davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
WOULD LET STATES
ENFORCE DaY LAW
Oauqherty Want nssIlnsa
Relieved Of Other esf(ea&

Chicago, June 3.-Assumpton by the
several state governments Of some OF
the "burdensome problems" now being
Shouidered by the federal government
WAS suggested by Attorney General
Daughety in an address befoI< tina
Illinois State Bar Association.
Among the phases Of law anforse'
lnent which Mr.. DauEherty held could
be more effectively handled by the
states were prohibition, blue SKY"
sruck laws. white slave traf1c, anti
narcotic statutes and food inspection
regulations.
Taking for his theme the co-epera-
live duties Of the states and The fed
pral government" Mr.. Dausherty trac.
I'd what he said was the gradual de-
parrure from the theory OF government
held by the trainers Of the constitution
and from the limits set by that snstFu'
.rent. Attributins the modern ten
,;nTlcy toward such Capitalization TO q
.'Ilisguided spirit of naasnslisn.' Ar
Daugherty said it was harmful to the
central government as well at TO the
safes.
Every one who has observed pres
IN. deN conditions" he continued,
must admit that q decay Of state ac'
I.,ities has resulted. -.
And every one must also admit lh0t
here are two essential causes Of fait'
r. Of che state governments to maas
Re up 10 their responsibilities
IDirir of iawlessness among large
masses of our people and q lack OF
moral backbone by many of the men
who have sworn to enforce the laws.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
DISASTROUS
CONFEDERATION
VISITS POCOMOKE

High Winds Ald Blaze-Fire
Business Section Wiped Out With
Loss OF More Than $2,OOO,OOO
Fifty Residences Prey To Flames.
Largest The Peninsula Has Ever
Had.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
SENATE APPROVES
ARMY OF 145,530
Passes Appropriation a|l Hah
Increased fIluFss. -
ACT TOTALS s341,75o,@o'
Boosts Made by Committee in HeusSs
Financial Provisions Atse Ar AP.
proved-Tariff Laid Aside.

Washington, June 3.-Carrying ar
appropriation Of Ss41, Z 5000, the an
nual army appropriation bill was pass
ed by the senate.
1t fixes the size Of the army Tor ths
next year at an average Of 1850 OF
ficers and $4,000 men.
In sustaining the action Of its com
mittee the senate increased by 1S,W
the enlisted strength and by 1880 tbs
officer strength fixed by the house IN
passing the bill.
The vote on the enlisted strength
provision was 40 to Fl, with party
lines broken.
In taking up the army bill the sen
ate temporarily Laid aside the tariff
bill, which has been under considera
ton almost continuously for six weeks
Chairman WadsWorth Of the military
affairs committee, expressed the hops
that the army measure could be put
through within a few days.
Chairman McCumber. OF the ssnata
finance committee, In agreeing to Isi
the tariff measure be temporarily s'ds
racked, called attention to the aeces
sity of getting all appropriation
through before the new facal yeal
begins. July /. He also agreed to al
low the naval bill to be taken up In
mediately. Committee consideration
Gf it is completed. :
An agreement to pass over tempo,
Iaruy consideration Of the question q,
the size Of the army ana thus avote
for the time what was expected TO p
The principal fight in the bill perHdt'
Led rapid progress to be made On tns
paragraphs Of lesser consequence.
An amendment limiting 10 four cents
Fer mile the travel allowance for re
serve officers who are called into "ae
five service" for hftesn days or less
was adopted without much discussion
The present allowance Is eight cent?
mile. {
The increase from $4,000 to 81.
100000 in the appropriation for re
pairs and replacement Of the military
cable TO Alaska was accepted without
Il record vote. *
The senate without discussini
agreed to the committee increase "a.
the air service from the house agars
IF s12, 2,43l 900 to SIS. .ooo, 600
The first brush OF the eensfdef1Iiot
of the bill came. on q committee, in
crease from 81 ,OoO, 600 to s., ST. 900 OF
The appropriat ton for continuation OF
auditing of war contracts by the wal
department finance bureau. Senator
Wadsworth's explanation that the su'
diting had resulted already in a re.
turn to the government, almost Folun
tarily," of nearly S2,o00, 600, however
was regarded by Senator Robinson
Democrat, Arkansas, as justityinS the
increase. Senator WadsHorth told TIT
senate that much more money WAS u
prospect and that il the Eoyerumenl
was to profit by the Investigation oi
me contracts it should 60 ahead with
The work without delay, for, he said
TO wait longer means increas sinSly dif
fcult tasks in ascertaining the
mounts involved in 0Ter-payments
clerical errors or by fraud.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03

