davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
Republican Administration
Promotes World Peace
Plans
Maintains Vigorous American Policy,
Avoids Foreign Entanglements and
Achieves Great Practical Re-
suits for World Peace.
q. 8. REPRESENTATIVE HORACE NJ. TOWNER
(IOWA),. CHAIRMAN HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON INSULAR AFFAIRS

The people of the United States earn
estly desire peace. The last admin
istration, with an insistence that
would not consider any method Of Sc
curing the peaceful settlement of in
ternational disputes except the League
Of Nations, went out Of power largely
because of that fact. The people saw
in that scheme an assurance of furth-
er wars rather than reasonable plan
for the encouragement and prevention
of wars
The present administration with rare
wisdom undertook to secure concrete
and definite international agreements
which would result in diminishing the
probability of future wars by limiting
the armament Of those nations whose
competitive strife could only result in
future wars. Accordingly, the Presi.
dent called a Conference to meet at
Washington to consider the limitation
of armament and to make such settle
ments and agreements especially with
regard to the Pacific and adjoining
territory as would determine existing
disputes and remove causes Of future
discord.
Judged by practical results the
Washington Conference was the great
est actual achievement in the cause
of peace ever accomplished. 1t Sc
cured treaty agreement by the five
great maritime powers for definite
limitation of naval armament. 1t sc.
cured a definite agreement regarding
the use of submarines and noxious
gases in warfare. 1t secured by the
four-pact treaty an agreement fixing
the status. defining the rights, and
limiting the building and enlarging OF
Notifications and naval bases on the
Pacific. It secured confirmation by
nine of the great nations Immediately
concerned of the "Open Door" policy,
and agreements that will prevent the
future exploitation of China. 1t Sc
cured the withdrawal Of Japan from
Shantung and Siberia, and an agree
ment with Japan defining and confirm
ing American rights in the island OF
zap.
Through these agreements, which
are being actually carried into effect
by the contracting nations, we have
greatly reduced the war burdens OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

I the nations parties to the Conference,
| we have made war more difficult and
less justifiable for all nations, and
have given a new assurance to those
who desire and hope for the future
peace Of the world.
The present administration has
given not only actual and practical
expression of it's desire for peace, it
has gone to the extreme limit in the
reduction of its military establish
ment.
We are "scrapping" our Navy down
to the treaty standard, by which the
United States must limit it's tonnage
to $4,000; Great Britain $4,000;
Japan 315,O00; France 175,O00; and
ltsly, 175,000.
We have reduced our annual war ex-
penditures Of over $4,000, 100000 to
about $600,O0O,000 and are making
further reductions every year.
The last administration refused to
end the war with Germany for over
two years after the Armistice was
signed, except upon acceptance of the
Versailles treaty with the League Gov
enant. The present administration
made peace with Germany without de-
lay and without surrender of any right
the United States had acquired by its
participation in the war.
The United States will not be an
isolated nation under Republican ad-
ministrations. But 1t will be the con.
tinued policy Of the Republican party
to keep the United States to it's tradi-
tional policy so as to prevent entan-
clement in the mazes Of conflicting
interests, territorial quarrels, religious
hatreds, and race jealousies which
have afflicted Europe for more than a
thousand years. The peace-loving peo-
pie of America will do we'll to main.
tain that policy, and to support that
party which not only desires peace
but takes practical measures to OBJ
tain it; which is not afraid to propose
and effect reductions of our own Army.
Navy and armament in order to induce
other nations to do likewise; and
which will not be swerved from its
policy and purpose by any chimerical
scheme, or by any ambitious or sordid
lust for power.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
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y CEDAR LAKE (
y Il II y II 40 II y y II n II u y

