davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-10
Chamberlam's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicine that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the secre-
tions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Thousands have testified to it's good
qualities. Try it when you have a
cough or cold.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-10
$5OO,OOO Saved In
Month OF January

More than One-half million dollars
has been saved and invested in Unitd
States Treasury Savings Certificates
in the Fifth Federal Reserve Dis
trict during the month of January
according to statement made by
Postmaster w. T. Willis, of the
Church Greek Post Office. The post
master has just received letter
from Howard T. Cree. Government
Director of Savings at Richmond
Virginia, in which he states that
sales for January have far surpassed
expectations. From 226 post offices
reporting and mail orders received
at the Federal Reserve Bank in Rich
mond the sales total $562,650.
This new offering of certificates
has proved very popular in that they
are issued in denominations of $25,
500 and $1,000 and may be pur-
chased at fiat discount price of
twenty per cent off their maturity
value. People seeking a safe invest
ment. with a guarantee as to both
principal and interest, have been
quick to take advantage of this at
'IaCll'c 1Souo VI papJ pOhu0 ohu
have bought them in large numbers.
Postmaster W. T. Willis, says,
For those seeking investment of
funds, nothing is more attractive
than these new savings certificates
which yield four and one-half per
cent interest on purchase price, COM
pounded semi-annually, if held to
five years from the date Of
ISSUE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-10
FOX RENT
WANTED

Young man with some experience in
bookkeeping for Office work. Answer
in own handwriting z. o. Box IS. Cam
bridge Md. 3I8-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-10
CONDENSED RfILK)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scripers. Mabel Schroeder and V. Cal
vim Trice hath obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Dorchester County, in
Maryland, letters Testamentary on the
personal estate of David Chalmers late
of Dorchester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers there
Of legally authenticated to the sub
scribers, on or before the Goth day OF
August next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 14th day
of February 1922.
MABEL SCHROEDER. and
V. CALVIN TRICE,
Executors of David Chalmers, eecca 1ed
RUSSELL p. SMITH,
True Copy Register e Wills
Test RUSSELL P. SMITH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-10
A Judicious Inquiry

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has Of
ten heard druggists ask a customer,
who wishes to buy cough medicine,
whether it was for child or an adult
and if for a child. they almost in
variably recommended Chamber
latn's Cough Remedy. The reason
for this is that they know there is no
danger from it and that 1t always
cures There is not the least dan
ger in giving it and for colds, Group
and whooping cough it is unsur-
passed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-10
Stolen Whisky Recovered.

Frederick, Md, March 10.-Revenue
agents who have been working on the
robbery Of the observation-disclosures
Distillery at Burkitsville, announced
that 80 Of the 80 barrels of whisky re-
moved had been recovered. John
IIaines. in whose barn twenty-one bar
relS of the liquor were found, was AZ
rested and will be taken to Baltimore,
the agents said
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-10
EGGS FOR HATCHING

Barred rock, also supply fresh
eggs daily at store prices. Phone 562.
0iQ et
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

1T q ~ samo ttmo everyooe
sean1 u think that the bUut wuuld
- . Q1tkef because q tn al Pxul
- e1esernAes-. II - ngu1o0 that
oome t1lne Woal1 bsssequired beebsU
the champion.could get 70 0f6bona
|ana ~ he might not - Ablx to
roAcA him over To, 16-sounA route.
He might not, but % the other
hand, since the ring Is surrounded
~ Sope4 and It II against the rules
70 Dump cvsf th1m, the chances are
that Tiger Jack would ind q way
to corner his elusive opponent ~
fore the Is rounds were ended,
Anyway. 1t would be an interesting
fight to watch.
|, That was = wise action OF the
British ONCE, announced today, in
barring the Beckett Sikh hight sched-
uled for Dec Z. in London. Skis
actions OF q Jack johnson nature
Immediately after his defeat OF Carr
penlier have been followed by his
unwaffanted attack on the map<
aser of boxer at the end Of the
Prunier-Balzac fight Wednesday
night, for which rowdyism Sikh has
been suspended by the French box.
ing federation for three months.
The 0enegaiese claims har didn't
come from the jungle, but his rec
ord since beating Carpenter leads
to the remark that he should take
. trip there to learn few funda.
mental rules Of sportsmanship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
BIZ WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1929. by The .ArguSl
New York, n. r.. Nov. l0.-Ths
scales are more evenly balanced to-
dag between West Point and Nctre
Dame than they were last year
This should result in a bitter strug-
gle In the most important intersec-
tional football match scheduled for
this Saturday.
Notre Dame is weaker than last
year and the Army Is stronger.
These facts should bring the two
teams more nearly on an equality
Knute Rochne, coach at Notre
Dame, has had to build up .eam
without q strong Nucleus of stars
such as he had last year, but he can
be counted on to have q number Of
shifts and passes ready for use
against the Cadets which will be
executed with startling precision
and accuracy. The Army has taken
a leaf out Of the Notre Dame book
and is playing q different brand d
football than was shown last year
Two good games will attract the
enthusiasts Of Pennsylvania against
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, and
Penn State against Carnegie Tech
at state college. Pennsylvania and
Penn State each have suffered hui
initiating defeats this year and each
will be out for revenge Saturday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
West Paint and Nofre Dame to
Battle TomorrosO on More EUen
Terms Than Was Case Year Aee

