davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

o AA1N v s1lA J
 protect the repub- lic by a special law, the republic heretofore must have been unpro- tected. threatened and endangered.
 Unless states are protected by a constitution and a penal code they stand on a rotten foundation. Re- peated ugly ex- periences 8 h o W this to be the case ,ryitb q arm a. n V.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

dealt with in some of the speeches of the American Chamber or com merce's Independence Day dinner.
 Down With Poincare
 The French communists, who ao- Knowledge allegiance to MOSCOW adopts as their slogan, "DoWn With poincara and warr' They accuse polncare, in defiance of history, anu solemn treaty, of having aided .hc outbreak of the war by his pohcS and of having prolonged It uhheeeS sarily. It is the same old story .uai,S repeated in the German press hl though immediately after the , tIce the German press acknowieoseSs eS tbe responsibility of Germany anu the kaiger for the 1914 policy.
 At the Independence Day dinner Mo.srs Beck and Hill insisted there was no doubt in the United Statos of the responsibility for the war anu insisted that the conscience or .ne world had proclaimed Germany vuilt. It Is necessary that such nrinciple should be loudly proclaimeo hecause in the German minds the opp ,o.Ito nropa4anda idea is destined to serve as A basis of demand TOT revision of the terms of peace. PrlneS May has not concealed this. If Ser ,.o,v could get the legend of her nom responsibility accepted she would De ready for that war of revenge Whieh her nationalists preach.
 German Claims
 If Germany was not respohsiole she can justly reclaim Alsace-Lor- raine silesia and every thing the war took from her. She can readily claim that she owes nothing for what was destroyed, but that she mas tno right to reconquer what she lost. 1no whole basis of peace territorial as well as the financial aspect, is brought into question.
 flames NJ. Beck affirmed truth which announced in the champer on May 23, namely, that moral force pre- cedes nhvsical. Nations not led by an ideal risk anarchy. During the war we all followed an ideal, that or say ing popuiar liberty from German mill tarism. Our soldiers, they were afrurelinR for just cause anu therefore they conquered. What Will hecome of us in peace if we ailow If to be said that Germany was not responsible for the war she oe- clared. That is why these discussions seem to me to be so regrettaole. For two and one half years many assaults bavo been made on Frances rights. Today the whole basis of these rignts is put in question.
 In this critical moment or the worlds history the French are glad to see that Americans believe the United States has not changed US mind. about the responsibility for the terrible crime that almost ruined the world. So long as we agree on Una. subject passing disagreements do not matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
POINCARE IS SAFE
 SINCE J. s. KNOWS
 CAUSE OF THE WAR
Tardieu Not Troubled Over Communist Fight Since America Sure That Ger
 many Caused Strife
BS ANDRE rARDIEU

gormor Preach High CommleeAeheh V
 United States Special Cable Dispatch to The Age-Hernld lCopyriSht. 19s2. by The Age-Heraid)
 Paris, July S>--Little ground for optiuism is afforded by the events of the past week. The mark continues to fall so fast that previous financial solutions proposed seem futile. The com sequent rise in prices threaten serious economic disturbances. Meanwhile, in Germany and outside, the campaign started by Prince Max
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

the o the O ws IS Monday rom
 
 n n the mol made o wounded editor republic
 
 
  troubles world
  has been anxiety from his pen9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

The best Oriental rugs represent prolonged labor. On each square foot of surface a weaver works about 23 days A rug 12xl2 feet therefore represents the labor of ono man about 10 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

of Baden last year to llberate Ger many from her war responBibil- ities and throw the onus on the allies, particular ly France. con- tinues. This cam paign finally has re a c h 6 d | h c French chamber
 through the kind offices of the communist party and, by curious
 coincidence, was
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-17
FOX RENT

Rooms over my office formerly used
as Salvation Army Hall. Apply E. S.
Phillips. Sl17-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-17
The Dali, BANNER
CAMBRIDGE MD, AUG. IT, 1922