The Reese family tok dinner at o..
j. Ilgen's home Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Sweeney called at the
Frank Tank home Sunday.
caller at the Orth home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Rasmussen and
daughter Lucille took supper at the
Drinker home Friday evening.
Leo Schmitz. Misses Grace and Anna
Orth motored to Ward Springs Sunday
Henry Van Havermeadt and Frank
Hughne spent Sunday at Lake Sylvia
with Frank Stanski.
The Smith and Ortiz young folks
were delightfully."- entertained to sup
per at Peckskamp's Sunday.
Miss Molilor. who has spent the last
months visiting relatives and friends
at Sank Centre, returned to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ROLAND and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grams
and son George took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Thorvald Hanson Monday
noon.
A week ago last Saturday the Birch
dale Farmers Club held a meeting at
j. B. Schmitz's. The officers attended
were as follows: o. F. Ilgen, presi-
Ritter Secretary and Treasurer; TAX
ing Edward Ritter.s place until he re-
turns from his school term.
The following young folks spent q
very enjoyable picnic on Little Birch
Sunday afternoon: Edgar and Mildred
Swanson from West Union. Miss Lena
an Josephine Schmitz and brother Leo,
Misses Grace, Anna and Mable Orth,
Marie and Ben Peckskemp. and Mr..
Pete. Raymond and Paul Ritter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ROLAND and
family motored up from Minneapolis
Saturday evening to spend few days
visiting relatives in Sank Centre Re-
turning to Minneapolis Monday noon
cd hv
Daniel and Adolph, who spend their
summer vacation at Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
HHnnn pnn II nnnnn 10 q
y BIRCHDALE y
- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
y a q y = q y q y q 2 y y

People are busy fillin silos and cut
ting corn.
Threshing is nearly completed
around this vicinity.
Will Nye and Harvey Kircher went
to Dakota last week where they with
go threshing. u
Mr. and Mrs. r. Davidson from
Clutches Grove visited with Mr. and
Mrs c. Schultz one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and children
from ST. Paul visited at the l.. Stelzig
home a few days last week.
Fred Rachay and family left for
Iowa last week by car where they will
visit a couple of weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H Eckert from Ner-
strand visited a few days with Mrs.
f. Martin and Mrs. G.. Schultz.
Many from around here attended the
sale Of Mrs. Gust Anderson last Mon
day. N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

TERMS OF SAL under $1,000 cash. On Of $1,000 over
time will be till November h 1923 acceptable clerk
with interest at the rate Of per cent per
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-14
SEVERE STORM AROUND
CAMBRIDGE AND VlCINl1 Y
One OF The Worst Electrical Storms
For Several Years Visited Cam
bridge Last Night. Followed BY
Heavy Downpour OF Rain

The most severe electrical storm
that has visited this section during
the present season struck in full
force yesterday evening about half
past six o'clock and lasted for nearly
an hour Flash after fash of lightn-
ing was followed by heavy peals OF
thunder and judging from the re-
sounding crashes at times it was be-
lieved that a great deal of damage
had been done. The electrical
storm lasted nearly two hours during
which time there were torrentiai
downpours of rain, some persons
claiming the rainfall last night was
the heaviest of the season.
So far as could be learned the
damage done consisted of shattering
of a portion of the Bethel A. M. +.
Church this city, and the destruc-
ton of a barn on the farm of Mr.. w.
H, Gambriel with all of its contents,
including this years wheat crop
farming implements, provender, etc.
The Telephone Company sustained
loss to it's lines many phones being
out of commission this morning. The
storm seems to have been most
severe in and around Cambridge
some sections of the county report
ing almost no storm and very little
rain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-14
The DAlLl BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JULY. Ia, 1922
briei Local News

