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
GOODIES-GOODIES

Don't fail to attend the Food Sale
to he held at No. 40 Poplar Street,
Saturday afternoon and evening
Evarything good will be sold such as
cake, pies. candy hominy and every
thing good. Don't worry with COOK
ing. come and buy your cake ana
pies for Sunday from us. lot
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
TWO MORE GOOD RECORDS

Garry Me Back To Old Virginy.'
1895 OrplesS Quartet
Darling Nellie Ora"
Peerless Quartet
"Old Rugged Cross"
1906 Rodeheaver
Forgive Me Lord"
NATHAN'S.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
WHAT THE POLES MUST LEARN.


VNITE newspapers Of Poland. in frenzy Of anger are
Il threatening that an army OF Polish heroes will be
to fight Great Britain, Germany, anybody or
everybody"
The crouch Of Che Poles, reflected in their news
papers, is directed particularly al Premier Lloyd George
OF Great Britain who rs denounced arrogant i'm
pudent and brutal"
The head and front of lloyd Georges offending from
the Polish viewpoint is that he insists that Poland keep
her treaty pledges and desst from OF action
which, II persisted in, bids fair 10 involve Europe in
other war.
After makng every possible allowance for the many m
justices winch Poland has suffered during the @ es
er most sympathetic parsans must admit that since
she took her place m the family Of nations under the
peace treaty, she has given many evidences OF unwilling
ness 10 play the game"
One Of the things Poland has got 10 learn Is 10 forget
the past and TO recognize that the rights she acquired
under the treaty valid only TO the degree tat
willing 10 assume the obligations that go with them.
The FIRST OF these obligations is 70 help re-establisf
peace and good feeling in central Europe.
This can he done by manifestng spirit Of accom-
modation and compromise.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
PUNISH THE DRUG vAMpREl

CONNfENDABLE activity has been displayed by the
~ Wilmington police in running down and bringing to
punishment drug vendors who prey and faten un
fortunate men and women who fallen victim to the
drug taking habit
campaign Of education to check the appalling spread
Of narcotic drug addiction Delaware other sections
Of the United States second of the worlds dope
bound nations a crying need II thousands Of Americas
youth to be saved from terrible ensayement
This secret vice today is authoratvely said to claim
between and two million victims in this country.
II be hauled the open. Only ois can it
be scoched.
Every parent teacher and adoescent young
ser least should be acquainted with the facts and eff
fects Of narcotic habtuation.
is largely because Of their ignorance that he dope
bootegger is enabled so lucrativey 10 exploit the curl
osy and bravado OF youth ready to embrace the mercess
vampire.
And it is this sdoescent quesng which, federal drug
officials say rapidly bringing the Of addic
ton down into the twentes.
~Kids toying with heaire for the sake of kick >"
is The way Director Mutt Of the Narcotic Field al
Washington phrases IT,
And no one-at least no organized trained agency-to
tell and these kids what price they'll have to pay!
Not a thousand who have become confirmed drug
understood in the beginning that takes only from
ten TO thirty days TO fix enslavement and that thereafter
it requires almost superhuman will anil courage to break
free. Few indeed ever are permanently salvaged
The first educational step needed TO stamp out this
creeping horror squash t vicious falsehood pepe
uaed since De QIincy's time by certain school Of
writers and by Imaginative pervers the juice Of the
poppy inspires pleasant dreams that opens mysterious
doors OF life closed 10 the normal un-drugged mind
That lie-and It is certainly lie, once addiction to
Opiatos is fixed, according TO medical authority-has
wrecked millions of lives.
II is sufficient for the government to attack the
traffic through court and police machinery. The pern
drug disciple of the underworld must be countered
by dissemination Of the disease facts knowledge of these
facts will prove the surest preventive
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
ADAMS TO BE
G. O. P. CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON. June 4.-That
John I. Adams. vice-chairman of
the Republican National Committee.
will be elected at the committee
meeting on June 8 chairman of that
body to succeed VIII II. Hays. POST
master General. is taken for granted
in all quarters in this city. An over
whelming majority of his fellow
committeeman are for Adams. 1t is
known that President Harding fav-
ors the elevation of the Iowan.
The President has not only indi-
Gated as much to Adams. but has
let it be understood generally that
he believes the vice-chairman should
be elected. This in itself is believed
to be sufficient guarantee of the COM
mittee decision 1t might be stated,
however. that Mr.. Adams was not
the Presidents first choice for this
important post
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
What Legion Men Are Doing

