davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber. Sarah W. Dali. hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Dorches-
ter County. in Maryland. letters Test
amentary on the personal estate of
Levin S. Dali. late of Dorchester
County. deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the Goth day OF
December 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 9th day
of June 1922
SARAH w DAHL,
ExecutriX of Levin S. Dali, deceased.
RUSSELL P. SMITH,
True Cow. register of Wills
Test RUSSELL P SMITH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13

very slack this year and am home part
Of the time. DO not like to take any
chances, so consulted my friends, and
one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
right along and am in good enoughhealth
to 90 to work. recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash to
ALL Mrs MARY ENRICo, 459 N. Car
penter ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
her children and good health is neces-
sary. Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you can
depend upon. 1t is medicine for Wo-
mems ailments and the relief it brought
Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep
we'll by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable COMPOUND
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
OWNERS ACCEPT
HAR)IHC'S OFFER
ksk President 10 Name Anihfa.
cite Commission
DELAY BITUMlHOUS MOVE
Some Officials Believe Public Pressure
is Needed to Secure Action by Union
and Soft Coal Owners.

Washington. july l3-The proposal
puI forward toy PRESIDENT Harding for
arbitration Of HE differences III the
coal Industry were formally accepted
bN The am tir,'ile operators. The op
orators asked the president 10 appoint
Il St.purate commission IL consider the
wa@e scales for their section OF The
industry alone and white agreeing 10
put the luru back al the old scales
asked the new scales be- liked before
August ~.
Officials Of lhe United Mine Workers
of America, after Il conference WIN
Secretary Of Labor i'avi, were under
Stuud 10 have. decided To seek Il con
ference with President Harding III
" hich request will be made The eXecu
live modify Ills coal strike settlement
plan 81 as to guarantee amy decision
made 10y the proposed arbitration COM!
NISSAN shall he binding on all nperat-
or, III the country.
"rue bic need of America is coal
md 10y the eternal we are %oin- /,
have it," said Secretary Davis after
The. conference. "ltoth sides 10 the con
tl.uyrr<y will naturally demand Il clear
,lIf expression as To the scope ant
mpnnin1 of all decisions which might
be made by the presidents commission
THet want Il fu!l understanding, ~anC
| feel proper interpretations will ht
lnaGe for the benefit of all concerned
| am always confident that good vii
come ouI Of any conference and | an
mos optimistic Of conditions As they
affect the coal Situation."
High government officials declared
in their opinion both United Mine
Workers officials and Spokesman fol
the hiTumnouS operators were delay
Inc and evading action on President
Hardin~'> plan in an effort TO ascer
tain whether public opinion will per
nit Il rejection of the settlement pr"
po>;ll.
These officials declared in the mean
time Il serious situation M the matter
Of public coal supply was likely Il
develop. This is particularly true. i
WAS added. because Of the derange
mem "a ltlt am Stl M iibli
union coal mining territory where out
put is continuing and 0tficiaIS sait
they saw some Indication special ef
forts We're being made by the striking
railroad workers to tie up Stategic out
lets from the non-union mining terri
tory south of the Ohio river
Only the force of public opinion is
at present available to back up tht
presidents offer and administration
advisers are inclined to believe public
pressure is necessary to secure action
As individuals among the bitumin
Gus operators and the miners, uniOl
officials have expressed their views Il
government officials and TO the press
it has been clear the presidents arbi
tration proposal has induced much
dissatisfaction within the industry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the SUBJ
scriber, Alice l.. Carter, hath obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of Dor
chester County. in Maryland, letters.
of Administra ton on the personal es-
tate OF William A. 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 to the
subscriber. on or before the Sth 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 make i'm
mediate payment
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of July, 1922
ALICE L. CARTER,
Administrators of William A. Carter.
decea Sed.
RUSSELL P. SMITH,
True Copy. Register of Wills.
Test: RUSSELL p. SMITH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
NOTICE

