davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22
Vienna Items

Mr.. Editor, the Democratic party
and the sore headed republicans, did
more at the last election, than Ger
whip France.
The wheat crop in this section has
come up nicely and the farmers are
feeling good over the authorizations OF
big crop another year
Geo. W. Kelley, DR.. Smith and Mr..
Disto of Baltimore, after spending
several days with Lee Kelley and
hunting rabbits at different inter
walls, returned Tuesday.
Duck shooting has become quite a
sport, here of late on the ponds in
the marshes below Vienna. Mr.. Clay
Webb and couple Of friends from
the city killed seventN-two Monccy.
We understand B w. benson pro-
poses to build a fine concrete bunga-
low on the sight where his store and
dwelling stood and which was burn
ed last winter.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson BucksGn
and several lady friends that were
visiting them, passed through town
Tuesday en- route for Cambridge.
Nh Thos j. Marine Of Reid's
Grove who was paralyZed sometime
ago, we are glad to say has sufficient
ly recovered so as to be able to walk
around 1icely and was in town Tues
day.
The Seeker: game between Sharp
town and Vienna team played in
Vienna grounds, Tuesday afternoon
stood 90
Nh John Humphry and family
have n2Ved into the house on Lin
don Ave, recently vacated by Thos.
Henry.
Mr.. F. B Marine, who has been
suffering with a bad cold here of late
that necessitated his staying in doors
is very much improved
Johnny Hews, the local assessor
for Drawbridge District says when
the general assessors came to his
District to assess he was the pilot;
Sport done the talking and would
win an argument with a musHrai and
Lloyd LeCompte did the work.
Rev G. E. Turner, is conducting
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22
Hog Cholera Warning

You are advised that Hog Cholera
is reported to exist on the. premises
o. J. S Wroten, near Cambridge.
Remember-Care is your best pro-
lection. mo germs-No Cholera"
Stay away from other peoples
hogs; keep people away from your
hogs.
Use care in moving hogs to your
premises for any purpose
Keep your dog tied up; keep other
dogs away.
Promptly burn or bury the carcass
of any animal that dies on your
premises.
See that other people do the same.
If hog in your herd appears sick,
lose no time in calling a competent
person, veterinarian if possible, to
examine it.
If evidence of Hog Cholera is
found in your herd, if there is or has
been possibility of exposure, lose nc
time in vaccinating.
Advise your neighbors of the
above noted outbreak.
If you know of sick hogs in the
county. notify your County Agent.
w. K. ATHERTON,
Inspector in Charge,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22

The annual cOnV entlon or the
Maryland State Farmers Association
will be held in Frederick on Janu-
airy 10, IL and u, and elaborate
plans are now being made by the
Frederick Chamber of Commerce, IN
conjunction with the various farm
organizations in the State, to make
this the best convention Of its klnd
ever held in Maryland.
This convention will brlng one
thousand delegates representing the
Dairymen's Association, the HOrtlcul-
tural Society, the Crop Improvement
Association. the Sheep Growers AS
ISOLATION, and other farm organlza-
tions, representing about twelve
thousand progressive citizens Oh
Maryland interested in the best de
velopment of agriculture in the
State.
1t was decided that President
Harding anu Secretary Of AgrrGl-
ture & allace !:c asked TO be present
at the meeting and with this object
in yi.-N Serd-orW 4?fcr arranged an
interview with the President and the
Secretary Oh Thursday. November
ments, headed by Senator Weller,
consisted OF Representative +. N
Zihlman. Df a. +. Woods, President
of the University of Maryland. Dr.
Thomas b. Symons, OF the University,
Mr.. d. c. Harry, Presiden: 81 the
State Agriculture Soc.tty and the
State Dairymen'a Association land
Colonel L. John Markey, President Of
the Frederick Chamber OF Com
merce.
Secretary Wallace promised 10 be
present and to deliver an address on
the afternoon OF January 18th. Pres
ident Harding explained that he
would very much like to come but 1t
would probably be impossible for
him to do so because of the press OF
affairs surfing the short session of
Congress. He stated, however, that
II he was unable to make the visit, he
would be glad to present greeting
in writing to the farmers OF the State
on the occasion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22

He wrote 'Hedda Gabler,' The
Wild Duck and The Feast Of Sal
houc.'
Michigan GargoyIe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22
The Modern Mother

faces problems far beyond those Of
her forbears. She herself must be q
much more competent person, COM
bining in one individual the duties of
nurse, cook, teacher and moral in
structor. 1t is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under
the strain, and that others drag out
a miserable existence; always tired,
and yet unable to take days vaca
ton. Such women will find them
selves benefited and their burdens
made easier by the use of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which was made for suffering women
and does not fail to relieve them
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22
WOOD. WOOD, WOOD!