Mr.. and Mrs Worthington Camp
| bell announce the birth of a fine
| son born today at Maternity Hos
| pital
Mr.. Richard Hyde, of Baltimore,
is spending the weekend as the
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Phillips
Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Canlon ard
children, Charlotte and Dorthea May
are visiting Mr.. Cannon's nlCtiier
| Mrs Milhnu'n ne Cannon.
! Miss Beatrice Gray, daughter OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Gray, Aurora
street, is spending sometime in Phil
! adelphia as the guest of her cousin,
| Mrs. William Merrlck.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harding
and little daughter, Sallie, left this
| afternoon en- route for Canada where
they will spend the remainder OF the
summer at the Harding Camp.
Mrs T. J. Galloway a I'd daughter,
| Mrs. G. '. Lies, left last night er
route for their home IN Cumberland
! Md, after having visited Mrs. Gallo
| ways son, Mr.. Oliver Wright Willis
! street
Mr. A. Shepherd Bayly has been
notified Of his 1eappointment as
! Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Maryland State Fire
mems Association. This is an un-
usual distinction as the chairman OF
| the committee is usually changed
, each year.
| acle Man will be shown as part
! of Revival Week showings. 1t is a
wonderfully good picture. The first
| chapter of Go Get En- Hutch" will
! be shown. This show can not be eX-
! celled. Tomorrow matinee and night
Mae Murray in On With The Dance
| The Como orchestra Saturday night.
The Last Trail" the super west
| ern feature that was shown for
eight weeks on Broadway to record
| breaking crowds is tonight's feature
attraction at the Grand Opera House.
| It's Zane Grey's most widely read
| book in pictures. 'The Adventures
OF Robinson Crusoe" and Harold
Lloyd comedy are two of the extra
attractions. The Last Trail will
| be shown twice tonight.
! Miss Julia Spedden, Miss Mildred
Hurlock and Miss Cornelia Christie
| pher, have returned to their homes
after having spent delightful week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
! R. Spedden, of James, on house
=; party given in honor of their daugh-
| ter Anita. The guests joined in
! with the scouts of Camp Royal" in
/ the sports OF fishing, grabbing and
swimming. They were chaperoned
by Mrs Howard Moore Of Cam
| bridge.
| At a meeting of representative
Republicans from all over the State
held at the Hotel Rennert, Balti-
more, Wednesday, John w. Garrett,
! the well known banker. was unanim-
| ously rendered the support of those
opposing Senator France and agreed
to oppose Senator France in the pr
! maries. Col. Albanus Phillips was
the member of the Committee from
Dorchester county but was unable to
attend. There is reason to believe
that Mr.. Garrett will receive strong
support in this county as the friends
of former Governor Phillips Lee
Goldsborough are not likely to sup
port Senator France who defeated
Mr.. Goldsborough four years ago for
the nomination.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-14
SENATOR NORRIS VISITS
CAMBRIDGE AND COUNTY
Candidate For Democratic Nominal
tor For United States Senate
Spends Day In Dorchester. States
That He Is Much Pleased With
Outlook I'm State.

State Senator William l.. Norris,
of the First Legislative District OF
Baltimore City, spent several hours
in Cambridge yesterday ana statea
to a representative of this paper
that he was greatly pleased with the
reception he was getting on the east
ern Shore. The Senator has been
campaigning all the week on the
Shore, having visited the three lower
counties before coming TO Dorches-
ter. He has reason to believe, he
states. that he will carry Somerset
and Wicomico counties and thlnFS
that he has better than an even
chance i'll Worcester.
He stated frankly that he did not
know where he was in Dorchester al
though he had received NUMBER OF
letters from voters in the county
stating that they endorsed his posi-
ton and were with him, all OF
which was very gratifying TO him.
He further stated that he had no
ua1ticuIaY platform and would not
have one as the making OF platforms
was the duty Of the party convention
but that he was opposed to the Vol
stead Enforcement Act belleV1hs
that a much simpler law should De
passed for the enforcement OF the
Eighteenth Amendment. Since the
Eighteenth Amendment had been
ratified and become law of the land
he believed it should be enforced but
he was. i'll favor of light wines ana
beer, particularly beer, and belleVed
that there should be an enforcement
act providing that it should be IN
lawful to manufacture or sell intoXl-
eating drinks and that such law
should be enforced but that he was
opposed to the right of search ana
the technicalities proposed under
the majority of enforcement acts.
He stated that he was opposed to
the proposed tariff law which would
put SO high a tax upon products from
other countries as to give the big
corporations of this country COM
plete- monopoly of business, thereby
enabling them to charge the public
exorbitant prices for what they sell
and to control the price which they
shall pay the grower and producer
for the raw materials which they
need Also they propose to give
subsidies to ships engaged IN foreign
commerce, the tax for which will
come from the public, yet they will
keep out foreign goods so that there
can be no recovery of foreign trade
since the high tariff wall will pre-
vent their selling their products to
us in exchange for ours.
Senator Norris stated that he was
onpOsed TO government through
bureaus. that the Constitution OF the
United States never contemplated
any such government and the grow
ing up of the bureaucratic form OF
government is making it difficult for
business men to do business and
makes it necessary for almost every
one in business of any kind to en-
gage expert advice to keep them in
formed when they are obeylng or
disobeying the law as interpreted by
the various government bureaus. He
believes the government needs sim
plifying.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-14
Mrs. Mary Frances Sewers

Mrs. Mary Frances Sewers, Wldo"
OF the late DR.. J. K. Sewers. dled
yesterday afternoon at Sumner
Hall" the home of her son, William
8 Sewers, near Warrenton, Va. aged
near sevtnty-eight years.
She is survived by FIVE children
Rev. John S. Sewers, pastor ~ the
First Baptist Church, Anlapohs
William s. Sewers, d druggist al
Warrenton; Mrs. Lindsay c. Mar.
stall all. MIS-. Edgar Huntington. o.
this city. ana Miss Katherine Sow
ers of Ware nton. She was the
daught",. of the late John and Anna
iAdams) Smith. OF Warrenton.
Sne had visited Cambridge upon a
number OF occasions and had made
rIany friends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-14
NOTICE TO COMPANY &C.