CAPITAL SUPPLIED
Concerns Organized And Financed
E.P, SCHMIDT & COMPANY
Established l88l)
Z Pine Street New York City
5I25-4wks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
Vienna Woman's Club Notes

On March 18Th, at o'clock the
third Friday OF the month. the regu
lar club meeting was held at the Club
Home. of the Vienna Woman's Club.
All We're rewarded by q warm and
cordial welcome from our much be-
loved hostess Mrs. Ruth Wright.
who after her CHEEKY greeting made
everyone most comfortable. After
the business session. Mrs Estella
Hackett delighted US with sketches
of her own and poems written by her
mother making each one feel very
grateful to Mrs. Hackett for such 3
treat.
We had with US Miss Elizabeth
Craft OF Richmond, Va. an honorary
member and Mrs. Robinson Of Cam
bridge a visitor.
After refreshments, the meeting
adjourned.
Il. 4.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
TO MEDIATE IN
new IRISH CRISIS
Earl Of Dahouf to Represent
British Cabinet.
FIGHTING ON ULSTER BORDER

Premier Craig Seeks to Engage Great
Britain in Warfare Against Repubi
can Forces,
Premier Lloyd George will leave Lon
don 10 remain away week encour
ages the belief there is some improve
ment in the Irish situation. He will
20 to Criccieth, Wales. to participate
at war memorial exercises.
Nevertheless the gravity OF condi
lions In Ireland is emphasized by the
aummoning of General the Earl Of Ca,
van, chief Of staff, by the cabinet, and
the introduction of the Earl Of Bal
four, acting foreign secretary, into the
cabinet conferences. as a virtual me-
diator.
Southern forces have been massed
at certain points along listers bord
ers, with the apparent intention OF In,
vadins the North. This, together with
the new outbreak of outrages in Bel
fast, has caused concern.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier,
Is understood TO have emphasized in
his interviews with the cabinet the
magnitude Of the Sim FeiE forces con
centrated along the border, and TO
have expressed fear for the safety OF
Londonderry.
. Michael ColliLs, head of the proris
fonal Irish Free State government, is
so To
ernmsnt he is in no wise responsible
for this menace.
It IS also reported the Ulster pre-
m!er Is pressing the government to or
der the British forces in Ulster to at
tack and scatter the Sim Fein con
.Gentratious.
Another point contributing to the
governments difficulties Is the propos-
ed new Irish constitution provided un-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
uittln IlllitlH.FfRRY Inc.

SPRING SCHEDULE
Monday May s. 1922 fol-
lowing change in schedule:
Ly. Annapolis 8 A. Mills P. NJ.
tIy, Claiborne 10 A. Nj 90 p. NJ.
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis 3 A. NJ.
leave Claiborne q +. NJ
- Standard Time
II. G.. q, HOWARD. Gen. Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
Sig Fight on South Line.

Belfast, June 3.-Heavy firing be-
tween Irish Republican arm! forces
and Ulster Special r"nstabeS occurt, j
AT DungOoiey Cross, on the l.ourh- Ar
magh border. II lu>ted seven hourI
over q mile front and il is believe cd
three of the specials We're killed. ~,
Inhabitants along the border have I'D
TO Dundalh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
,,un. snowstorm In Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. June S.-Snow fell
generally in central and southern Wy
oming Wednesday and Thursday, and
Cheyenne had the FIRST white June
within the memory Of the Oldest IN
hebitants. The temperature Is mod
arate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Law Professor with Yale D. c. L. de-
gree has complete Law Correspondence
Course for sale. half regular rate. No
books required Anyone may enroll
Time payments allowed. Degree OBJ
tainable. Invaluable business training.
Complete local Bar preparation for
each separate state. Rare opportunity.
Address Box 1887. Yale Station. New
Haven, Conn. 5t6-1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
viii Cambridge Be Next?