! Miss Ruth Phillips, left this morn
! ing for Baltimore, where she will
! spend few days
, Mrs James w. McCready and
! daughter, Miss Sara have returned
t. home after spending week at Ocean
City, Md.
| Miss Elizabeth Marvel, has return
! ed home from Cape May, N. j., and
has as her guest Miss Harriet Wilson
OF Milford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs Fora l.. West left
this morning for Salisbury en- route
for Suffolk Va, where they will
spend sometime.
Mr. Richard H. Dixon, of Balti-
more, is spending sometime with his
mother, Mrs. Richard H. Dixon, ST..
Glenburn avenue.
Miss Ella Moler has returned to
her home on Vue de L'Eau street,
after having spent the past two
weeks at Ocean City.
Mrs L. P. Bunnell and Mrs. B. H.
Leach of Baltimore, are visiting
! their sister, Mrs Fannie E Christie
pher, at her home on Maryland ave,
Assistant Postmaster. Earle T.
Richardson and Mrs. Richardson left
on the early train this morning en-
route for Atlantic City where they
will spend a portion of their vacation
Mr.. R. R. Tyler has returned to
his home in Baltimore, after spend
ing the past two weeks with his
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
street this city.
10, l-fo No. Low
and children, returned home yester-
day after spending sometime with
Mrs. MacSorley's parents, Justice of
the Peace and Mrs. Richard Hodgson
at Townsend, Del.
Mrs, H. j. Orr and little son,
Jack, and Mrs VIM. T. Seabury, left
today for Baltimore. They will
be Joined later by Mrs. R. c. Tubman
and Miss Elizabeth Orr and will
spend sometime at Long Island, New
York.
May McAvoy is showing at The
Arcade, tonight for the last time in
Morals" which is taken from the
story Morals of Marcus" 1t is
one of the bright spots in field OF
excellent pictures. The comedy and
the Pathe Review are very clever.
You will enjoy evey minute of it.
Friday and Saturday. Mabel Balm,
in Jane Eyre"
No one who has seen Dustin Far
mum on the screen can have failed
to admire his work, He has one of
the strongest photoplays Of his career
in strange Idols " produced by VIM.
Fox, which is the feature attraction
at the Grand Opera House tonight.
The dainty Doris Pawn is his leading
woman. Delightful Sea Shore
breeZes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-17

Cambridge Provision Co.
]. G. WAGNER Mgr.
Phone 314. 22S Race st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-17
CAMBRIDGE LOSING
STREAK HALTED
Shertzer Holds Crisfeld Safe. Ne"
Men Break In In Fine Style. Locai
Club Plays Third Errorless Game
OF Week.

Oscar Shertzer responded nobiy to
Herb" Armstrong; S. o. S. yester,,
day and went in in the first inning
and blanked the Crabbers from Clis-
field from then until the ninth inning
his teammates piling up enough
counters to win by to score.
Lefty" Birmingham was sent 10
the hill at the start of the game anu
he began things by hitting the nrst
batter and then allowed two singles
and a double by the next three pat
tiers, This put two Crisfield runs
across the plate with only one Out.
Lefty had caught Snyder mapping
off first, and manager Armstrong be-
gan looking for aid.
The managerial eye descended
upon Shertzer, who twirled the open
ing game of the Crisfield series, at
Crabtown, Monday. He lost that
contest by 4 to l, home runs causing
the trouble, but yesterday he reigned
supreme. He allowed his opponents
to hit but always closed In "heh
danger showed. The sixteen MUS
credited to Crisfield are proof tnat
they hit the ball, but Shertzer held
them helpless when hits meant runs
Several new men were in cam
bridge uniforms yesterday, two OF
them making their initial appearance
before Cambridge fans. The TWO
who participated are Jack" Rose
and Bob Unglaub. The third new
conner is Eddie Plank, who probably
will see mound duty at Parsley TO-
day.
Rose sent over the third Cam
bridge run in the sixth, scoring
Flowers from second on his long
single to right, after taking second
the winning run on Robinson
double to left.
Bob Unglaub also made a nit
with the fans. He got everything
that came his way in center-lelo,
having several good catches. one OF
them an excellent one, running WIN
his back half-turned to the diamond
He also hit the ball hard. his double
to right scoring Johnson with the
fifth run, in the seventh
Robinson a home product, leu the
attack on Lance, getting three safe
blows, one of them double. HIS
hitting accounted for three OF his
clubs tallies and he looked better
in the outfield than at any time this
season, on flies or ground balls.
Bill" Johnson also pulled a 1ea-
ture catch, grabbing high foul OF
Hammers after a seventy foot run
back of third base. This makes
Johnson's twenty-third game OF
errorless ball. Herb" Armstrong
also is hitting fast pace, his work
Yesterday being of first class order:
In making mention of individual
prowess, the work Of Riley, catcher
for Crisfield. must not be forgotten.
His big stick drove in all three OF
the runs scored by his club. Wnlle
he caught a bang-up game. His
throw to second beat Flowers some
distance, but Jake" demonstrated
his knowledge of the art OF base
stealing, and hooked the base under
Naylor's nose. 1t is also interest
ing to note that Cambridge opponent
have stolen bases in only one game
since TONY" Staylor has been with
the club, and these occurred when ne
was in an off day.
Tho cooro.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-17
Dorchester County Boy All
Star At Boys Club Week