in view OF recent improvement in
the Pittsburgh team Pennsylvania
will have difficulty Il pulling ont
that game and no easy tins awaits
Penn State with Carnegie, although
Bezdek's men should win.
The really important games In
the middle west scheduled for Sat
urday are those between Iowa and
Minnesota, and between Ohio s,tnte
and Chicago. Howard Jones' lows
warriors shoul6 be successful orer
the team from Minnesota. The
Ohio State-Chicago game will be
bitterly contested, but Chicago
should win, especially II John
Thomas. plays
Wisconsin may be expected to
defeat Illinois, although zuppke
has . habit of upsetting the leaders
in the midwest conference. lp-
diana will meet West Virginia in m
interesting contest at Bloomington
and the Observation-Disclosures game
at Evanston ought to produce a
good battle.
The Yale-Maryland game at New
Haven ought to be easy for the
blue and give them a chance to put
in substitutes. The williams
Wesleyan game at WilliantnWn
however, should be a great contest
Two visits of intersectiOnal i'm
portance are the journey Of Baylor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
BY YArR PLAY.

New York. N. Y, Nov. s1O.-Looks
today AZ II Tommy Gibbons viii be
the next big fellow to be seen in
action at the Madison Square
Garden.
Frank Flournoy. the promoter, is
doing everything he can to groom
Tommy for . battle with Jack
Dempsey and to this end wants
Tom to make good his claims BY
beating up some other heayies.
Flournoy has in mind battle be-
tween Wienert and Gibbons for late
November - q starter and there
will be nothing to prevent the bout
except Wfenert's views as to the
money he should receive. This
ought to make q good bout. The
Newark Adonis is very clever and
should draw out Gibbons full
powers.
II Tommy gets by Wieuert in
good shape he will next be called
upon to meet Bill Brennan. Stow
ing this big fellow away, Gibbons
will be in line for Dempsey. AS to
the chances Of the two, there is no
feeling that Tommy can beat Jack
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
'ScnMAlzER TO
BOX KID HOGAN

Frankie lSchmalxer, originally
matched 70 A0x Tim Hurst at Clin-
ton, Nov. Is. win meet Kid Hogan
Of Chicago instead. The change in
the progfam Il announced by pea
nuts" Schieberl. manager of frankie
who says the promoters have in
formed him Hurst win not appear.
A large crowd Of fans from the hill
district Of Rock Island, where
frankie makes his home, are plan
ming to make the trip to Clinton to
see the bout
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
RUTH TO FARM.

New York, Nov. 1o.--"Babe"
Ruth turned his back to vaudeville
and said he would spend the winter
back on the farm chopping wood
and getting into condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

South African grasses, used for
paper, and known as tamb0okie,
papyrus and dobo, yield about six
tons an acre and vary from I've b
Is feet in height.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
MEYERs BEATS ENGEL.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Johnuy Mey-
ers. worlds middleweight wrestling
champion. won = referees decision
over Heinie Engel. Of Dubuque,
Iowa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
SENATOR DU POINT To
BECOME CANDIDATE
IL Delaware Citizens Are Will
ing, for Long and Short
Terms.