A large load of good wood-most
ly oak for $3.50; half load $50
Cash only.
WOOLFORD & SMITH
Phone SO Cambridge, Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22
MARYLAND STATE
FARMERS ASSOCIATION
TODAY EXTENDED

Invitation To President Harding ana
Secretary Wallace 70 Attend An
nuaI Convention. Senator Weller
Heads Delegation 20 The sshlte
HOuSC
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22
DINNER PROGRAM

''Ibsen ought to call the Thanks
giving darmatist"
"Howzzat?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
My Fayorite
Stories
BY IRWIN S. COBB
The Long Wait at Burlington

in gentleman who
of
novelty than it he
hibitons aloft.
Catholic congregation suburb of New York
they which lasted
final afternoon,
fren wasen make flight.
the
natural reluctance trusting himself aof under such rcu-
similar in other parts Of the country He spared for time
nkered with his He dded with the plane He
bolt nd he that one.
which
onhi approached the to
exhibition
which
already been
Father friend, there's bunch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06

HIGH KHAN OFFICIAL
Is INDICTED BY JURY

Atlanta, October Be. Y.
Clarke, imperial wizard pro tenn
of the knights Of the ku klux
Khan was Indicted by the United
States grand jury here today on
charges of "using the malls to
effect schemes to defrnud." He
was released on bond of $500.
The charges against MIR.
Clarke, who yesterday announced
his resignation ms pro tempore
head of the khan, to take effect
November 10, are based, accord
ing to the true bill rendered by
the grand jury, on alleged use Of
mails in collecting money from
certain members. subordinate Of
ficers and employees of the ku
kiux Khan ON the pretence that
such moneys would he used 10
pay premiums to surety COM
panies furnishing bonds for
these kInnsmen.
The Indictment alleged that the
sums collected were In excess OF
the amount required to pay such
premiums. and that the excess
was converted to the personal
use and benefit of Mr.. Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
SUIT FILED AGAINST
AIRPLANE COMPANY

Cincinnati, o., October 5.--The
United States government this after
noon filed suit in the United States
district court at Dayton, Ohio.
against the Dayton Airplane COM
pany, formerly known as the Dayton
Wright Airplane company, seeking
to recover s2,40S, 267.41 at per cent
interest from June IL, 1919, alleged
to have been fraudulently paid to the
company by government officers.
The government alleges that GER
tain provisions in the contracts en-
tered into with the Dayton Airpiane
company by duly authorized officers,
were wrongful, unlawful, fraudulent
and void. The government action
states that because of the national
emergency at the time war was de-
clared the government was not able
with the facilities at it's disposal to
furnish sufficient quantity of aero
nautical equipment necessary for its
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
BANKERS CONSIDER.
WORLD ISSUES At.
CLOSING SESSION
Suspension of Foreign Defts
Advocated by Krech-Mor-
genthau Praises English
Near Eastern Policy

New York, October 5.-The allied
debts to the United States and Ger
man reparatlons and settlement OF
these problems as they may effect
the industry and commerce of the
United States were topics OF inter
est at the third and closing session
of the convention of the American
Bankers association today
While Sir Reginald McKenna, for
mer chancellor of the British ex-
chequer in an interview said he be-
lieved that the new tariff law would
increase prices in this country to
such an extent that foreign mer-
chants could leap the tariff barriers
and remain in the American market.
the bankers expressed the hope that
the president will not hesitate to
make use of the power granted him
by the new tariff law to make ouch
adjustments in the schedules as may
be necessary from time TO time for a
restoration of our International COM
merce."
suspension OF the degts OF France,
Italy and other European debtors
of the United States for ten wears
was recommended by President A. e.
Krech of the Equitable Trust com
pany as menas of taking the allied
question out of politics for a definite
period and creating an atmosphere
of judicial aloofness in which the
subject might be approached.
Allen Speaks
Governor Henry j. Allen, of Kan
sas in a defense of the Kansas in
dustrial relations court, said, that
II should not be expected that every
time new contract is to be made
between the miners and coal opera
tors or between the railroad workers
and railroad heads that the contract
should be the basis of vicious and
costly civil war upon the helpless
public.
Henry Morgenthau, former United
States ambassador to Turkey, in an
outline of the situation in the near
east, hailed the British forces at the
Dardanelles as the saviors of the civ
ilization of the world in the last two
weeks.
TT the Turks had been allowed
to cross into Thrace two weeks ago
as a conquering army there would
surely have been war in the Bal
kans," he asserted
Turkey is fostering boil which
must be destroyed. he added. before
there can be peace in the Balkans.
The convention ended in a ball to-
night and golf contest and trip
to West Point is on the program for
tomorrow.
Appointment of an official Amerl-
can representative on the reparations
commission and immediate declara
ton by the American government of
the principles under which Will CO.
operate with foreign countries In the
rehabilitation of Europe were re-
commended in the final report of the
committee on resolutions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
NEGRO BEATS AGED
WOMAN AND THEN
RObS HER HOME
Feelings Runs High as Posse
Searches for BIack-BIood-
hounds Are Called Out.
Lynching Threatened