All members of Company CO are
requested to attend in uniform the
funeral of Private Henry A. Peters,
late of Company A 39th Infantry,
U. S. A, tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock at the Undertaking parlors
of VIII. Willis & Bro.
J. BRYAN DASHIELL, Capt.
Company Co NJ n. G.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-14
NOTICE

The Judges of the Orphans Court
for Dorchester County are looking
for homes for the following children:
White girl child, / 8 years old
White girl child, II years old
White girl child, 10 years old
White girl child. 5 years old
These are all bright intelligent
children without homes or anyone
TO care for them and will be awarded
upon application as soon as suitable
homes cen be found. Apply at once
to Russell T. Smith, Register OF
Wills Cambridge, Maryland.
7.12 Ctr 7l14-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-14
Schedll1e For To,

Schedule For Today
Laurel at Cambridge
Crisfeld at Salisbury
Parksley at Pocomoke
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-14
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Scores OF Yesterday
Salisbury So; Parksley ga
*Pocomoke "a; Cambridge 2-3
Crisfield 8; Laurel Z
FL innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
REQUIRES Il INNINGS
TO STOP CINCINNATI;
RED HURLERS WEAKEN

ST. LOUIS, June 2S-After see
saw battle during the first eight In
nings of Tuesdays game. Hargrave
hit home run for the Reds in their
half of the ninth inning and put his
team one run to the good. The drive.
went into the right field stands. Even
with this lead, however, the Cardinals
tied the score with a tally in their
half of the ninth and counted once
more in the twelfth and won the game
to s. The score was tied in the
ninth with Fournier's single, Stocks
safety and a sacrifice fly by Lavan
Gillespie started the game but last
ed little less than one round, the Card
inals getting to him for four tallies in
the initial frame. Moran thought that
the style of Gillespie's pitching would
have the same effect as Cactus Keck's
on the day before, but everything
turned out wrong. Markle then took
the mound for the rest of the game.
The Reds tied things in the fourth
inning and in the sixth, they gained a
lead of three runs. At this time, Ed
Pfeffer was called upon and delivered.
He was touched for but one hit in the
last six innings. This hit was Har-
graves home run.
Markle weakened in the twelfth
again and Gamer led off with dou-
bic against the right field wall. He
reached third on Smiths out. Horns
by was purposely passed, but Schultz
was good for long fly to Harper and
the runner on third scored on the
thrown in. The score:
~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
Good Field Assured
For Latonin Derby
(By ASSOCIATED Press)

CINCINNATI. June 2S.-Morvich.
last of the eastern horses that ran in
the Kentucky special race last Satur-
day, was shipped back to New York
yesterday and will be given a short
rest before he is called upon to fill
his eastern track engagements
Olympus, stable mate of Whisk-
away, winner of the Special, remained
at Latonia and with Broomster will
represent the Harry Payne Whitney
stable in the Latonia derby to be run
on Saturday of this week. This race
is at a mile and half, and to it the
Kentucky Jockey club has added $751;
000. In the 80 years of its history,
beginning in 1888, with the great colt.
Lenatus. the race has been won by
some of the best thoroughbreds on
the turf, among them Bersen, Los
Angeles. Halma, Ben Brush, Orna-
ment, Sir Huon, Olambala, Free Lance
and Upset.
Besides the Whitney pair, the field
this year probably will include Thi-
bodaux, which ran a sensational sec
ond to Whiskaway in the Special;
John Finn, which ran third to Nor
vich and Bet Mosie in the Kentucky
derby, and Z. R Bradley's BY Gosh.
The latter is said to have been work,
ing we'll and to have liking for dis
lance. There are a number of other
eligibles to supplement this list
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