The Judges Of the Orphans Court
for Dorchester County are looking
for homes for the following children
White girl child, IS years old
White girl child, II years old
White girl child. 10 years old
White girl child. 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 can be found. Apply at once
to Russell T. Smith, Register OF
Wills Cambridge, Maryland
ftP 7j11-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
s chill DREN BLOWN TO BITS
Supposed Dead" Souvenir She'll Elk
Modes on Porch of Home


piodes on Porch Of Home.
Walertown. y. Y, July 13.-Eighl
children. ranging in age from Ii 1,
IL years. were blown TO pieces by the
explosion of a 15-millimeter shell or
.he back porch of house in Dimmici
street. occupied by Edward 6. Work
man and William l.. Salisbury.
The dead are: Morris Salisbury, 10
Frances Wiley. 10: Vivian Jones. u
DIN Brown. IL: Arson Workman. Is
Edna Workman, IA; Sarah Rarden
IL. and Donald Horton, II, of Pulaski
y. v. who was visiting the Brown
hoy.
The shell. which was owned by Mr.
Workman, was one which he had KEPT
as souvenir and used on the rear
porch TO hold rhe door from closing
Il WAS believed TO be dead"
The children were playing croquel
in the back yard. The shell Is believed
10 have either been set off by the no,
sun or TO have been struck by one OF
the victims with croquet mallet
Windows within a radius Of two blocks
of the explosion were shattered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
GET THE SAVING HABIT

BY trading with F.. H. Jones g. Co.,
a new store at 1925 Race street
Cambridge, Md.
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
tor your money.
F. H. JONES & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
Six Counties. SUbnsraed.

Chillicothe, Mo-, July 13.-Farm
lands IN six counties are under water
and the Grand river is rising rapidly,
A thirty -foot stage of the river Is
predicted This stage would make the
river ten miles wide here. The flood
was precipitated by ten-inch rain
at Marysvill. Mo-, Monday night anf
continued heavy rains since,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
HE PICKS FIRING SQUAD
Utah Slayer Prefers Shooting t
Death on ScaffoId

Death on Scaffold.
Salt Lake City, Utah. July l3.-Omel
r. Woods, former Idaho probate judge
who was convicted of having murdered
his wife and burned her body upon
an oil-soaked bed in their home here
last January, chose to face u firing
squad rather than hanging and was
So sentenced by Superior Judge Eph
rain Johnson.
Omer will face a firing squad at the
Utah state prison September l, at sun
rise
Woods, il was alleged at the trial
killed his wife to obtain $1,000 life in
suranCe His defense was that his
wife had been murdered by robbers
who ransacked their home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
Justice Holmes AGAIN Under Knife.

Boston, July IA second operation
was performed on Associate Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes, OF the United
Srates supreme court, who has been
at a private hospital here several
weeks. Physicians said the operation
was entirely successful, and that JUS
tice Holmes early restoration IL
health was confidently expected
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
Ctalalng Of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT 81 Louis Philadelphia, s: st.
Louis > Q~I gauer Batteries
Meadows. Peters: North. McCurdv.
Philadelphia. ); 81 Louis, >. cd
gantJ BATTERIES Ring NithefoW {;
SherGcI. AiIi>mith
Al Pittsburgh Boston, I; Pitts
burgh. 8 Batteries Watson. Gibson ::
yellow morse. Guoch.
AT Cincinnati Cincinnati. / Br"ok
lyn, |. Batteries onahue. Win@h:
Grimes. Miller
AT Chicago New York, ); Chicago,
l. manifestations. Snyder; AleNan-
der. O'Farrpi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
FAMILY OF 5 KILLED
Party Motoring From Altoona to Erie
For Weddnu Hit by Train

