davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
GOOD BLOOD
NEEDED IN
SPRlNCTIME
People With Poor Appetite, Bad
Compilations And Spring Fever
Needs \ Blood Tonic.
Guides Pepto NIan9an Is Best
Make, Rich Red Blood - ReneWs
Vitality And Increases Body'S Re-
SiStanre To Disease.

Spring is the time when good
blood is so vital to health. If you
do not feel the thrill of Spring in
your blood, if you take no pleasure
in living, if your appetite is poor.
your complexion pallid or muddy,
and you tire easily, you can be pref
ty sure your blood is not up to the
mark. So many feel that way in
the Spring. Especially housewives
who have so much work to do. They
get over-tired and run-down-their
blood becomes weak and thin.
Build up your health now by tax
ing that splendid Spring blood tonic,
Guides Pepto-Mangan. 1t will give
vital power to the red corpuscles in
your blood They will go racing
through your blood, carrying fresh
supplies of oxygen to all the tiny
cells. 1t will help improve your color
and your appetite. You'll take more
interest in things and enjoy life
more. You will stop going around
with that tired. allgone feeling.
Physicians hage prescribed Guides
Pepto-Mangan for thirty years. You
can get it at your druggists in either
tablet or liquid form. Take which
ever you prefer. They have the
same medicinal value. Get the
genuine.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
BLATyIES FRANCE
FOR BREAKDOWN
German General Says British
Attitude Was Correct.

Berlin, March l!.-2Iaior General
Won Se",ht. one OF the German +" ,ar-
arinn> delegation. giving his i!p,rcS-
~inn> OF the Iondnn cunft .'nc,' to UtIi-
ciaI> IF he ministry of defense. cX-
inp>>td the opinion 1hal iErd Premier
Lloyd George. of Great Britain. on
iempIatcd Il hrcakd"Wu i'll the ii 70
tt"t;on% h" would not have h"lA the
ccmr"" ace in I.cnt;cn. ban W"t:!I have
selected some l.l:!", with the nC"cS-
>;.rE ;,..!o>phsrv." he Paris %" niu>-
soils
General Won SrecIlt said that at Spa
ard Versailles. the French and Eel
gianS had treated the German dele
Gates like Kat1irS. but that in London
Ill" English attitude toward them had
been in every way correct and polite:
HAT King George even had inquired
whether The delegation was being prop
rrly accommodated
The breaking M of the conference
was attributed by General Won Seecht
entirely to Premier Hriand and NJ.
Luuchpur. of the French delegation.
Dr. Walter SimpnS. foreign Secre-
AIRY. delivered Il nir"ty-minute speech
in the reichSta@ Saturday, during
which he gave an elaborate exposition
of the proceedings ut London. The
tone of the speech WIS Noticeable for
its extreme moderation. The sneaker
appeared to question whether The al
lied demands had been ri@lHly e>ti-
mated III Germany.
Il must say SimunS declared, that
when one comes face to face with our
opponents in London; when one hears
what the situation Is in their coun-
tries and under what distress ana
cares they themselves are lahoring.
il becomes clear that their demands
are not inspired merely by the int"Nf-
cation of victory or lust for power,
but that, on the contrary, they are the
results of extraordinarily heavy trou-
hleS ana distress in their own coun-
tries"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
Pure, Rich Blood viii Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy

precaution to keep the system in a
vigorous condition so as to more
easily resist disease to which every
one is subject. S. S. S. is without
an equal as a general tonic and sys-
tenn builder. 1t improves the appe-
tite and gives new strength and vi
tally to both old and young.
Full information and valuable lit
erature can be had by writing to
Swift Specific Co., 1856 Swift Lab
oratory Atlanta. Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
Gives Woman Year in jail

Lancaster, March 14-AIrS. Mary
Rettger Bennett, of New York, was
sentenced to one year in the LancaS-
ter county Jail by Judge Lands. She
was found guilty OF obtaining Il divorce
by fraudulent methods at Il recent
term Of court. \ fine of 500 and
costs also was imposed. Many letters
attcSting To her excellent character
were presented to the judge, but he
nevertheless imposed the sentence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
DOGS SAVE MAN FROM BULL
Go to His Rescue After Animal
Downs and kneeIs on Victim