Dorchester County was one OF the
three counties in the State to have
boy initiated into the All Star Club
at University of Maryland. during
Boys Club Week Splendid boys
represented the County, and one of
them Raymond Gordy, at Rhodesdale
won the honor of being made a mem
Der of the All Star Club. writes
Peter W. Chichester, Asst. State
Boys Club Agent.
The All Star Club is composed OF
boys and girls of the state who show
leadership and ability. it is organized
to develop these qualities and foster
Club Work.
Boys Club Work is a great thing
for a boy" says Raymond Gordy. 1t
gives us an interest in the farm, and
frequently we are able to demon
strate to our parents that the method
they are using in growing crops, or
feeding, are not economical. 1t is
helping to make me better farmer
and citizen. and as a member Of the
All Star Club it is up to me to help
and encourage other boys in their
Club Work.
COUNTY AGENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-17
WILL ENTERTAIN BLIND
SOLDIERS AT CEDAR GROVE
Captain and Mrs. Eddie Zerthro To
Serve Lunch. Everything Free
For Tho Soldiers.

Tomorrow, Friday, the manage
ment of Cedar Grove has arranged
to entertain the blind soldiers who
are staying at Oakley Beach. Every
thing will be free for them in .ad-
dition to the amusements Captain
and Mrs. Eddie Zerthro, who have
charge of the restaurant, will fur
nish free luncheon to the members
of the. veterans party.
In addition to the bathing, Mr..
Kurth has arranged with Benny's
Talbot Five to furnish special music
for the dance Mr.. Kurth and Capt.
Eddy express the hope that not only
will every one of the. veterans pa ty
be there but that the necessary
arrangements may be made to convey
them to and from the beach.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-17
Tswn Council Proceedings

Commissioners met Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present: Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Brohawn, Jackson, Gator
and ST. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building application
was up for second reading and grant
ed.
Frank Fro, ST.. wood shed, Henry
ST.
The following were up for first
reading:
Henrietta Cornish, addition to
kitchen, 1T Pine st.
w. T. Hubbard, garage, FPS Henry
ST.
Howard Wilson. 2 dwellings
Washington st.
Bills amounting to $1,926.72 were
passed and ordered paid.
Meeting adjourned.
G.. L. DAHL. Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-17
Not Part OF The Time
But All OF The Time

The best of meats are the cheapest
Many of our patrons have proven
this to be true. Why not you? Its
a lot of satisfaction to get your
moneys worth.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-17
80 5 9 ~ 8
40 Tt "a
*Dayis batted for Lance in ninth.
Score nv innings.

Cambridge. 2 0 0 o 0 2 Ks
Crisfeld 0 90 0 0 0 1-3
Summary-Two-base hits, Tagg'
Unglaub, Robinson, zap. Stolen
bases, Flowers. Double plays. Dit
mar to Hammer; zap to Naylor to
Hammer. Struck-out, by Lance, 4
by Shertzer, 4. Base on balls, on
Lance 2. Hit by pitcher, Snyder
(by Brittingham) Earned runs
Crisfeld 8; Cambridge, 8. Left on
base, Crisfeld, IL; Cambridge, 5,
JJmpire Cloak. Time 2.10
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

All members of the Tomato Grow
ers Association are hereby requested
not to employ any laborers that have
gone out of the canning houses on
strike. 1t is hoped that farmers
will cooperate with the Gamers in
this strike.
JAMES c. PHILLIPS
President
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22

GRAIN sCALP PING
IN | . MINNEAPOlI ! ! [ |
Federal !. Trade Commission Tells
Congress Practice Should
Be Forbidden. >==

& Washington - Legislation requiring
operation Of public terminal grain ele-
Vators by railroad companies was re-
commended to Congress by the Fed
eral Trade commission, in a report on
terminal grain marketing, which also
urged improved banking facilities for
the movement of grain in the North
west. Elimination of the financing of
commission houses by terminal eleva-
tors, improvement in the methods of
making up cash quotations and the
elimination or reduction of so-called
insurance charges levied on country
shippers at Duluth, we're among other
recommendations.
Regarding the practice of "scalping''
cash grain, the commission declared
that @'as conducted at Minneapolis" it
has been to large degree at the ex-
pense of the consignment business and
Of the consigners, and recommended
that the employment of the practice by
firms or individuals in any way con-
nected with the cash grain commits
sion business should be forbidden.
Some form of governmental super
vision of privately-issued country
price reports of wide circulation, it
was further asserted, should be
adopted.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
FARM. HOUSES BLOWN AWAY
3 Wisconsin, Counties in Path Of Storm
Suffer Heavy Loss.