July 11-Starr vs. Whitewater.
July 14-Hibberd VS.. Sevastopol.
July 20-Finley VS.. Whitewater.
July 25-Starr VS.. Hibberd.
Aug. 1-Sevastopol VS.. Whitewater.
Aug. S-Finley VS.. Starr.
Aug. 11-Hibberd VS.. Finley.
Minor Ball League
June 30-Finley VS.. Hibberd Cat
Hibberd).
July S-Sevastopol VS.. Whitewater
Cat Whitewater.
July 12-Starr VS.. Hibberd Cat
Starr.
July 1S-Finley VS.. whitewater Cal
Finley.
July 21-sevastopol VS.. Hibberd Cal
SevastopoD.
July 27-Starr VS.. Finley Eat Fin
ley).
Aug 3-Hibberd VS.. Whitewater Cal
Whitewater).
Aug. 1O-Finley VS.. Sevastopal Cal
SevastopoD.
Aug. 14-Starr VS.. Whitewater Cal
Starr.
Aug. 15-starr VS.. sevastopol Cal
Starr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
Add 10 BOYS TEAMS
TO SERVICE SPORTS;
TO PLAY 40 GAMES

Ten boys baseball teams have been
added to the recreational activities of
the Richmond Community Service.
The teams will enable $50 boys of the
public Fairgrounds to play baseball
this summer.
All baseball games of the teams
will be staged under the direction
of Ralph Fades, supervisor Of athletics
for the Fairgrounds of the city. Forty
baseball games will be staged. under
the present schedule which has been
drawn up.
Two leagues have been formed, the
Major and Minor. Boys Is years old
Or younger may play on the Major
league teams, whose games will be
played on the Roosevelt field in Chen
Miller park. All the games will start
at o'clock promptly on each sched-
uled date. Boys under Ii may play on
the Minor league teams, whose games
will be played at the various school
yard diamonds. Boys may play on
teams of both leagues, provided they
are under 13 years old.
Following is the schedule of the
two leagues:
Major Ball League
June 29-Starr VS.. Sevastopol
July 6-Hibberd VS. Whitewater.
July Finley VS.. Sevastopol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
HINES AND Bs5bERS
SLATED FOR GAME

Hines and Bankers baseball teams
are slated to clash in the second Com
mercial league baseball game of the
week at Exhibition park Thursday af.
ternoon at 5:15 o'clock. The two
teams have had about the same amount
of lay-off from the diamond game and
should put up a lively exhibition Oi
ball. Boyd is slated to hurl for the
Bankers and Nicodemus probably will
work on the slab for the Milkmen.
Baseball fans of the city are invited
to attend the games at Exhibition park
and If the right support is provided, il
is thought that some real games can
be staged in the Commercial league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
BOSTON HOLDS Down
CELLAR BERTH TODAY;
REUTHER VICTORIOUS
(Ry Assoclated Pressl


NEW YORK, June 2S.- Connie
Mack's Athletics are out of last place
today and Boston is holding down the
cellar berth as a result of the iron
man performance of their star twirler,
Eddie Romrnel, in chalking UP two vic
tories over the Red Sox. Rommel
earned a AZ decision in the first half
of double header and came back in
the seventh inning Of the second game
to stem Boston rally, while his mates
pounded Ferguson and won ga. Tillfe
Walker cracked out his 18th homer OF
the season, tying the total of his team
mate, Bing Miller
The rejuvenated White Sox tossed
their hats into the American league
pennant ring by trouncing Detroit 9
to 5, after Ferdie Schupp had been
driven from the mound in the first
inning and ascending to a tie for third
place with the Tigers.
The Yankees were idle but St. Louis
lost part of its margin at the top when
Cleveland snatched victory from the
Browns with a six run rally in the
eighth that sent Wright and VanGilder
to the showers. The score was 81.
Dutch Ruether registered his 18th
victory Of the season when Brooklyn
disposed of Boston to 8. The Giants
took six inning game from the Phil
| lies to 1, rain cancelling a dauble
header program while the st. Louis
Cardinals tied Cincinnati in the 9th
and won in the twelfth, 9 to s.
Pittsburgh checked its downward
plunge by taking a twin bill from Chi
cago. Cooper scattered the Cubs
blows in the first while the Pirates
drove Alexander to cover in the sec
ond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
FIVE LEADING HITTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
National Leaoue
BEGIN MATCH PLAY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2S-
Match play for the western amateur
golf championship began today at the
Hillcrest country club with Chick
Evans of Chicago, six times title
holder and present champion, sending
out the first drive on the 237 yard par
3 number l hole and Eddie Held of
st. Louis shooting against him.