Delaware Post No. L, American
Legion, will show in the Garrick
Theatre the last three days of next
week the official pictures Of the war
FLASHES OF Action" taken by the
United States Signal Corps through.
out the war. The pictures show
scenes in the enbarkation port at
Hoboken. aboard the transports
showing the way the "Yanks"
amused themselves while on the
way acros the Atlantic, and landing
scenes at Brest and other French
ports. The camps at Lemons, Brest,
Bordeaux and other places in France
also will be shown and then many
hundred feet OF real trench combat
with the tanks in action, the differ
ent divisions going "Over the Top"
and actual hand 10 hand encounters
between the Yanks and ferries" "
The pictures also will show scenes
after the signing OF the armistice
including the Victory Parade along
Victory Way in New York City; Gen
eral Pershing's reception when he ar
rived at the French street station.
Wilmington, en- route to Washing
ton and his final reporting to Presi-
dent Wilson. Those who have seen
these pictures are loud in their
praise and everything seems to in
dicate a packed house during Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday of mex
/ week
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
To INSPECT SCHOOL

The first annual inspection of the
Industrial School for Colored Girls
at Marshallton, will be held tomor-
row from 2 to p. m.
DR.. NJ. e. T. Coppin. president of
Woman's Christian Alliance of Phil
adelphia. will be the main speaker.
Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, president of
State Federation of Pennsylvania,
viii be present.
Music Yill be furnished by an
orchestra and members Of the fol-
lowing churches: Shiloh Baptist,
Ezion M. E., Eighth Street Baptist
and other churches have been in
vited.
Refreshments will be served IN
der the following committee: Mrs.
z. W. America, chairman; Mrs.
Mahalia Gibbs and Mrs Mary Has
kins.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
TALKING TO THE GALLERY.

TrORAfBR Representative Timothy J. Mooney, The man
IL with the Steepechase smile, is chairman OF the
Democratic City Committee.
He has had charge OF Thomas F. Bayards campaign for
Mayor In the eleventh hour Of the campaign he is pre-
dieting that Bayard win be elected by a substantial
jority"
We wonder II he doesn't really mean "a substantial
minority
Knowing Chairman Mooney do, and feeling SURF
that he has sensed from early in the campaign the pot
calamity that is about TO befau MIR Bayard we can
that he made that substantial majority" pre-
diction without mental resery OF reverse nature
For the sake OF mis- credit political prophet he
should submit his pooryound forecast the Demo
cratic Board OF Revision and put somewhere on record
statement that when he "a substantial ma
lory" he really talking the gallery and not voic
: ing his real opinion.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921
HAVE YOU VOTED?

TF not, stop everything and vote at oncei
The polls viii not close until O'Clock, Wilmington
time you should experience pleasure in casting your
ballot Leroy Harvey and the entire Republican ticket
interest and the interest of your home town is
bound up in a continuance of Republican rule at this
time.
Do not heed any plea 20 split your ticket VJte il
straight Mayor Harvey should have at his back
department heads and members City Council who viii
support him when he presents his progressive program
for city administration.
Citizens of city would have little to hope for from
Thomas r. Bayard, the Democratic candidate and the
other candidates the Democratic ticket. They have
conducted exceedingly unfair campaign against the
Republican candidates and would be equally unfair IN
their treatment of the public they entrusted with
municipal power.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
Relief But No Cure
CFrom the New York Tribune.)

fiscation was decreed. Hundreds
of thousands of savers of the worth
lest class found themselves possess
ed Of securities of shrinking price.
The tragedy Of the average railway
investor has never been adequately
described. Other property went up.
His declined. In ten years land.
buildings and plants have doubled in
value. The railway owners possess
sions have been halved. Is it
strange he is averse to sending good
money after bad?
In former days, when railway in
vestment was not penalized, the pub
lie. decade by decade. saw rates low
er and service improve. When a
paralyzing hand fell on the business
and there was no profit in doing
specially well came retrogression.
There is the old, old lesson that it
does not pay TO shackle capacity.
The country may again expect to
be satisfactorily served when the
best managed railway makes the
most money and this is considered
creditable to its manager. To treat
- RNOA@t 10 NRAA tAOAhhf RaN II -
wiser to strike at the roots of dis
ease. Liberty Of action is the press
ing need of the railways. The
greater part Of the regulating legis-
lation which Congress and forty
eight legislatures have enacted must
be swept from the statute books. AS
10 our most vital industry we have
been guilty of violating a natural
law.
The chief value of the Labor
Boards decision is not in the imme-
diate hope it holds out but in its in
dication of a basic change of opin-
ion with respect to the railways. II
does not turn the railroads loose tC
work out their own destiny, but II
suggests a weakening in the Official
habit of assuming that the railways
are always wrong.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