Glenwood City, Wis.-Four persons
are known to have perished and sew
eral other unconfirmed fatalities are
reported in a cyclonic wind and rain
storm that swept section of four Wis
consin counties, causing extensive
property damage. -
ok, Barron, Dunn and St. Croix are
the counties affected, the storm CEN
tering its intensity in an area radia-
ting from the point where the boun-
daries IF those four counties meet.
Wire communication throughout the
affected area was practically impos-
sible and the meager reports available
here definitely accounted for four
known deaths, while from to~S other
deaths were reported in unconfirmed
dispatches. II ". - r.a>,s m
Farm building of probably 100 farms
were more or les seriously damaged.
In many cases their demolition was
complete, and in number of in
stances where the live stock was in
for the night, cattle were killed. " =
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
STRIKE DECLARED CERTAIN
Complete Plans for WaIkout Approved
BY Union Leaders.

Cincinnati Withdrawal of wage re-
ductions ordered by the Railroad La.
Dor Board and the taking back by the
railroads of contracts farming out
shop work alone, can avert the threat.
ened strike of ap proximately million
workers on July 1, rail union execu,
tives said,
Union leaders declared complete
strike plans have been approved and
unless the Railroad Labor Board re.
vokes it's, decision cutting wages and
altering working conditions the threat.
ened strike will go into effect as sched.
uled.
The triple barreled strike vote of
seven unions so Far returned was\ nan.
nounced by union leaders as being 90
per. cent in favor of a walkout. How.
ever, leaders said this percentage is
high and they did not expect the final
vote to reach more than 95 per cent.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
UPWARD TREND IN PRICES
Figures Showing 1921 Output Valued
at $171,682,OOO.

Fox Lake, Minn-Farmers of South
ern Minnesota were the pioneers of
diversified farming, which resulted in
the increased earnings of farmers
throughout the entire state, Governor
Preus told members of the Martin
County Farm Bureau Federation.
The movement of this scientific
farming has spread so rapidly during
the past 80 years, the governor said,
that 1t Is now the rule all over the
state. This system of farming not
only has increased the total earnings
of the farmers, but it has made them
more certain, fol. the - farmer who
raises but one crop has always the
fear that bad weather or low prices
may take away, his entire years in
come. -. -"
q ~~ BASED upon the prices of December
l, 1921, the farm values of all the
crops were $171 1,6S2, ,000," he said. The
largest single crop was corn, worth
even at the low prices then prevailing,
$43,557,00O, large sum, but only one
fourth of the states total The second
was not wheat, but hay, worth SAL.
O39,O00. Nor did wheat il. even come
third, for the potato crop was worth
$24,773,000, while the value of the
spring and winter wheat crops, COM
bined was only $24,194,000. Oats came
fifth, with value of $21 $4,000
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
THIRD MONTH | / / OF i: !: .
COAL STRIKE
,Ef.-~~ 81
Supply of Coal Diminishes at the
Rate Of Four Million, Tons
Weekly.

Washington-The beginning of the
twelfth week of the coal strike finds
$4,000 striking miners more deter
mined than before, a statement issued
by the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, says. There have been and will
De no breaks in the ranks, the state
ment says. Meantime the supply of
coal in the country is diminishing at
the rate Of approximately four million
tons a week.
'The week ending June TO-" it is
stated, "the total coal production was
five million 78 thousand tons and the
geological survey says the production
for last week will be below that figure.
We are consuming about eight million
500 thousand tons a week. For the
same week in 1921 there was produced
nine million 974 thousand tons, and in
the same week of 1920 the total pro-
duction was IL million, 315 thousand.
Apparently the public has not yet
awakened to the true situation in re-
gard to its coal supply. 1t will be i'm
possible for the coal industry to catch
up the production that has been lost in
the last II weeks, and next winter is
not far OFF,
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
BIG STRIKE VOTE REC CORDED
"Strike Becomes Act Of Self Preserva.
tion," Declares Union Chief.