York, Pa. March 14.-With only a
pocket knife to defend himself against
IL savage bull. Rnrell Anderson. liv-
ing near Delta, probably would have
lost his life had not two dogs como
tn his rescue. The bull. belonging to
Joseph Dick attacked Anderson in an
open field and threw him tn the
t. ground. The animal had been de-
horned. but it knceled upon its victim
and CndcaVOred to crush out his life
while Anderson vainly tried In cut
the bulls throat with his knife.
The knife had been Knocked from
his hand and he was fast losing
strength when i hired man on the
farm noticed The conflict and released
two dogs. They Spran@ to the res
cue and while they worried the bull
Anderson scrambled across The fence
to safety. He was not badly hurt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
Ex-KA|SER POSES
AS PEACE FIGURE
Tried TO Keep Europe Tranquil
He Says in Book.
THREE POWERS Fooled HIM
Responsibility For Failure is Laid tc
Great Britain--Says He Drafted
League of Nations Project in 1905


The Hague. March I4.-Im the book
he has written for private distribution
in IN attempt To- SHOW that Great Brit
ain WIS responsible for the world war
former Emperor William of Germany
throughout always speaks of himself
in the third person.
He paints William l. H$ Il man who
tried for 80 years 10 maintain peace
in Europe. but Ii" says he WAS foicd
10y HE prrIi,Iiou> Vaccinations ui
Great Britain. France and Russia
As long ago H> 1903. The former
kaiser says Inc Tried /" found 4 league
of nations.
Although no full copy of the book
Is Vet available, and both the former
enppr0r'e encourage and the Dutch and
German governments are worried hc
c;llI~,. of the publication of brief rN
tracts from il. sufficient of the con
tents of tine Volume have leaked "uI
t. Indicate The general trend of the
entire work. The leak WIS principally
due ia The Berlin correspondent ui
the Rnl ,'rtlHm NHH>hndr. The cores
.1'.,., 49,, ,,l. t,,,ir> win,
notes IL far back ~ 1851 William
SurcrcrIrG his father us king and en-
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
AUTO REPAIR SHOP

Having completed my new auto
mobile repair shop, which adjoins my
garage on High street, l am now
ready for all kinds of work. Mr..
Edward L. Meredith, one Of the best
automobile machinists who has ever
worked at the business will be in
charge. Give me a trial.
Phone 56S nONIE oLACUM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
Offers President a Cow.

Washington. March IA COW hH>
been offered Pr ~fd"nt Harding Ivy :
Lihert willie tIii.D man, who in {;
letter received at the White li"uS'
said if WAS his hobby Il" raise YER
good Jersey COWS and place them Whcr.
they viii be m"St appreciated. Dur
inc the Taft regime. Pauline" Il priZ
Guernsey. furnished milk for tl'
White House table.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
, Aoion to Protect Innocent.

Indianapolis, March 14.-Nalionat
officers of the American Legion here
took steps to protect men VIII" may
be wrongfully classed as draft evad-
esr in the lists to be issued soon by
the war department and to make GER
tain that none guilty of cv&ding mill
tary service escapes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
GIVE OUT SLACKERS' NAMES
War Department Announces 1t Will
Issue Draft Evader List

Washington. March 1.-THE names
of persons who evaded the selective
service law will he made public by
draft districts as rapidly rs the lists
for the districts can be compiled
This was announced nj the war de
partment.
Local draft boards are completing a
final check. to make sure the names
of no man shall appear as a draft
evader who actually served in some
branch of the military service of this
country or the allies
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14

When impurities creep into your
blood the first symptoms are usu-
ally loss of appetite, followed by
a gradual lessening of energy, the
system becomes weaker day by
day, until you feel yourself on the
verge of breakdown.
Nearly everybody needs a few
bottles of S. S. s.. the great vege-
table blood remedy, to cleanse out
all impurities about twice a year.
It is an excellent idea to take this
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
Dies After BEING Married 6s Years

Altoona March l4.-Wcdded life cN-
tending over period or GS years was
broken by he death Of Mrs. .Iaun.>
Savage. aged 81, "f .1uniata Gap. BE-
sides her husband she leaves ten chill
lrcn. forty grandchildren and forty
one great grandchildren,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
Mob Lynches Murderer.