Greenville, Pa, July ia family
party of five, travelling by automobile
wedding, was wiped out when the ma,
chine was struck by train Oh the
BeSSeiner and Lake Erie railroad.
Among the dead was Miss Edith
Schultz. who was 10 have been the
bride
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13

s E rl0uS trouble. j
|had tried doctors and
all said the samoan
operation. At first l
|only felt the pain on
my left side but later
IL seemed to feel it on
both sides. | am q
power sewing ma
chine operator and
have a little girl to
support. l work in q
tailor shop and that
lime of work has haan
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13

and up to the moment
Baby has arrived. is fully
explained in the remarkable
book, Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what to
do before and after baby
comes, probable date Of
birth. baby rules, etc, and
about Mothers Friend"
used by three generations
Of mothers, and sold in all
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" is ap-
piled externally. is safe,
free from narcotics, per-
mits easier natural read
4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13

justment Of muscles and nerves during ex-
pectaney and childbirth. Start using it to-
day. Mrs. E. E. Kerger. Slayton, Mimi. says:
ait pulled me through" Send for book to-
day, to Bradfeld Regulator Co.. BASS. At.
lsnta, Ga. Mothers Friend" is sold at all
drug stores.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
Childbirth
Valuable illustrated Book Sent Free

How thousands of women. by the simple
method of an eminent physician, have avoided
unnecessary miseries through many months
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
DON'T II
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; HAYES headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age Of urine, you will find relief in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
WORKS FOR CHILD
MUST KEEP WELL
Mothers i'm a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Chicago, Illinois. y took Lydia b.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Murphy Seeks Light

There is nothing insincere about
the announcement of Mr., Charles
Francis Murphy that he doesn't
know upon whom the choice of the
Democratic party will fall this year.
For once in his career as a po-
litical boss Murphy is in the dark.
He cannot nominate AL Smith
without offending Hearst and risk
ing reprisals by Hylan. He cannot
nominate Hearst without losing the
support of all the better element of
the party.
It was for the purpose of getting
information on this absorbing topic
that Murphy gave his assent to a
meeting of the Smith supporters at
Syracuse next Friday. But no
sooner had the meeting been an
nounced thar William J. Corners
called a meeting Of Hearst support
ers on the same date in the same
town and even in the same hotel
At Syracuse there may be more
Smith supporters from up state than
Hearst supporters, but the Hearst
crowd will make up in noise what
they lack in numbers, and it is going
t. be extremely difficult for the boss
to decide what ought to be done
about it.
Of course, it is very likely that
Murphy will know before the conven-
ton how the Tammany delegation
will vote, but just at present he is
doing the most attentive listening he
has ever done in his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Tar on the Beaches

The opening of the bathing season
has brought increasing complaints
about the deflement of the beaches.
This year the oil refuse is more
widely spread than ever, reports
coming from places as far distant
from New York Harbor as the
beaches east of Fire Island to the
effect that the quantity of oil and
tar is such as to leave hardly any
clean spots on the shore.
Heretofore only those beaches
near New York (Which, incidentally,
are those most patronized) have had
cause for much complaint The ex-
tension to beaches fifty or sixty
miles away therefore merely empha-
sizes a condition which is not only
unpleasant for bathers and picnick-
ers, but is actually harmful for sea
birds and, it is claimed, is driving
away or injuring certain kinds of
fish.
To say that there is no remedy is
untrue. Steamship companies may
plead that local laws are not effec-
tive beyond the three-mile limit, and
thus claim the right to empty oil
where they will. But the fact that
they may claim this right does not
Justify them in exercising it, and
there is no reason why popular pres
sure cannot be brought upon them in
New York. If ships can dump oil
three miles out they can dump it a
hundred miles out. The question is
one of adjustment.
In the interest Of the people Of
New York and the neighborhood the
steamship operators should give in
structions to ship captains to dump
no oil and no garbage within fifty
miles of New York Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
The Cranial Pann;kin

Psycho-analysts recently have been
studying the problem of the straw
hat. Of all the tyrannies to which
the Manhattan race submits few
have so many unfathomable mys-
teries.
All admit that the hat is uncom-
Portable. Subway riders know it to
be useless for any other purpose
than to keep off the draft from the
fans. 1t is constantly coming into
conflict with fellow strap-hanger,
with resulting jars to both tempers
and foreheads, or else humping hard
against a window, with disastrous
effects upon the hat rim. On the
top of bus it must either be seized
firmly or discarded. The manufac-
turers have taken the string away.
In taXicab it is forever careening
into the woodwork. In train it is
in the way and on foot it is forever
q nuisance. IN sunny weather 1t IS
too hot. In wind it won't stay on.
In rain it dissolves.
A group of hat Bolshevk has de-
veloped. Its members may be seen
going about with foreheads exposed
to the elements. Some wear a de-
fiant and others a self conscious ex-
preston. Some walk with hanging
heads and some strut proudly. All
are visibly conscious of being among
the worlds liberators.
And yet each one carries his hat
as if a weapon. He knows the place
for hat is in the home or on the
head. And yet he would rather die
than leave his behind.
Man has overcome the starched
shirt and is besting the stiff collar.
It's time to rally against the I'M
yielding head piece, with it's brim as
f1lnty as the edge of quot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Moscow's Grim Jokes

