davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06
Wednesday, July 18th 1922

The object of this said election is
10 select d person 10 serve FOR Il
term OF t years as Commissioner OF
Cambridge, from the ward in when
he is elected.
The candidate eligible for election
in the Third Ward is Thos. b. Gator
The Judges are Chief Judge. Chas.
A. IcComptc. VIM. Fl. LeConpt",
JUDGE. The Clerks are VIM T..
Phillips and Jas. NJ. Cors"A. Voting
place. l20 Gay street.
The candidates eligible for cleo
ton in the second ward are: H. NJ.
St. Clair and Josiah F Henry. me
Judges are: Chief Judge S. +. w.
Camper. John II. Travers, Judge.
The Clerks are. VIM. Jolley and Edw.
Stanley. Voting place 500 High st,
c. l.. DAHL, Clerk.
= e
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met on "Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present:-Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake, Brohawn, Jackson
and st. Clair.
The minutes of the previous regu-
lar and special meetings were read
and approved. - g. A. =. .-.52r
The following building rtira-
lion was up for first reading.
Sarah Jane Jackson, porch, 25f
High street. :;
Mr.. Joseph Phillips was before the
Board protesting against the build:
ing adjoining his property beng
used as a garage.
Meeting adjourned.
q 7 Dali, Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06
City Election Notice

L. -. IT. Z:
A central election will be held in
the following named wards of Cam
bridge MARYLAND on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06
Fire Works Celebration
To Be Held This Evening

The weather having cleared. the
fire works celebration will be held
this evening off Long Wharf. or d
barge donated for this occasion by
Mr.. Ivy A. Andrews. The display
will start at SIS O'Clock Inc
Merry Concert Band will furnish
music for the occasion. The Wharf,
proper will be restricted for pc
destrians only. Automobiles ana
vehicles will find, parking space on
Water street, and OFF both sides Of
High street. .Iy,:- ..~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber Alic" l.. Garter. hath obtain
cd from. The Orphans Court OF Dor
chester County. in Maryland, letters
OF administration on the personal "S-
tate Of William y. Carter, late of Dor
chester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated 10 the
subscriber, on or before the 9Th day OF
January next: they may otherwise by
LAW be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to max" i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of July. l922
ALICE, /. CARTER.
Administrative of William \. carter.
deceased.
RUSSELL l.. SMITH.
True. Copy. Register OF Wills.
Test: RUSSELL. Il. SMITH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06
REPORT OF The CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank Of Cambridge

At Cambridge, in the State ri Maryland, at THE
close OF business on jane i"fh l9H'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06

=. {. II. HOWARD. Gen. Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06
RARACA NOTICE

An important meeting'of the mem
bers of the Grace Church Baraca
Glass will be held this evening at s
o'clock. All members who can do
so are urged to attend as officers for
the ensuing term will be elected.
JAMES r. JONES. Pres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06
GET THE.SAVING HABIT

BY trading with F. H. Jones 4 Co,
a new store at 125 Race street,
Cambridge, Nd.
We handle a complete line OF
staple groceries. all clean ana fresh
stock
A complete line Of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the. entire family.
Come and buy where YOU get most
for your money.
F.. H. JONES & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06
NOTICE. TO ASSESSORS

All assessors recently named Uy
the County Commissioners are mott
fed TO meet at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. Cambridge, on Toes
day afternoon at two O'Clock when Il
special representative from the OF
fee OF the State Tax Commission
will be present to instruct them in
their work.
BY Order OF The
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
JOHN A. BAKER. Pres.
6-4t-R-7,7-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06
LIABILITIES
Total

'uS'hN' 70
State of Maryland.
County Of Dorchester IS:
/. Walter B. Johnson, cashier Of the
abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear
that the ab0Ee statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
WALTER B. JOHNSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day Of July 1922.
G, RUSSELL MATTHEW'S.
Notary Public
correct Attest:
90 A SHEPHERD RAELYs
=. l.. BYRN
V CALVIN TRICE
-. Direcrors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
THREAT TO SET
CHICAGO AFIRE
And To Kill Chief Fitz-
morris of Chicago
Police
If "ONE LABOR MAN
REMAINED IN JAIL
By Sunset To-day-Three
Arrested Men Alleged to-
Have Confessed