Versailles, Ky. March l4.-RicharCl
James, negro. charged with the muir
ieI. of Ben +. Rogers and Homer Nave.
nj Midway. this county, on October =
last. was taken from the Woodforl
county Jail by Il mob and hanged from
4 Tree. two miles from this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
SPECIAL

Two quart aluminium double toll
ers S1.OO. Only one hundred at TINS
price, PHILLIPS HDW. co.
3l11-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Cloudy
and cooler today and probably tOmOr
row: west winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

 Plan Busy
 Two Weeks

A busy two weeks has been planned by the Democratic campaign man. agers for Atwater and the rest of the party candidates. Although definite dates have not yet been set for every meeting, the mayoral nominee will speak some place in the city practi- cally every night and each district will hold a rally of It's own.
 Saturday reception will be held for Miss Riley, the candidate for Town Clerk, by the Democratic wo- men of the city. A whist and recep- ton at the Stratheld hotel Is plan- ned exclusively for women voters for some time towards the end of this week. District meetings will also be held from time to time.
 The candidates will appear before the voters of the Eighth district to- morrow night at o'clock at meet ing to be held at Stevens Hall. MT. Atwater will make the principle ad- dress,
 The big meeting planed by the Pro- gressive club for Sunday afternoon at Eagles Hall will be presided over by Attorney Henry Greenstein. Detailed announcement of the program will be made tomorrow.
 For the first time in the history of the local Democratic party a mass meeting will be held on Monday for the negro voters of the city. It will be held at Fraternity Hall on South Main street,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Big Bonds For Three Alleged
 Booze Sellers

Three alleged liquor law vielators were arraigned in the City court this morning, as the result Of arrests made last night. and all three cases were continued until Friday under $500 bonds,
 In the case of Frank Pekar, owner of one saloon at 591 Water street, and another at 5aa Park avenue, towel with which some booze had been xaopped from the floor was e2- hibited as evidence. and fear was expressed by one of the policemen who made the arrest, that said evil dence might eyaporate before Fri day;
 In connection with the Pekar &C., tion, Steve Bodnar, of 16 Jennings road, Fairfield, was taken into cus- tody when it appeared that he was a walking saloon" Steve is alleged to have made the Main street cafe a headauarter and when a thirsty customer appeared. he would haul a bottle out of his pocket and supply the drinks.
 When policemen of the Bureau of Investigation visited the place last night Bodnar smashed a bottle of Iauor against a doornob, but the af- 1eged whiskey was taken up on a towel by the ever-vigi1apt "coppers.'' ''
 The third case which was continu- ed was that of Daniel Mccarthy, proprietor of a saloon at St Railroad avenue. The cafe was raided last night, and a five gallon can contain ing a quantity of liquor was confls- cated by the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Mail Loot Is
 Now Put At
 Two Million

New York, Oct. 26-Belief that the truck holdup would exceed $1,o00,0o0 truck holdup would eceed $1.0O0, ,OO0 was indicated by postoffice authorities today following a partial check of the contents of the five stolen pouches, while from other sources it was learn ed that the total might exceed $2,- 900, 900,
 Officials of one Wall street firm not listed as among those affected by the robbery said that firm had sent $l.o00.000 in securities by registered mall on Monday night but that they had been unable to learn yet whether it was in one of the five pouches taken by the three bandits who held up the truck in lower Broadway.
 It also was reported that a S50, 1000 consignment of currency was includ- ed in the stolen mail, but this was not confirmed by ,postoffics authorities. It was said g full list of the losses prob- ably could not be compiled for sev- eral days.
 The three men who staged the hold up were being sought by large force of federal agents and city detectives today. but with no apparent success. A reward of t6,o0o for each of the robbers, dead or alive, offered by Postmaster General Hayes, intensified interest in the manhunt,
 Postoffice inspectors also worked whence the stolen pouches en1inated in an effort to determine whether the robbers had an inside" confederate. The fact that the robbers picked with unerring hand from 28 pounches, five which were richly laden, was taken as an indication that they had as con- federate an employe at the station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Youngest Daughter Of ]. L. McCovern
 Dies After Relapse