Cambridge is already classed
as a hot" town, by insur-
ance men because of the pre-
dominance of f r a m e con-
struction. The best fire
companies in the world can
not save saw-mill built town
under the conditions given
above. Today Baltimore
prohibits frame construction
A. present lumber prices Fnie-Proof Brick
csns,rartion costs but little more.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Showers
followed by clearing to-day; fair eo-
morrow; moderIte wip4s, " -.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19

claim to be able to think for them
selves, and object to being herded ito
the polls ike as many cattle. Some
of them even go so far as to assert
that W. Y. Morgan has been a friend
of labor for thirty years, that he has
around a hundred men and women on
his payroll who are all his staunch
and enthusiastic supporters, and that
the tremendous vote which he rolled
up in his home county in the Primary
proves that he is the kind of a man
who has been tried for thirty years in
one community and not found want
ing, and that they intend to vote for
him.
Many farmers are also taking the
same stand-that Morgan has lived
in Kansas all his life, that he Oper-
ates a farm or two himself, that he
has been a-successful business man,
that the Republican platform declares
for the things in which the farmer is
interested, and they say that the NPL
has no strings on them, and that they
will vote for Morgan for Governor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
THE POLITICAL SITUATION

Salina, Oct. 19.-As a result of the
recent State Convention Of the w. c.
T. u, held here last week, the women
of Kansas are suddenly taking a per
sonal interest in politics. In every
county in the State the women who
attended this meeting carried the
news back home that the Democratic
Party platform failed to recognize the
women in any way, and that none Of
the measures of interest to the women
were even mentioned by inference.
Prohibition, as exemplified by the
Volstead Act and the Bone Dry Bill,
were both endorsed by the Republican
Platform. The Democrats pledged
themselves to the repeal of ''obnox-
ious" laws and the re-establishment
of local self government. The pro
hibitory law is an obnoxious" law,
and in the good old days when the
Democratic Party was making a fight
for resubmission, local self govern
ment meant '1ocal option"
The Republicans pledge themselves
to help make better rural schools.
The Democrats do not mention the
school problem.
From start to finish the Republi-
cans have endorsed the things in
which women are vitality interested,
and which mean better homes and
better citizenship, while the Demo-
Gratis have totally ignored them. Of
course the Democrats are running
true to form, for they have been con
sistently against prohibition, woman's
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
PUT BIBLE ABOVE ALL ELSE
Writer'S Poetic Description of King
David's Love of the Scriptures
of His Day.

In the days of King David the Bible
was a scanty book; yet he loved it
well, and found daily wonders in it.
Genesis with its sublime narration of
how God made the worlds, with its
glimpses OF patriarchal piety, and
dark disclosures of gigantic sin
Exodus, with its glorious marchings
through that great wilderness, its
thrilling memorials OF JehOvah's out
stretched arm. and the volume of the
written law; Laviticus, through whose
ffickering VistaS Davids eye discerned
the shadows of better things 10 come !;
Numbers. with its natural history OF
the heart Of man; Deuteronomy, with
its vindicatiCn of the ways of God /;
Joshua and Judges, with their chap
ters of providence, their stirring Incl
dents, and peaceful episodes; the
memoir of job, so fraught with spirit
ual experience; and the domestic an
nails Of Ruth, which told To her grand
son such a tale Of divine foreinOwl-
edge and love and care, all converging
on himself. or rather on DaVids son
and David's Lord; these were David's
EIble. and he desired If beyond all his
riches.
But you have yet IN ampler Bible
a RihIe win rs4imS and prophets in
it-a Eibe with gospels ami epistles.
Jones Hamilton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19

world to the shores Of America, lies
San Francisco.
And the Victory Highway follows
through the main streets Of the city
to its western terminus, the Path of
Gold.
State highway engineers of New
ada, and federal engineers as well,
are concentrating on the improve
ment of the Victory Highway through
that state, and according to a recent
report, are making astonishing pro-
gress in the construction of automo-
bile highways.
A recent tour of Nevada's roads by
Frank v. Smith, assistant manager of
the Howard Automobile company of
San Francisco, and H. C. Heidtmann,
representative of a nationally known
motor car manufacturing company
for the state of California, has
brought out some interesting material
on the progress which Nevada is max
ing in the construction of roads.
The report of the two automobile
men says, in part: "The Victory
Highway, which goes through most of
the important towns of Nevada, is
the route which is to be constructed
by the Nevada and United States road
engineers.
''This highway touches ElkO, Win
nemucca, Reno, and other places
where the majority of the people of
Nevada have settled. From Carlin
to Lovelock there has been built a
link of this highway which is close to
fifty miles in length. 1t is a fine
gravelled road
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
UNPLEASANT lady 10 EEET