United States Senator r. Coleman
du Pont, who was named laet sum
mer TO serve the remainder OF the
unfinished term of former United
States Senator Josiah O. Wolcott. will
according to friends, be a candidate
for reelection next November. for
both the short and long senatorial
terms
This is the first public announce
ment from Senator du Pont as TO
whether he did or did not desire TO
continue In public office. This became
known today upon the return to this
city OF Municipal Court Judge Daniel
o. Hastings. who. together with Secre-
tary OF State Alden r. Benson, spent
yesterday in Washington.
Judge Hastings stated that the chief
purpose OF their visit to the nations
Capitol was TO learn at first hand and
definitely from Senator du Pont his
views concerning the campaign next
fall. Judge Hastings said that Sena-
tor du Pont told them that If II Is the
wish OF the people of Delaware for
him to continue in office that he will
become the Republican candidate for
United States Senator.
While other political situations were
discussed the senatorial contest was
the most important one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
NO SECRET MOVE IN
TREATY, SAYS HUGHES
Writes Underwood There Was
Nothing Derogatory in Part
Taken by America.
BY Associated Press to Every Eve

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. March 11.-Secretary
Of State Hughes, in letter today "a
Senator Underwood. Democratic Sen
ate leader, and Arms Conference dele
gate. took occa sion 10 characterize in
tlmations that the American dele
gates were induced to accept some
plans for the four power Pacific
treaty cunningly contrived by others
opposed 10 American interests as "a
very poor and erroneous conception OF
the work in connection with the con-
ference"
The secretary added that the
amenities of International intercours Sc
precluded revealing the informal and
confidential suggestions and conyer-
sations incident 10 the negotia tions
but he assured the Senate that a full
disclosure of everything said or done
would reveal nothing derogatory to
the part taken by the American dele
gates. He asserted 1t would show no
consideration or acceptance of any
position not entirely consistent with
the additional policies of the Amerl-
can government.
The four-power treaty itself re-
quires no commentary, the secretary
said. adding that no ingenuity In argu-
ment or hostile criticism can add "a
II or make Its engagements greater
than Its unequivocal language sets
forth" There are no secret notes or
understandings, he asserted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
INCOME LEVY PAYMENTS
BREAKING RECORDS
Citizens Crowd Offices of Tax
Commissioner, as Well as
Approaches Thereto.

This is a record breaking day for
the payment OF state income taxes.
The Wilmington office OF NJ. Howard
Jester. state school tax commissioner
and the stairway leading thereto were
crowded by taxables this morning The
office will continue open this after
noon.
Commissioner Jester said today that
taxables who have had their returns
executed by q tax clerk or notary
public may mail them with a check
and he will send them a receipt II that
procedure will best suit their con-
venience.
Commissioner Jester also stated
that a deduction OF two per cent of
the assessed valuation OF houses and
other buildings can be made in COM
piling income tax returns. This de
duction, he explained, can be written
off as a depreciation. not on ground,
but on improvements In the way of
buildings erected on the ground, as
set forth in the assessment figures on
tax bills. This deduction is provided
for in item 33 OF the income tax
blank. Although the allowance OF
two per cent is not specifically men
toned in that item IL is allowed by
the tax department as reasonable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
SUN SHINES AT ORM0ND
AS HARDING TEES OFF
Weather Clears Up in Time to
Admit of Foursome With
Friends.

Ormond Beach. Fla. March IL
Landing from the houseboat of E. r.
Mclean, Washington publisher on
which ne Is making a trip down the
Florida coast from st. Augustine
president Harding today played Is
holes of golf over the ormond course
instead of the Seabreeze links as had
been planned.
Speaker Gillett. Under Secretary
rletcher. and Mr.. Mclean made nm
the foursome with the President. The
weather, threatening earlier in the dav
cleared and sunshine greeted the
president on the links
Mr. Harding and his party apnear-
ed to have greatly enjoyed their trim
down the coast. a large crowd had
gathered at the Seabreeze course ex-
pecung the President to play there
Another crowd saw him drive off ON
the ormond links.
The trip from st. Augustine Was
without incident and the party was in
complete seclusion as their craft was
not equipped with wireless.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
STATE COMMITTEE
PROTESTS AGAINST
INCREASED TAXES
In Session in Dover Discuss
Resolutions Against Finan-
cial Burdens.
PLAN FOR NEXT CAMPAIGN