Chicago. May l3.--The police net
about figures in the recent series OF
bombing and other outrages including
the killing of two policemen, tightened
o.day, authorities said, with comics
sions from three Of the approximately
$50 labor men under arrest. ldentifi-
cation OF the actual slayer was immi-
nent, the police said.
Additional indictments and arrests
were to be expected to-day, the author
1ties said. Eight men already are an
der murder indictments and are held
without bail Included are big Tim
Murphy. head Of the Gas Workers I'm
ion; Fred Nader, president of the CHS
cago Building Trades council, and Con
Shea of the Theatrical Janitors' union
The confession obtained, ii Is under
stood, sdeal with the recent operations
of these three. Two of the men said
TO have confessed are Isadore Brsyer-
man of the Fisture Hangers Union
and Harry Hanson.
Sensational developments are expect
ed to be made public within the next
As hours, it was indicated after dis
cussion OF police heads, assistant
states attorneys and leaders Of civic
organizations interested in ending in
Chicago what has been termed gang
rule, war between the police and labor,
and terrorist plots.
Assistant states attorneys assigned
to the investigation, o-day were de-
luged with anonymous letters threat
ening the life of Chief Fitzmorris and
a general conhagration in Chicago III
one labor man remained in jail by
sunset Saturday"
Damage suits of $4,000 each alleg
ing false arrest and Imprisonment were
filed against Chief Fitzmorris, Lieu
tenant William Shoemaker. Lieuten
ant John w. Bourke and Chief Hughes,
by attorney NJ. |. Thomson, Emmett
Flood, general organizer for the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor; Emmett
Flood. his son, member of the Fis-
ture Hangers union, and his daugh
ter, Miss EVELYN Flood, all OF whom
were taken in the raids.
Chief Fitzmorris issued an order for
the recapture of Jeremiah t"Jcrry'l ,
Horn, x-saloonkeeper and expolice
man. who was one of those indicted
but through a mistake was booked on
disorderly charge at the detective
bureau and released on $50 bonds be-
fore the indictment was returned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
DANCE QUARREL
ENDS IN SLASH
Herman M. Taber Of Grove
land, Mass, Found Dead
in Bed
AFTER FIGHT WITH
PAUL CLARIDGE
N -----~----------
Latter Was Under Arrest
at Haverhill, Mass, In
Consequence

Hayerhill, Mass, May l3-Paul
Claridge, aged 10. 30 Whittier street,
this city, ii under arrest on charge
Of manslaughter in connection with
the death Of Herman M. Taber, aged
10. Groyeland, who was found dead IN
his bed this morning BY his brother,
Elmer.
According to the police, Claridge ad :
mitted that he had quarrel with
Tabcr in which he struck Taber ON the
jaw, the latter falling, his head hitting
the street. The quarrel followed va
high school dance in Groveland last
night, and, according to the police,
involved a girl, Miss Margaret Sonier,
aged 23. who had accompanied Taber
TO the dance.
DIR. Elmer S. Bagnail. called in the
case, said he found no bruises on Taber
except a slight confusion on the fore,
head. insufficient to cause death, and
swollen upper lip. From slightly
enlarged vertebrae. the doctor was of
the opinion that death may have been
cansed BY broken or dislocated neck,
DR.. Francis w. Anthony the medical
examiner, has not yet given his
opinion on the cause of death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
SHELDON JUNcT. HOTEL BURNED
Fire May Have Been Set By Sparks
from Locomotive.

Sheldon junction, May u. The
Sheldon Junction hotel, barn and shed
owned by w. +. Lampman were en-.
tirely destroyed by FIRE which was dis
covered Thursday afternoon. at about
2;30 o'clock The fire started on the
north side OF the roof and soon the
entire building. which was two and
q half story wooden structure, was
enreloped in flames. The blaze spread
to the barn and shed which also sui
fere1 similar fate. Some of the
sparks landed on the highway bridge
between Sheldon Springs and Enos
burgh Falls and burned some of the
planks so badly they had to be re-
placed.
The, origin Of the fire is unknown
but Il is thought that it may have
been caused by sparks from passing
locomotive
The loss y the proprietor viii be a
big one as everything was lost with
the exception of little furniture The
insurance on the entire property was
only $1,000, The wooden hotel. for
many wears, has served the patrons OF
Franklin county fair. which takes
place nearby every year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
JUDGE PoTTER's PROPERTY.
wilIed to South Congregational Church
st. Johnsbury, and In Small Bequests.