The Co~-nns were three Ihonstrous
females VINO figure 10 some extent
in Greek mythology. particularly the
GorEou N-GUsa. who was slain 10y the
great hero Perseus. She was original
~ n beautiful girl whose hair was her
principal charm. but she dared To vie
in beauty with Minerva, and the re-
sentful goddess changed her form in
revenge. She had enormous swine-like
teeth, sharp claws and, instead Of
hair, head OF live serpents. Her as
pect was So frightful that the sight
Of her turned beholders to stone, and
her cave was surrounded by the petri-
fled forms of men and animals which
had CHANGED to catch sight Of her.
Perseus was sent to destroy her
by King POlydectes Of Seriphus AS
he enjoyed the favor of Minerva and
Mercury, these two deities aided him
in his enterprise, Minerva lending him
her shield ana Mercury his winged
sandals. He approached the GOrgOn
while she slept and, taking care not
10 look directly at her. but guided
by her image reflected III the polished
shield, cut off her head and gave it
TO Minerva.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
WOMEN INDEPENDENT IN CIT
IZENSHIP

Women in America viii hereafter
become citizens or aliens in their own
right and not on account of marriage.
This is effected by law which the
President signed Thursday, Septem-
Der 81.
Formerly an American woman,
marrying an alien, forfeited her
American citizenship, while an alien
woman, marrying an American cit
izen, automatically became an Amer
lean citizen. Women have long felt
that this was unfair, and several wo-
mems organizations have advocated
an independent citizenship measure.
If an American woman formally
renounces her citizenship, or if she
marries an alien ineligible to citizen
ship, she becomes an alien; but other
wise her citizenship is on a status
equal to male citizenship and depends
entirely upon herself; and is subject
to the same rules which control the
citizenship and naturalization of male
citizens.
Although the subject has long been
a mooted question, and'of especial in
terest to women, and urged by a
number of women's organizations, il
was impossible to get the Democratic
administration to pay any attention
to it. 1t was left for the Republican
party, whose policy has always been
to give justice and equality to women,
to put the measure through.
Representative Gable Republican,
of Ohio, and Senator Colt (Republi-
CAM, of Rhode Island, introduced the
bill in their respective houses. 1t
passed both houses with almost no
opposition from Republican congress
men, and was promptly. signed by the
President-Ex.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
NEWS ABOUT THE VICTORY
HIGHWAY

Topeka, Kansas, Oct. 18.-There
has been incorporated in the Victory
Highway, transcontinental memorial
motor route, CALIFORNIA; famed ''Path
of Cold" one of the most unique
highways in the world, passing
through a region which has not been
exceeded by any other area Of like
size, in the production of wealth of
all forms.
AS extended by the Victory High
ways adoption of the Truckee canon
route from Reno, Nevada, to San
Francisco, the "Path of Cold starts
at Reno, the heart of the gold produc-
ing section of Nevada, follows the
Truckee river route over the Sierras,
past Bonner Lake, where an explor-
ing party followed the path of gold
to their death. 1t passes through the
''Mother Lode" country of the
Sierras, that fabulous Mother Lode"
whence came the nuggets of placer
mining days. 1t passes Dutch Flat
and Gold Run where the deep scars
made by the giant water-guns of the
hydraulic mining days may yet be
seen and runs within twenty miles of
Coloma, where Marshall discovered
gold in the tail race of Suffers mill.
1t descends the west slope of the
Sierras where golden oranges hang
upon the trees and crosses the Amer
lean river, on the head waters of
which gold was first discovered in
California. 1t passes through Sacra-
mento, where Suffers Fort, shrouded
with historic atmosphere, still stands.
To Suffers Fort was brought the
first gold nugget found by Marshall,
and it was from Suffers fort that the
news of the discovery of gold was
sent out to the world, to result in the
gold rush of 1849, one of the most
epOchmaking hegiras of all history.
From Sacramento down the Sacra-
mento Valley the Victory Highway
follows the Path of Gold through the
richest delta lands in the United
States, with orchards that produce the
earliest pears and peaches to be trans
muted into gold every year. Here
also is the center of the worlds pro-
duction of asparagus.
Crossing the San Jonquin and
emerging from the Tunnel Road" the
Victory Highway reaches the climax
of the transeontinental journey. Be
low it Berkeley and Oakland are
spread. They are surrounded by the
palatial homes of the richest citizens
Of the United States. Beyond the
bay, with its islands and its fleets OF
ships bearing the treasures of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19