Dover, March lin response to a
call issued by the chairman, Henry r.
Isaacs. members Of the Democratic
State Committee met today at ~
o'clock In the parlors OF the Hotel
Richardson when a number OF sub
jects OF Importance TO the party, es-
pecially their preparations for the
coming campaign. were taken up for
consideration. In opening the meet
ing Mr.. Isaacs briefly outlined the
matters which were later urged by
him as OF paramount importance to
the party.
He pointed out that since the en-
trance into Delaware politics OF the
late John Edward Addicks. the Demo
cratic party has gradually become, in
some sense, minority party In Della
ware. but that the conditions were now
exceedingly bright for the regaining
of the ascendency and for the re-
establishment of party control in the
state. in keeping with what he con-
ceived TO be the genuine political
spirit OF the majority OF the thought
ful. forward-looking masses OF the
State.
In outlining his ideas along this
line Chairman 1saacs said:
"A minority party cannot afford to
be wrong in the political principles
for which ii stands. and these prin-
ciples. when once deliberately deter
mined, as the result of careful study
and thoughtful discussion. must be
fought for with all the patriotic zeal
OF which good citizens are capable
1t is. therefore. in my Judgment,
highly essential that this committee
and the various other organizations of
the party. should henceforth in fire.
quent assembly give thoughtful study
10 the repelling conditions which eX-
ist everywhere among us, in business.
In industry and upon the farm, for the
purpose OF determining the character
of the problems OF government which
stand out for solution, and for the
further purpose OF procuring at the
same time the best thought OF our
democracy in every department OF our
life as TO the method OF the solution
of these problems. 1t is clear, on a
moments thinking, that serious ques-
tions touching taxation, governmental
economy. business-lke sdminfstra-
ton in all departments of government
and tho restoration OF prosperity in
the farming. industrial and business
pursuits OF the State. are pressing US
on every. hand. The correct answer
mus, be found for these questions. ]
appeal to all agencies OF the party, to
Democrats generally. and 10 all good
citizens, regardless OF previous po-
litical affiliation. TO join with us in an
effort beginning with this day 20 cor
rectly appra!se conditions is they pre-
sent themselves in the various de-
partments OF our life, and the CORES
ponding needs OF the citizens. and
then, having determined these matters.
TO struggle earnestly and patriotical-
ly for the vindication OF those political
principles which shall be found neces-
ssry 10 free ali citizens from the dis
tresses and hardship from which they
are now suffering. and TO restore them
10 the happiness Of reasonable pros
perity.
Continued on page IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
PLAN TO TIE Up
WARBURTON ESTATE
Receiver Of Second National
Bank at EIkton Seeks Funds
to Pay Debts.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Md. March 11.--Suit for tho
appointment Of receiver for tho Will
liam T. Warburton estate was institu-
ted I'm the United States Court in Bal,
timore yesterday, by Thomas w. Per
kins, recently appointed receiver Of the
Second National Bank, OF which War
burton was president. so that the per
sonsl property OF the late presiden'
can be sold and the proceeds used for
paying his debts.
The bill OF complaint states that
Warburton " indebted 10 the bank or
promiesory note for 35,s30.25, drawr
November IS and payable a month
later. besides owing other large sums
II Ia alleged that Warburton's persona
estate VIII be insufficient 20 pay hi,
debts. A list OF the real estate thai
he owned Is contained IN tho bill
which was filed through Attorney
Thomas j. Kemp.
. The late presidents real estate. de-
tailed in the bill Of complaint. In
cludes a largo apple farm near Bay
View. Cecil county; a home here ant
a number OF other dwellings and lott
here; and an interest in the property
and plant of the Gilpin Falls Hydro
Electric Co. on Big Northeast Creek
Cecil county.
A hearing in the application was SCI
FOR March is by Judge Rose. The sui
Is instituted against Henry A. ant
Charles E. Warburton and their wives
Mrs. Anna NJ. Warburton. widow of thc
late president; and Henry A. Warbur.
ton, his son. as executor OF the es.
tate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
MISSING FIREMAN
FOUND NEAR ELKTON
George c. Weaver Discovered
With Auto Mirsd
in Mud.