st. Johnsbury, May l3-- Afssr
several small bequests had been made.
the remainder of the estate of Edwin
c. Potter. the elderly Vermont man
who died suddenly in Boston bank
aud who was buried here Thursday on
the very day when. according to Mrs.
Charlotte B. Rich of Dorchester, Mass,
he was 10 have been married 70 her,
il begueathed 10 the South Congrega
tional church of St. Johnsbury in a
will. presented for probate here yester-
day. The amount is not known but
IL is thought 10 be substantial sum.
The win provided $3.50 for the per-
petual care OF his lot in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery. 500 to his niece. Mrs. Nira
Watson OF Sutton. his watch. chain
and Masonic charm to ID. {. Horner Of
81. Iohnsbury. 500 to the East St.
,Iohnsbury Congregational church. 500
to Peacham academy. $50 to Palestine
commandery and SO to Apollo lodge,
knights Of phythias.
Attorney y Rolf Searles. represent
ing the family Of Judge Potter, had a
long interview with Mrs. Rich. who
came 10 st. Johnsbury with Judge
Potters body. and Attorney Searles
left Thursday night in company with
o. NJ. Graeey Of Someryillc, Mass. one
OF Judge Potter's nearest relatives, TO
make careful investigation into the
events preceding the death OF Judge
Potter. especially in reference TO Judge
Potters financial afiairs since he went
TO Boston last July.
Judge Potter's wife died two years
a~o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

states Attorney c. b. Adams of
Waterbury was in the city to-day on
business
Miss Wilhelmina Even Of Burling-
ton j. passing the week end with reli-
tives on Hill street.
Mrs. Bessie Prescott Of Portland.
Ne. l. passing a few DAYS with friends
aud relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Ida Turney Of Middlcsex, =
former student AT Goddard seminary.
called upon friends in Barre yestef-
dsy.
j. r. Barber Of Burlington wss a
hu.ines. visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon. leaving this morning for his
home.
T. y. Maun. superintendent of the
Central Vermont railroad. was = busi-
ness visitor in the city yesterday from
81. Albsns.
1ii-s Grace Ingalls, and Mrs. Hattie
TiIiot-on Of South Main street left
to-5av for Norfhfeld 10 pass the week
end with friends.
Rowe Morrison of ChiesEo arrived IN
barre this morning on = short visit 10
fis parent- uhils On his way % New
Work C7-v On business
"a. H. Harrison Of fhe HaTrisau
crarifr ounrany has returned % New
York. after rassinr a fes dsys in itc
Barre district IN business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
FRANCE MAY
REFUSE TO TAKE
PART ANY MORE
AS Far AS Russian Matters
Are Concerned British
Delegation Announced
After To-day's Meeting
That Serious Though
Friendly Discussion
Had Occurred

Genoa, May l3 (By the Associated
Press AS the result Of the meeting
of the economic conferences sub-com
mission on Russian affairs to-day inc
situation became 50 critical ihat y
seemed doubtful whether the Britisn
and French positions could pc recon
ciled.
NJ. Barthou. head of the French del
cuation, declared at the meeting q ne
sub ab-commission that France would
never consent to having mixed com,
missions on which the Russians served
give consideration to Russia eredits'
debts and the treatmeit OF foreign
property nationalized in Russia
After the adjournment OF the meet
inp which was taken at ! :l5 P. M. un-
til 5 o'clock, the British delegation an
nounced that serious though TREND
". discussion had occurred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
H4RDING AND PARTY
At SE4 VIEH, GOLF CLUB
Their Automobile Trip From Wash
ington Was One Of
Pleasure

Absecon, n -, May lsPresident
and Mrs. Harding to-day were enjoy
ing week end rest at the Sea View
Coli club near here, after their auto
mobile trip from Washington yester-
day and in the presidents appearance
at the dinner given by the Womens
Republican clubs Of New Jersey and
the Bankers convention in Atlantic
fity last night Perfect weather was
in prospect for their holiday.
Secretary and Mrs. Weeks, and At
torncy General Daugherty have ar
rived and completed the official party
10 which Senator Edge is host.
New Jerseys children gave the
president a hearty welcome in every
town and city trayersed by the party
from the time it crossed the Delaware
1T Wilmington, until Atlantic City
was reached. AT some points mounted
police had to intervene before il was
possible for Mr.. Harding's automobile
10 proceed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
WILL NOT DISCUSS
RUSSIAN Affairs
But France Will Continue in Genoa
Conference in Order to Consider
Other Matters.