The youngest child of Collector Of Customs J. L. McGovern and Mrs Celia McGovern died suddenly yester- day afternoon at two o'clock at the family residence. S19 D. Main St, all ter a brief illness. Peggy. as She little friends of her parents, who had be- come endeared to the child by her winso1ne personality, was christened Julia but chose she name Peggy for herself She had beco .-e a pupil at St. Mary's parochia1 school during the menced with a cold, which while se- yere enongh to confine her to her bed, was not thought serious,
 On Sunday she had apparen 1y be- gun to recover and accompanied one of her older sisters on a short walk. Just before daybrealk yesterday she awakened aud displayed symptoms which caused her mother to summon her unebs, pr, Edward F. MoGovern. She rallied during the morning and noon which resulted in her death oar1e as a shock 10 her mother, who vas talking to her at the time. Mir. McGevern was notified Of his loss wfiis attending a luncheon of the Rotary club at the stratfiefd hese1, saee eff inquiry few minutes before,
 feHaas L, McGovern, Jr., who has been in New York for several months and Niss Celia McGovern of Hartford returned home yesterday for the flu neral.
 Pesa vaas the youngest of nine eiiiareB, six of whom survive. She 'was four years and nine monhs Of age.
 the residence, BIS East Main street, at o'clock; tomorrow afternoon Thursday, October sT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26


 Then 1t occurred to me that he had made the same exclamation once or twice during the same converealon; n; Tn a few minutes he made 1t again and I begun to take notice and call for particulars.
 "Oh," he said, Life Is becoming so that 1t is difficult to tell what will happen as the result of any act. Gov ernment, finance and industry are daily becoming more mixed in @ maze that human ingenuity seems tncap- able of untangling. These fellows down at Washington pass laws With out any more knowledge of what ef- fects they will produce than they might have if they were children: They pass law to do one thing ana it does the reverse. They press button here and @ totally unexpected expldsion happens there. This is so cause the whole fabric of our c1Vln- zation Is becoming so intricate that nobody can follow its design.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Fire Dept.
 Ready For
 Big Parade

Announcement was made this morning by the Fire Department, of the completion of its plans for the annual parade and inspection of the Bridgeport Fire and Police Depart ments. The affair Is scheduled for Sa tR1rday afternoon. and all f1remen and policemen who are not actually on duty will take part in the parade.
 The line of march wdll be through Main street to State street, to Park avenue, to Fairfield avenue, to Main street and dismiss. The parade will be reviewed by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, members of t1De Police and Fire Commissions and other city of- foials at the city hal
 According to present plans. the Fire Department will be divided into two divisions. Complete apparatus will form a feature of the parade. and the fire fighters will be headed by Chief Daniel E. Johnson. Members of all companies have been instructed to report at their respective houses at noon, Saturday.
 In case of fire. such companies as may be needed to fight the blaze. will be ordered out Of line by Chief John son, and will report to Assistant Beardslee. Adequate precautions have been taken to maintain fire alarm service while the parade and inspection is taking place. The parade will start promptly at O o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Local I axicab Wrecked But
 No One Hurt

A Bridgeport taxicab was totally wrecked in a collision with a heavy truck on the Bridgeport Turnpike near the Milford reservoir at 9:30 last night. The driver of the cab, who gave his name as Martin Gallagher and his address as POS Sterling street, Bridgeport, escaped injury.
 The tax1, who had no passengers at the time, was returning to Bridge port from New Haven. Near the Mill ford reservoir, the collision occurred with a truck owned by the New Haven Transportation Company, and driven by Jacob Markovicz of 213 Lafayette street. New Haven.
 Both drivers escaped injury al- though the taxi was mass of tangled iron and steel and the truck was had 1y damaged. The truck was heading for New York with a load of live chickens. The Milford police investt- gated, but made no arrests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Schooner Wreck Crew Of Seven
 Reported Missing