The IL per cent. wage reduction
is expected to add s400. 100000 an
nually to railway net income. An
additional $500. 600. 600 is anticipated
from the elimination Of the waste of
the national agreement. A saving
of $500, 10000 should be enough to
keep the railroads going.
But a mistake win be- made If the
public is drugged into thinking the
railway problem is solved. To pro-
vide the betterments the demand for
which is to grow stronger more is
indispensable. Railway credit must
be restored.
The public, through a long series
of years, has not dealt justly with
the owners of railway property. and
has suffered the consequences Of its
injustice. For fifty years the rail-
ways were petted. Bonuses, land
grants. all sorts OF inducements
were offered to secure their con-
struction. No one dreamed that
railroad investment, If made in good
faith, could become unsafe.
In the '8os a change I'm public at
titude occurred. Spectators gam
bled in railway securities, sometimes
winning and sometimes losing, and
these spectators were reckoned
owners. IL was said that It was
necessary to establish public control
The railway managers used corrupt
methods TO avert It. This gave an
other ground for attack. The re-
suit was the Hepburn act. This
took away from the railways con-
troll over rates. and then, under the
McAdoo regime. control over wages
was also taken away. Thus, with
practically nothing to say as to eth
er income or outgo, the railways
were rapidly swept toward a Mia
CARA.
Not only was private initiative de-
stroyed by denying to it due reward
but what was tantamount to con-
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
VICTIM OF HoID-uP DTEs.

COATESVILLB, June 4.-WiIliam
Mutt, of Thorndale, died yesterday
from what physicians declare was
shock as result Of the loss OF $50
in a lrold-up last Saturday. Mutt was
returning to his home last week with
his weeks pay in his pocket, the
first money he had earned after a
lay-on OF six months, when he was
robbed. Ten minutes after he ar
rived at his home and reported the
robbery he became i'll. Death fol-
lowed the collapse.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
B. &. LEWES TO
MAKE ADDRESS
Will Give Illustrated Talk
Under Auspices of Pris-
oners' Aid Society
WARDEN PLUMMER
ALSO TO SPEAK.