Paris, May l3 (By the Associated
Press) The French delegation will
remain at Genoa to take part IN de-
liberations on other questions proper
" before the conference, although u
will have nothing more to do with dis
cussions with the Russians, It was
said at the foreign office this morning.
As far as the Russian problem is con-
cerned the conference Is considered by
the French government at an end.
Disagreement by France and Bel
cium with other countries regarding
The treatment of the soviet delegation
is not reason for drawing out, how
ever, so long as there remain other
important questions to discuss, it was
declared.
Instructions were sent along these
lines to M. Barthou Of The French del
eration at Genoa, after the receipt
of yesterdays dispatches il was added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
BRITISH AND FRENCH
ARE At LOGGERHEADS
OVER RUSSIAN AFFAIRS
DENIED
WRITING FOUR LETTERS
And Mrs. stillman Instructed Her
Counsel to Rest Her
Case.

New York, May l3.--Counsel for
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman to-day planned
conference to decide whether they
would offer further testimony in her
behalf in her divorce suit against the
New York financier or whether they
would adhere to their original inten-
ton to let the case go to Referee
Gleason at Poughkeepsie next Wednes-
day for decision.
Sensational testimony offered yes
terday at Poughkeepsie, in which a
detective hired by her husband James
A. Stillman. said he had paid Fred
Beauvais. Indian guide named as CO.
respondent, $4,000, for four letters
alleged to have been written to him
by Mrs. Stillman was the reason for
the conference.
Mrs. Stillman indignantly denied
authorship Of the letters and in
structed her counsel to rest her ease,
saying she was extremely confident
of winning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
SAYS THOMPSON
When Barre Man Was Arrested on
Charge Of Smuggling Chinese.

ON warrant delivered him by
George Laekey Of Montpelier, deputy
United States marshal, recently. Chief
James sullivan arrested Michael
Thompson of this city yesterday on
charge of alleged smuggling Of China
men across the Canadian American line
last March. Immediately after the Ar
rest Thomas Reeves, deputy marshal
from Burlington. was called M and no.
tilted Of the arrest and in the absence
oil Marshal Larkey, who left for fFor~
ida. he came to the city this morning
and took the alleged offender to Mont
pelier. Thompson stoutly denies any
connection with the affair and says
that il il case Of mistaken identity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

f. p Haynes was in town yesterday
from Randolph for a visit with friends.
Alex Robertson Of this city left
yesterday for Cuba, y. ". where he
has secured union employment at his
trade as a granite cutter.
II. A. Dunbar of the Palace garage
has returned home, after passing 2
few days visit with his daughter in
ST. Adams who has been i'll.
About 20 young people Nrom ;ni,
city motored 90 Perkinsville last eve
ming to attend the real old fashioned
kitchen iunket held in that section.
Fire Chief Heney asks that all call
firemen be at the station at l;45 sharp
Sunday afternoon. to attend in body
the funeral of the late c. H. Campbell
Miss Doris Burke. student at Smith
college in Northampton. Mass, arrived
in the city last evening for a short
visit before returning for the final term
at school
Conrad Selberg Of the Harrison
Granite company returned home TO-
dav. after passing a week or more at
the home Office Of the company IN New
York City
4. Elliott Stoughton. retail monu
ment dealer from Cansjoharie, \. y,
i passing a few days in this city ON
business while settling up the estate
OF his mother
II has been found necessary 20 change
the hour for the funeral Of the late
Charles II. Campbell. Services viii he
held from the Campbell home on North
Main street Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock.
William Jcith Of Long street ar
rived IN the city this morning from
Kingston. \. v. where be j. employed
- = granite cutter. Mr.. Jeith viii re-
turn Tomorrow. accompanied by his
wife and family.
The Spaulding high school baseball
team left by auto this morning tor
Burlington. where they viii swing
their clubs against Darlington high
school this afternoon. A large uum-
her of the student body acconpanied
them hy auto.
Lester Carpenter returned 90 his
employment ~ The Granite City Press
rnous vesicriaR after bcinf in Al.
iauv. \. T.. MONDAY 90 act - best
man 81 the wedding 81 his sister. Miss
Edra B. Carpenter. te Miisoa r LARK
ssa nf that eiig. NJ. ard Mr.. Isef-
san plan % make their bone in Bur
hnrtc1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
TO BOSTON
or AIR MAIL SERVICE
Predicted BY Gov. Cox in Signing Bill
Establishing State Landing
Field.