The Russian Soviet government is
a serious thing-no subject for lest
thinks the Moscow "Pravda. )"
which is grieved that Russians
should be so ungrateful IS to laugh
at its expense. Nevertheless thew
laugh. A correspondent writes to
THE London Morning Post" that
BIN and BON, Moscow clowns, have
not been chastened by long terms in
prison, but are at it again. Shud
derlng with horror, the Moscow
paper quotes some Of their "silly'
and vulgar" jokes:
BIN asks Bonn if he knows what
the Bolshevist commissaries dream
of in their sleep. Bonn does not
reply. but merely takes out of ono
OF his spacious pockets fat wallet
stuffed with million-ruble notes The
house roars with laughter and p tor.
rent of applause nearly brings the
roof down.
Then Bonn asks BIN: what ia rho
heaviest thing in the world ?" R;r,
tries to answer, then gives it IN. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Dethroning Judge Lynch

The House passed the Dyer anti
lynching bill many months ago. A
subcommittee of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee frowned on it, how
ever, intimating that it's constitu-
tionality was not above suspicion
Lawyers differ on such points, and
the House Judiciary Committee had
already gone on record as of the op-
posite opinion. Now the full Senate
committee has given the House
measure the benefit of the doubt, re-
porting it cut with a slight amend
ment.
This is a sensible decision. The
Dyer bill deserves a trial. If there
is any power in the Federal
government to stop mob murders
and to hold local authorities respon-
sible for failures to prevent mob
violence that power ought to be de-
fined and exerted. Lynching is a
barking back to barbarism. 1t is a
blot on the civilization which toler-
ates it. 1t is also an offense against
the fundamental law of the Union,
which says that "no state shall de-
prive any person of life, liberty or
property without due process of law,
nor deny to any person within it's
jurisdiction the equal protection of
the laws"
All citizens Of the United States
are entitled to equal privileges and
immunities within the states. We
also make treaties with foreign gov
ernments in which we guaranty
their nationals the equal protection
of our laws. Promising such pro-
lection through treaties is an essen
tial national function. But when it
comes to making good on the prom
Use the nation finds itself without
machinery either to protect or to
punish.
This is pitiful situation for the
Federal government to be in. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

Soviet ruble," explains Bonn. "Why 2"
because when it falls all Lenine's
horses and all Lenine's men cannot
raise it again"
Two other clowns come into the
arena. BIN and Bonn begin packing
up and make ready to leave. where
are you going?" asks one of the new
clowns. "To Genoa. to visit
Tchitcherin and Lloyd George" "To
Genoa? What do you two fools
want there?" We'll you see, there
are no fools in Genoa; everybody is
so beastly clever there. so we will
not meet with any competition.
The "Pravda" remarks with pain
that persons paying 100000 ru-
bles apiece crowd the circus to roar
at these feeble" jests. 1t demands
steps to end this ode
moralizing" influence, and we'll may
it do so, for nothing is so dangerous
as ridicule. Humor dies hard, even
in Russia, where, remarks "The
Morning Post" two things are pro-
h:bited-one is to laugh, the other
to pray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