The first annual meeting or tho
Prisoners Aid Society of Delaware
win be held next Friday night June
10, in the High School auditorium
Delaware avenue and Adamsstreet
This society was organized a yea~
ago as a result of a meeting held
under the auspices of the Chamber.
OF Commerce, and addressed by
Thomas Mott Osborne, former wan
den of Sing Sing, and DE-. Kirsch-
way. another noted criminaiogfsh.
Some important work has beenssdone
and plans are underway for expand
ing the organizations field of usefuI-
ness.
The meeting next Friday might
will be addressed by Burdette G..
Lewis, Trenton, N. j.. who VIII Hln-
strate his points by motion pictures
showing methods Of dealing with
criminals and detectives. A short
musical program will be given UNI
der the direction of the Wilmington
Community S Servic-e- Lewis w.
Brosius, president OF the society, wiz
review the work accomplished ana
the Rev. w. A. Vrooman, executive
secretary win present his report
Warden Plummer, of the County
Workhouse, will make a short ad-
dress, and Mr.. Lewis will follow with
his talk on Modern Methods OF
Dealing with Criminals. Mr. Lewis
is commissioner of institutions tn
New Jersey, former Commissioner Of
Correction, New York City, and
author Of ''The Offender and other
works on criminology.
A collection will be taken in aid OF
the Prisoners Aid Fund At the
close Of the public meeting members
of the society will receive the Treas
urer's Report and elect directors for
the year. Present officers of the
society are as follows: Lewis w
Brosius. PRESIDENT Mrs. William s.
Hnles. Peter J. Ford, vice-prest-
dents; Mrs. William II. Beacom-
secretary; Phillip Burnet, treasur err
W. A Vrooman, executive secretary
Directors:-Caleb Il. Burchenai,
Hon. Charles M. Curtis, Mrs. e. Paul
dupont. Miss Helen S. Garrett, DE-
Margaret L Handy, Arthur M. Lind.
George b. Miller, Mrs. Julien Ortiz.
DR.. Albert Robin, Howard L. Sea-
man, Donald Stephens, Fred w
Sterile. H. H. Ward, Sr., Alfred d
Warner, Jr. and DR.. Victor d. Wash
burn.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Delaware Churohmen especially those residing in New
and vicinity, will give hearty welcome 10 the Rev.
Edward Jones' of ST. Johns Newfoundland. the roo
tor Of ST Thomas p e. Church in Newark, who viii
his duties tomorrow. He was selected upon the
recommendation of Bishop Cook, who worked with him
IN the West and who personally and wen acquainted
with him. It is taken for granted that the little church
in Newark will be crowded tomorrow by those who
eager to and 10 hear this member OF the clergy
OF the Diocese OF Delaware
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
THIS Church
ZOO YEARS OLD
DR.. Ferguson Will Make
Opening Anniversary
Speech at White Clay
MUSIC FEATURE
OF ALL SERVICES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 4.-Rev. H. Clay
Ferguson, d. D., Of Philadelphia,
will speak on 'SThe Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" tomorrow morning in
White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church which will be the opening
Of the three-day program that has
been arranged to celebrate the 2O0th
anniversary of this historic church.
Large crowds. among them some of
the leading Presbyterians of the
Presbytery, are expected to attend
the meetings tomorrow, Monday and
Tuesday. At all the services music
will be one of the features. The
complete program for the three days
follows.
Sunday morning, IL O'Clock
Prelude; doxology; Invocation.
anthem, choir; responsive read
ing; hymn No. 3O4; Scripture
reading; solo. 'Salve Regina"
("Savior. Blessed Redeemer'') Dana.
Miss Mckinney; prayer; Offering;
duet, In the Cross of Christ We
Glory" Howe, Miss McKenney and
Mr.. Walker; address, the Rev. II.
Clay Ferguson, D. D., subject, 'sThe
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" a
story Of the centuries; duet, zone
Sweetly Solemn Thought" Am
brose; prayer; hymn No. sos; bene-
diction.
Sunday evening. O'Clock, the Rev.
John d. Blake. presiding-PreIude
hymn No. 29s; Scripture reading;
anthem. choir; prayer; Offering
greetings from Red Clay Creek
Church, the Rev. John d. Blake;
duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 3. VIII
son; address, the Rev. Henry Runner,
ID. D.; hymn No. 347; address,
the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner. d.
D.. subject, "The Flood of Years.
duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. VIII
son; hymn No. 116; benediction.
Monday afternoon - Adjourned
meeting Of the Presbytery of New
Castle; auto ride (members OF Pres
bytery) to surrounding points of in
terest-
Rev. ]. Watkins Lacy. moderator Of
Presbytery of New Castle, presiding
-Prelude; anthem, choir; prayer;
hymn No. 3O2; Scripture reading
quartette from West Presbyterian
Church; Offering; address, Frank L
Middleton. subject. "Co-Workeri
with Cod" solo. James A. MacEl
wee; address, the Rev. u. FRANKLIN
Smiley. d. d.. subject, '"The Change
less Christi" quartette. from Wes
Presbyterian Church; hymn No. 567
benediction.
Tuesday evening, the Rev. Joel S
Gilhllan. ID. D., presiding-Prelude
hymn No. 159; Scripture reading
prayer; anthem, choir; Offering
solo. Miss Carolyn Comfy; address
Hon. b. G. Isowery IL D.. Con
gressman Second District OF Mis-
sissippi." subject, 1.-THE Primacy o
the Kingdom OF Christi" solo. Mis-
Comfy; hymn No. 100; benediction
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
SOME rNcoMMoNLY COMMoN SENSE.

CsECRETARY OF TuIE TREASURY MELLON has an
- nounced that the funding" of the Si0OO0OOOOO0
debt Of European nations to America will take place in
the future. certainly within the year.
This means that we will take their longtime securities
in exchange for the now held
by us.
The longtime securities will have definite dates Of ma
turity and definite dates for the payment Of interest
The Mellon statement is particularly important as in
dcating that he Harding administration has intention
OF falling for the idea that has been opposed vehement
by many DeaNVareans but out of the goodness Of our
hearts should wipe this sf0OO0O0OoO OF the slate as
an additional contribution 10 the
This idea which had quite vogue for time, never
was backed up by a rational or logical reason.
II was conceived in ms uiln sentimenalty
Te $iOOOOOOOOOO is perfectly legitimate claim. based
upon loans made by in good faith from the sale Oh
Liberty Bonds which the people Of America purohasef
with their savings.
It is good know that Mellon is arranging to put the
whole transaction oommon-sense business basis
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
GEMS OF THOUGHT