George c. Weaver. overseas veteran
and city fireman who disappeared IN
an automobile Thursday afternoon
from the home Of hi. mother Mrs.
William Davidson. 1911 West Fourth
stree, was found this morning in the
suto-fast IN the mud near Elkton. Md.
In a letter sent 10 his mother today
Weaver stated tha; he might as well
go away as l guess ! have lost my
sob" The authorities were notified
60 stop Weaver and hold him until
his family could persuade him 20 re-
turn.
Weaver left home about 2.3o Thurs
day afternoon in the automobile OF Mr.
Davidson. turnkey az the police sta
ton. When he did not return in time
60 report for duty with Truck Com
pany No. ] on Friday morning the
family became worried. IL was fear
ed that he had met with an accident
or was suffering from aphasia with
which he has frequently been afflicted
since an accident in his youth which
resulted In fracture Of the skull.
Pliers had been prepared aud were
e he sent out this afternoon.
His wife who with their I4-month-
old son is living at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. BGil PSferson, Chest
nut and Harrison >ftreets. has been
confined 20 her>>bed from the shock
OF bis disappchrence. Since Weaver
who was out Of work for months had
been appointed 20 the FIRE department
the couple were planning 10 resume
housekeeping next month.
Wcaver's letter did not contain
many details OF hi. adventure. Los,
In the darkness he and his compa niop
. youth named Skelly. turned into a
lsne icadins 20 the farmhouse OF John
farience. The machine stuck In the
deep mire sinking deeper as they
attempted 10 pull II out. Abandoning
their labors for the night they slept
IN the machine, small FIVE passenger
touring car
About noon yesterday the farmer
came To their aid but their uni,as
EFFORTS failed 20 move the automobile
Weaver said he expected 10 spend the
nisht al the farmhouse and then leave
for the West He was formerly 81.
TONED at a fort in Texas and was ofts,
h""rd 10 express a desire 10 return
members OF the family say.
Mr.. Davidson left for Elkton this
morning with equipment 90 extrac,
the automobile from it's muddy bed.
weaver served overseas and say
active service I'm the 81. Mihlel oYen.
Give and the three phases OF the
Meuse-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
CLAYMONT MUST PAY
ADDITIONAL TAX LEVY
TOPUBL|C SCHOOLS
Chancellor Discharges Rule and
Sustains Demurrer in Suit Of
James c. McComb.
FULL TEXT OF HIS OPINION

According 10 n decision rendered by
Chancellor Wolcott in the Court OF
Chancery yesterday afternoon, Clay
mont must pay an additional tax for
school purposes.
James &. McComh. citizen and
taxisyer OF the Claymont Special
School distSict, in Brandywine hun
dred. had instituted suit against Will
liam G.. Robelen. William s. Haigh
and Robert G. McFalls. members of
the Board OF Education of the Clay
mont Special School district. and VIII
liam IL. Du,ton. specially appointed
collector for the school tax OF the dis
trict
Thomas r. Bayard and p. Warren
Green represented the complainant
and Robert II. Richards the defend
ants.
The complainant sought TO restrain
the collection OF tax sought TO be
levied and collected under the provi-
sions of Section 50. Chapter 100, Vol
ume 80. Laws OF Delaware. being the
general school law OF the State. ON
the filing OF the bill a rule was is-
sued 10 show cause why prelim-
inary injunction should not issue. The
defendants moved 20 discharge the
rule and at the same time demurred
90 the bill. The cause was heard on
the motion and demurrer. both OF
which raised the same questions OF
law.
An election TO decide whether an ad-
dluonal tax for school purposes should
be assessed upon the real estate and
personal property in the Claymoh,
Special School district was held under
the provisions OF Section 81 The elec.
tion officials certified that at said
election leS votes were cast. that Ill
votes were cast I'm favor OF the tax.
that ~ votes were cast against the
tax and that there was a majority
Of - votes for the tax.
II was charged that IS Of the votes
Continued on page 10.