is quieter and more orderly, sndna
moving generally in one direction. \
is a well-mannered. we'll dressed al
prosperous crowd. It is a crowd Tia,
Is headed toward good homes. Ills
the money TO buy, whereas the cr.i
that drifts into the pawnshop auc,
sales on Park Row, few blocks II.
Their on, will often laughingly acknozl
edge, to the banter Of the auctionss,
that it lacks the means to buy the bsr.
gains that are offered,
The suitcase statesmen Of Nsssss
Street have what is known as basks.
licenses. Such license costs s.
Where Nassau Street meets :. Rev
the suitcase salesman meets the and
peddler, who pays SO year COR his
license and who sells many things
edible, from bar chocolate TO cucum.
bers and clans. When both classes Of
statesmen are busy the voca, advertis-
ing floats all the way across 70 City
Eall Park and must be annoying to
Civic Virtue.
Not all the sidewalk statesmen Of
Nassau Street are armed with licenses
If man has just enough Of a stake
to I'LL his suitcase with neckties Q.
gimcracks from the novelty supply
house why waste 50 on a license! II
a patrolman appears the cry is sent
from one salesman to another: "Psek
up!" Instantly the suitcase Of the
non-licensed salesman is snapped shu:
and the salesman vanishes up sac
street, to reappear when the ofhes
has passed on and it is safe TO resars
business without having awkwsN
questions asked about the c;ty's s..
Such salesmanship is not written q
in business magazines and house or
gans. 1t is not taught in college sun
mer schools Of business. The Nasssa
Street curb salesman can say, VIE
Walther in "Die Meistersinger," sa1
he is "by Nature taught"-only ..
chief teacher is human nature. An'
when 1t comes to results, there Nv
many astounding stories Of mcp"
made through the sale Of no7e!ts''
especially at holiday time. The ms'.
fact that the Nassau Street school -
curb craftsmanship has exiStad y
years seems to be the best snsxer"
the pragmatist who asks hsssinevss1
question, ~Does it work."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

Federal power to restrain lynchings
is therefore a necessary corollary of
the treaty making power
The Dyer bill is misunderstood if
it is interpreted merely as an at
tempt at meddlesome interference
with the administration Of their
laws by sovereign states. The state
is not a sovereign in this matter. 1t
is under pledge to the national gov
crnment to protect both American
citizens and treaty-power foreigners.
From this point of view the Dyer
bill closes up dangerous hiatus. 1t
supplies new link in the chain of
national authority and will spare us
from offering inept and humilating
excuses the next time a friendly ma
ton whose citizens have been
lynched here asks us why we cannot
live up to obligations assumed by US
and plainly inherent in national SOW
ereignty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Curb Statesmen of Nassau Street By Arthur Chapman

gathers stray snatches Of the converse
ton, especially among the man, most
Of the talk will be found to run to
financial. matters-stock deals and the
trend of the market. It is their shop
talk
But the statesmen of Nassau Street
refuse to be awe-stricken. They have
one motto, which is Everybody falls"
There are just as many customers, pro-
portionately, among the individuals who
are employed in the worlds greatest
financial district as among the farmers
who turn homeward through the gates
of county fair ground. In fact there
are many veteran fair ground spiel
ers" among the sidewalk statesmen,
They prefer longtime engagement in
New York, at less profit, perhaps, than
bigger profits on the road. The same
theory is often advanced in theatrical
haunts along Broadway.
So the sidewalk statesmen raise their
voices in harsh solos, for which Nassau
Street provides subdued accompani-
ment. Occasionally some one in the
crowd halts and contemplates the ma
terials in an open suitcase. Some one
else stops to see what the first in
dividual has in sight. 1t will not do to
let any good thing escape. This leads
to the inevitable crowd about the sales
men. Then somebody buys, and then
another. It Is the fishing hour and the
fishing Is good.
Anything that can be held up before
the eyes Of the passing throng is par
ticularly good sales material. Some
thing like q watch that can be swung
on chain, or steel tape measure
than can be unwound and rewound, is
particularly good. The householder
who may have been getting along
twenty years without that sort of
tape measure, suddenly becomes con-
vinced that he should add one to his
home without delay if that home is to
be kept happy. Psych ology is working,
though Nassau Street statesmen do not
go so far as to classify themselves as
psychologists.
Other New York streets do not offer
the same inducements to the curb
trade. There is an absence Of confu-
sion on Nassau Street, due chiefly to
the lack Of traffic and the narrowness
of the highway, which makes 1t easier
to catch public attention. The crowd