masted schooner Henry F. Kreger was 0 wreck on Pollock Rip Shoals today and seven of her crew. adrift in a small boat were masing. The schoon- CT bound from Walton, N. s.. for New York stranded on the shoals in the early morning, pounded so heavily that she was abandoned by all but her captain and mate and broke in two after the latter were taken off by coast guards,
 Captan Edward L, Joyce of Ned ford said the seven men who left the vessel did so against his orders, Mate Edgar W, Perry of Sandwich alone stood by him. Those who went in the small boat were torn away from the schooner's side by heavy seas. Their boat was last seen going over the shoals, Captain Joyce said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Maloney's Death
 Was Accidental

Though no finding has as yet been rendered by Coroner John J. Phelan tt is probable that the death of Pat rick J, Maloney, 395 South avenue, will be found to have been an acci- dent, Maloney who was buried. in St. MichaePs cemetery yesterday, died at St, Vincent's hospital Saturday moru- ing at II o'clock. from concusston of the brain brought on by a fall suf- fered a few moments before at the plant of the H, O, Garfield company ,n Housatonio avenue. The man had
 mounted a pieces of machinery that he might reach and replace some betting that had slipped from the wheels, He is said to have replaced one end successfully and to have slip ped and fallen to the floor with great rarce when he endeavored to shift his position to reach the other belt wheel
 Coroner Phelan is completing his in- vestigation today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

Ra1l laDOr ch1efS or the conductors, engineers, trainmen, switchmen and firemen, together with the five gen. eral chairmen of the labor organiza- tions on each railroad appeared to an- swer 0 summons under two sections of the transportation act, Railroad d executives from all of the principal roads also were present the result of a request by the board.
 In citing the labor groups to ap- pear, Chairman R. M. Barton, said in his opening statement that the board was principally moved by a threatened Interruption to commerce"
 Chairman Barton made 1t plain that the inquiry was being conducted c1i the initiative of the board, neither the railroads nor the employees about to strike being concerned in bringing the case before the federal railroad tri- buna1.
 "The inquiry" the chatrman's state ment said, 'is based on two provisions of the transportation act. *"s" one. section SIS of the act, which provides when the board has reason to believe that any decision by the board has been violated by any carrier or en- pfoye, subordinate official or organiza- ton thereof 1t may on it's own motion, after @ due notice and hearing Go all persons directly interested in such vto- iation, determine whether in It's opin- ion such violation has occurred and ner as it may determine.
 "The other Is the provision of sec ton 3O7, the emergency provision which authorizes the board to act ly interrupt commerce.
 '"The board wishes all parties to thoroughly understand the limits of this inquiry and conform thereto. The inquiry viii be conducted wholly un- der the directions of the board.
 '"The merits of the wage reduction decision in opposition to which the employees are threatening to strike or 0f dnnfqtOn hoard not at this time in question and no decision in regard thereto will be In order. The question is simply, has there been a violation or Is one threat ened?"
 John M Glenn. Secretary of the Illinois Manufacturers Association, arose at the hearing to inquire If the chair desired the names of shippers represented. Chairman Barton replied that he did not understand that any shippers had been summoned.
 well we're here," MT. Glenn an-
 were gald to see you." the chair man said, "and hope you'll enjoy the proceedings"
 Ben ". Hooper, member of the United States Railroad Labor Board. conducting the hearing called by the board to investigate the threatened railroad strike, today called W. G. Lee. president of the Tra1nmen, to she stand and questioned him concerning the strike order.
 Lee told how the strike vote was taken and the walkout order which he told the board he withdrew from the joint meeting of the ouher unions because the strike resolution covered questions he did not think were in volved.
 'I took the positIon.' Lee said. "h hat for once in my life, at least, l wanted to tell the truth to my men about the facts as I saw them."
 Lee read into the record circular fa Iyhila fhaU were voting on the strike. in which he pointed out that wages must come down and that 100000 unemployed men were seeking jobs.