One of the most widely followed pro-
fessions in the Far North is that of the
ivory carver, and it is not only an in
dustry but a pastime as well, filling
many of the long evenings OF the
lengthy Arctic winter. The EskimOS
have never attained the perfection of
the Chinese artisans, due partly to the
greater crudity Of their methods and
partly To the fact that they use the
ivory of the walrus instead of that of
the elephant, but some of their prod
ucts show nevertheless a great meas
ure of artistry.
The stock articles which the Eski-
mos manufacture are beads, cribbage
boards, napkin rings and crochet
needles. They are made, usually, from
the outer portion OF the walrus tusk.
as the interior is a bony substance,
notified in appearance. The most
priced articles are furnished from wal
rus ivory dug up from where it has
lain for ages and become semi-fOssil-
ized.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19

Topeka, Oct. 1S.-The Non Part
isan League and the radical labor ele-
ment in the state have united on
Jonathan NJ. Davis for Governor. Not
that there was much question that
this would be done, since that is the
vote to which Davis makes his appeal,
but that the attempt has been made
to create the impression that the red
end of the labor federation had not
yet decided what they would do.
In the Kansas Leader, the official
organ of NPL, under the heading,
Labor Will Meet US Half Way" the
alliance is revealed in this statement,
published on the front page:
Labor in due time snail know
what it is expected to do at the
coming election, as decided at
the convention. While you are
waiting organize Davis for Gov
ernor' clubs"
The convention to which reference
is made was the meeting of the Kan
sas Federation of Non Partisan Vot-
ers and the Kansas State Federation
of Labor, and was held at Emporia,
September 80. Further on in the
same article it is again stated that
every nuion will be instructed to or
ganize Davis for Governor clubs.
Whether the radical labor leaders
will be able to make rubber stamps
out of the workers of Kansas is
another matter. There is also some
room for debate on the ability of the
NPL to hog-tie and deliver the vote
of the farmers of the State to the
Democratic nominee.
The voters who work in the towns
and on the farms Of Kansas have a
habit of thinking for themselves, and
many strong labor leaders resent the
rts-S@A thss 'Iahor in due time
sasil know exactly what it is expected
do at the coming election" They
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
CarryIna Ne. Message.

While sitting on the steps one eve
ming my little girl saw some horses
coming from the sales stables labeled
sold. She came running into the
house, crying excitedly: Mother I
just saw some horses going down the
street with their tails wrapped in pa
per and note on their backs !''-Mil
waukee Sentinel
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19

suffrage and all the other measures
which have been advocated by the wo-
men, but this is the first time that
the things for which women stand
have been absolutely ignored and
that even the name woman" has
been barred from the platform.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
Whv Lobstera Turn g..

The rough armOred jackets Of crabs
and Holsters are really red III color,
but they are darkened by consider
able quantities of black pigment
When they are placed in boiling water
the pigment is dissolved and the red
color shows uD.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
Attaining the IDEAL.

The man who has fewest bodily
wants approaches nearest to the di-
vine nature. Satisfy these wants at
the cheapest rate, and eXpend the re-
naming energies of your nature in
the attainment of virtue and knOwl-
0na-ShpIlpN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
Ever HopefuI.

Following is a card received from
my little sister up in the country on a
vacation: Dear Marian: I am having
fine time. arrived safe and hope
to arrive the same way going home.
Love from rude."-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
cheerlna to Most Of Us.

a French writer says: ''He who is
never foolish is not so wise as he
thinks" An old Greek philosopher
went even further and said: THE
man who isn't 4 fool half the time is
a fool all the time. "-BostOn Tran
script
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19
London Stock Exchange.

The London stock exchange has
now a membership Of 1900. When
first opened it had 500. Previously
brokers did business in New Jona-
thans Coffee house. whose patrons
decided to call it the stock exchange.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-19

The bureau of education for the ma
tives of Alaska points ont thai in a
single generation the reindeer indus
try has raised the EskimOs one entire
stage in the scale of civilizatiOn-frOm
nomadic hunters to pastoral people.