~ Isnf The faFsighted who is always looking for
-.=:-.
not when. W Ho" 70 speak
=:-:-.
ofer penny for the thoughts Of some peone and ,,
will get stuck. 'p-' "Nu you
.--%.
dog In the has his counterpart in the man Nh,
wants to have finger in the pie merely 10 keep anyon,
from eating it. '
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
who has not yet received hts medal
to be present Monday night

who has not yet received his medal
to be present Monday night
New York section of organized
baseball did a very gracious thing
last Monday when they placed the
memorial to Capt. Eddie Grant on
the Polo Grounds. The unveiling of
the memorial proves that all who
went to war are not forgotten
Eddie Grant, former Philly and
Giant player, was among the first to
hear the call to war. He went with
out saying goodbye" won his cap
taincy and was killed In abe Argonne
leading his company in an attack.
He did a great deal to save the repu-
tation of baseball players. and it is
fitting that he should be honored by
those to whom he gave his best as
a ball player.
One of the most impressive cere-
monies Of the many held in Will
mington last Monday was the placing
of the temporary stone at the base
Of the Caesar Rodney pedestal on
Market street in honor of Lieut..
Laurence Roberts by the Legion
Post that bears his name. The
pedestal Is very pretty and we hope
it IS made into a permanent stone
and placed in some of the city's open
spaces where it can be seen by oil
! out of respect to one Wilmington
lad who gave his life in going to the
rescue of his fellows while over the
German lines. He was killed by a
shot from a plane
Most of the American Aces IN the
World War win be seen in action
at the National Convention of the
American Legion in Kansas City
next fall. Airplanes will be sent by
the United States Government and
by numerous builders of aircraft to
participate in the Flying Circus
given by the Flying Climb of Kansas
City. Eddie Rickenbacker. Dare
Devil" Murphy, Eddie Stinson and
Major r. w Schroeder who holds
the high attitude record, are ex-
pected to compete.
A cemetery which VIII contain
only bodies of service men, win
soon be established ny American
Legion Posts in San Francisco.
Legion Posts have been instructed
by national headquarters to help
place ex-service men in the air mail
service.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
BRACK-EX AFFAIRS
ial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRACK- -EX., June Airs. Wal-
ter Reed was the guest Of Mrs
Charles Smith on Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Armstrong is spending
this week with Newark friends
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong spent
Thursday with her brother Lewis e
Guest of Marshallton.
Miss Edna Brown and Charles
Brown, of New Garden. Pa, were
the guests of their brother. J. Percy
Brown on Sunday.
Pvt Paul T. MARBLE. who has been
honorably discharged from the ser
vice at Delio, Texas. has returned
to his home here.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Building Inspector Prstons report May shows that
81 building permits issued and that they represent
ESTIMATED expenditures OF sd46Si figures indicate
"a revival in The building trade. but that revival
from what it ought TO be in city Of This size Both
material and labor costs must down before The
building and alterations programs will drift back o
normal
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
EOR EITRNITIrRE

A good light polish for furniture
can be made Of a wine glass OF olive
oil, one of vinegar and two table
spoons of alcohol. Apply with soft
cloth and polish with flannel
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
no WHIP CREANI.

If the required amount of sugar is
added to the cream that is TO be
whipped and allowed 10 stand for Is
OF 20 minutes, it win whip more
na silly
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

but it the only eOrt obserNabIe % Keep The mess
Philadelphia North American.
There is no chance for reasonable objection 10 the
statement OF Secretary Weeks that in the OF another
ne wants it possible 10 issue order that win place
The Army the move hours notice The business
of army 10 fight and that cannot get TO work
promptly is not what il ought 10 be Few things make
preservation OF peace than this sort Of prepared
ness for whether countrys military force big or little
its maintenance at the point Of superative excellence
argues a condition Of general national aertness that
makes a possible opponent think twice before moving
And II may be noted here that in Mr.. Weeks statement
there is nothing about increase in the size OF the
American Army He is talking about efficiency, not about
eXpansion.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

After an was it such wise when Perry "Upened
the doors OF Japan" In solving problem some
times create six new
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

The way elevators work in Office buildings sug-
gess that it might better to keep se elevator on the
ground and raise and lower the building.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

The od-timer who measured his steps toward SUCCESS
by the money he had in bank has who gauges
his progress by the he afford