3Cincinnati-Rail union chiefs were
considering serving formal notice on
the Railroad Labor board that an over
whelming majority of the 1,225,OOO
shop craD and maintenance of way
employs were voting in favor Of a
strike on July l, and that the officers
OF the union would abide by the deci.
sion Of the workers. Ss 5s*=z .i5sss
.Ss The notice, in effect, would formal
sly communicate to the board the pub
lie statement issued here by the union
heads, which asserted that the board
in ordering wage reductions had so
reduced living standards that the
strike becomes an act Of sell preserya-.
ton = t sjs s5:s
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
40ON nHow to Read Your
HAND ~ 5Sa..:..s:l.sis:: 4..S...:".". .s:.
- Capabilifies or Weak.
nesses That Make for Success or
Failure ~ Shown in Your Palm
THE FINGER NAILS

VX7HEN the moon at the root Of
w the finger nails shows red
color of mixed shading, it is an indica-
tion Of combative nature, which de-
lights in contests Of bodily strength
or mental agility. Note whether the
nail Of the finger of Saturn, or second
finger, bears q white mark. This is
held by some authorities to indicate
a voyage to be undertaken by the sub
ject. If nail shows black marks, 1t
is an indication of sorrow and trou-
BILE. On the thumb nail the black
mark shows faulty, passionate ma
ture. On the nail Of the finger Of
Mercury, the little finger, a white spot
means successful business enter
prise, and black spot means the eP-
posite, reverse or disaster in busi-
ness.
If there is white, star-shaped mark
on the nail, it Is a sign Of affection
that is not reciprocated. except when
the mark appears on. the thumb nail.
wheH it means the opposite, or re-
Quilted affection.
. Nails Of medium length and width,
and of a blush tint, show that the
circulation Of the blood is faulty, and
there is a tendency toward extreme
nervousness.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
SENTRIES GUARD MINERS
Machine Gunners Protects Strike.
breaking Illinois Workers.

Herrin, Ill.-Guarded by two lines
of men armed with machine guns, go
men began the production of coal at
the Lester and Sherwood mine, six
miles east of here. It was the first
coal mined in Illinois since the strike
became effective April 1, and armed
sentries guarded the roads to the
mines.
Crows of striking miners gathered
on corners, discussing the situation,
while other crowds went from town to
town, feeling out sentiment" s..
= .MinersIs saicials cautioned against
any demonstrations, telling the strik-
ers any outbreaks would react to the
discredit of the union.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
what S in a Nalne?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its history:
meaning: whence it .oa, dedced:
- significance; your lucky, day
. and lucky js.oel
GERALDINE

MORSE mythology Is filled with
valiant names which are the fore
runners of many of our feminine
proper names in current use today.
l6eraldine is one such and her history
dates back to the days when Valkyries
drove their splendid chariots over the
fields of conflict in the land of the
midnight sun. 1t means spear
power" thus making it's fortunate
possessor one Of the company of battle
maids so honored by those of Scan
dinavian blood.
From Norway and Sweden, the fore
runner of Geraldine made it's appear
ance among the Anglo -Saxons as St.
Gerhold, which was straightway
changed to Gerald and because of the
sanity reputation of it's first bearer
the masculine name became enormous
ly popular in England, where it is
still a favorite in the aristocratic
class. 'Morte d'Arthur" added to the
vogue of Gerald, since Gareth, or Gar
ret, Knight Of the Round Table, was
said to be the equivalent for Gerald.
Some etymologists disagree with this
contention.
The first Geraldine was Lady Eliza
beth Fitzgerald, daughter of the
famous Maurice Fitzgerald, whom
Surrey made the heroine Of his poetry
under the title of Fair Geraldine. \
Geraldine's talismanic gem is the
emerald which is said to give the
wearer such intuitive powers that she
may be able to foretell events. 1t
quickens the intelligence and sharpens
the wits, but is an enemy to passion.
Wednesday is Geraldine's lucky day
and 3 her lucky number. The haw-
thorne is her flower. 4
(Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
MILLIONS ADDED TO BILL
Middle West. Has Lost Millions OF
VI "Pittsburgh Plus."'

Chicago-The Pittsburgh plus meth.
cd Of selling steel has added between
Is millions and 80 millions annually
to the steel bill Of farmers in II cen.
trail western states, J.. R. Howard, pres
ident of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, testified at the final Chi.
cago hearing of the federal trade com,
missions inquiry into the practice: OF
certain steel companies of adding the
freight rate from Pittsburgh to the
point Of delivery to the price of all
steel even though it was not shipped
from Pittsburgh. EE - e.sgA< H.. :
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
PRIMARY ||''!' Il! =ELEC;. ]!
ton OF MONDAY

The following were winners in the
~. S. Senator, Republican-Frank
B.. Kellogg.
Y. s.. Senator Democratic~Anna
D.. Olesen.
! Governor
: Congressman, Rep, Larson.
Supreme Court-Quinn.
Senator 57th District-Chas. E.
Adams.