Boston, May l3.--Esrly- extension
to Boston of the San Francisco New
York air mail service was predicted by
Governor Cox yesterday in a state
ment after he had signed a bill by
which Massachusetts, becomes the first
state to join with the federal govern
ment in establishing an airplane land
ing field. In October last President
Harding and Secretary of War Weeks
called upon Massachusetts and other
states to cooperate with the central
authorities in efforts to utilize the AIR
as medium of transportation and
communication both in peace and
war"
The bill, response to the presiden-
tial appeal, provides for laying out
and constructing an airplane landing
field on property owned by the com
monwealth~ln East Boston near JET
fries point. and for its lease to the
federal government at nominal rent
al for period not exceeding ten years.
The war department has agreed TO
erect on the field hangers and repair
shops for military, naval and mail
airplanes and to permit the use Of
the fi/s under suitable regulations by
commercial and civil fiers.
.'It Is particularly fitting that Mas
saehusetts should take leading posi-
tion in this matter, for her greatness
has been built in no small degree upon
the excellence of commercial air trans
portation which had made it easy to
exchange the product Of the state for
those Of the rest of the nation" the
governor said. "'The air mail already
is fnnctioning on more than nine
tenths of the transcontinental routes
with a performance Of 90 per cent per
feet. There remains only to be added
the New York Boston link in order
that Massachusetts in particular, and
New England in general may share n
the great advantage in speed offered
by the partial substitution of the air
plane for the railroad as a means OF
conveying the mails.
Officials Of the postoffice depart
ment. the army, navy and air service
attended the ceremony of signing the
kill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
JUNE 9, "NIcKLE DAY"
For Campaign Against tuberculosis in
Vermont.

On Tuesday, Junes @, every man,
woman and child will be asked to con
tribute five cents for the work o. the
Vermont Tuberculosis association. ~
is planned TO leave small eneyolpe
and printed request for five cents
from every member Of the household
at all homes in the state few days
before June and on that day to col
lect the envelopes with the contribu-
tions. The printed slip will state that
the work Of the Vermont Tuberculosis
association includes the Cayerly pre-
ventorium for pre-tuberculosis chill
dren. the modern health crusade for all
children, diagnostic tuberculosis clinics
in all parts of the state, field nurses
TO cooperate with sanatoria and phy-
sicians, lectures, exhibits and health
stunts.
The Vermont tuberculosis associa-
tion is calling upon its friends in all
parts Of the state to help enlist an
army of volunteers to distribute the
requests and collect the envelopes. Al
ready number of favorable responses
have been received from boy scouts,
campfire girls, Sunday school classes,
school clubs and special committees
formed to do this work.
Fred A. Rowland of Montpelier, who
was state chairman for the success
ful campaign two years ago to raise
$4,000 for the association in order
to make possible the Caverly prevento-
rum has consented to act again as
state chairman. In Washington coun-
ty, +. H. Langley, who was county
chairman for the drive two years ago,
will be county chairman again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
VERMONT pEDIc ASSOCIATION.
Held Its Tenth Annual Meeting in Bur
lington.

Burlington. May ls.--Thc loth an,
Jlusl meetiag Of the Vermont Pedic as
sociation was held last evening in the
New Sherwood hotel. and was pre-
ceded BY a banquet The president.
DR.. T. Willard Magoon Of St. Johns
bury, presided and general discus
sion on foot-appliance, local anesthet
ics, Standardization Of fees and ethics
was given by the members. II was de-
cided to hold the next annual meeting
the second week Of May. 1923.
The present officers are: President,
Il. Willard Magoon, st. Johnshury;
first vice president, Mrs. Ola NJ.
Green. Morrisyille; second vice -presi-
dent. Mrs. George Hatch. Burlington;
executive board. Mrs Elizabeth Park
hurst, Springfield Mary Canning,
Barre. Amanda Whyte. Burlington, and
Audrey VI. Carey, Montpelier.