Tuscaloosa, October 5.-tspe-
men headed by Sheriff Perry ID.
Hughes and deputies are tonight
searching for n negro miner who
assaulted Mrs. Grammar, 80 years
old. and beat her unconscious
with a stick at her home this af-
ternoon three miles from SearIes,
In Tuscaloosa county.
Mrs. Grammar was at home by
herself according to reports
reaching here and the negro af-
ter beating her robbed the house
of a shotgun and shells and left
the house. Robbery was his
motive, 1t is believed, but becom-
ing alarmed at his deed he is
thought to have taken along the
gun to protect himself.
Bl0Odhounds have been ordered
from here and white men from
the whole section around Scar
les are reported to he searching
for the black with the intentions
of lynching him If found. The me-
gro IN described as being about
% years old and five feet, nine
inches tall. He wore "A miners
Sarb.
Mrs. Grammar, whose first name
could not be learned is in a seri-
GUS condition, but hopes for her
recovery are entertained. She
was attacked about 8 o'clock
this afternoon and an organized
man hunt for the negro has been
in progress since.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
WEATHER JUST NOT
ACTING RIGHT, IS
EXPERTS OPINION
Long Dry Spell Causing Little
Damage to Crops, But
Adds to Loss From
Fires

Washington, October ). The
weather elements just aren't acting
right. That is the only explanation
the United states weather bureau can
make for the protracted drouths
which prip large part of the eoun-
try Meteorologically speaking, the
winds and the oarome:ric pressures
are acting contrary to nature. The
air is sluggish and there is little
movement, consequently the mois-
ture- bearing air cannot journey over
the country.
Except California and the northern
Pacific coast. Florida and the east
gulf coast there have been few areas
where any rain to speak of has fallen
for four or five weeks. There is a
Tow" extending from Washington.
-. c., TO south of Knoxville, Tenn,
which is hardly moving. and which
forms a barrier to moisture bearing
winds. When that moves away. the
weather bureau says. there will be
some chance Of change for the wetter.
Although the present dry spell Is
making somewhat OF a record for ter
ritory covered and length OF time, ag-
riculturists and meteorologists de-
clare it has been marked by an eX-
ceedingly small amount of crop dam
age. The preceding warm weeks
rapidly matured corn and ether crops.
cotton and truck stuff. and the har-
vest is practically over. Some small
damage may result to late corn, 1t
was said. but this probably will not
be extensive. The main trouble, from
the farmers point of view. Is that
winter wheat Is being retarded by In
ability to get the ground in con,ii-
ton.
Cation Damaged.
Cotton in Texas and Oklahoma was
Slightly damaged several weeks ago
Truckers IN the south have been
say ed from loss b. rectnt showers
from the Gulf of Mexico but most
late truck crops in northern sections
have reached the stage where dry
weather does little damage.
While farmers have not been both
cred greatly over crop damage, great
loss has been zone by forest fires In
driest sections and grave fears have
been expressed in this country and
Canada for Inhabitants of forested
areas.
In northern Ontario, 5000 persons
have been rendered homeless, an an.
determined number are feared TO have
persisted. three towns have been wiped
out and at least four others partially
destroyed Tentative estimates al
the property loss amounts to millions
With no prospect OF rain held cut, 1t
is said he forest fires win nave to
burn themselves out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06

Yesterdays feature event was the
running of the derby races, which
took place in front of the grandstand.
Some of the best thoroughbreds in
the country were entered In the races
and lovers of the sport of kings
were accorded thrill after thrill. An
other unusual event which afforded
plenty OF excitement to the crowds
was the flying exhibitions put on by
members of the Aero Club of Ala
bama.
Radio Attracts Crowds
Another feature that is attracting
considerable favor is the broadcast
ing station erected by the Alabama
Power company, located in front Of
the administration building. The
world series returns are received in
detail and are eagerly watched by
large number of baseball fans.
The agricultural exhibits which
have been awarded their respective
prizes are still finding favor with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
FOREST FIRES TAKE
DEATH TOLL OF 80

Quebec, October "a death ton of
more than 80 persons is certain it is
reported tonight. in the brush and
forest fires which are raging over
two widely separated areas.
Although the fires which RACED six
mining towns in the Haleybury dis
trict in Northeastern Ontario are re-
ported checked, cumberland in the
st. Maurice valley, in Quebec, is
ablaze tonight, fires spreading south
and southeast toward this city and
the villages lying north of Montreal
in what Is described as Canada's
worst conflagration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06

1t was announced last night that
advance subscriptions had been Sc
cured from a number of alumni and
friends in Birmingham and in other
cities. These advance subscriptions,
it was announced. totaled s222.355,
of which s6O,S55 was from Birming-
ham. It was stated that only four
towns had made official reports on
the advance subscriptions. These
towns were Birmingham, Montgom-
cry, Tuscaloosa and Boligee.
The little town of Boligee. with
only a few hundred inhabitants. was
assigned quota of $500, and had
raised in advance of the opening of
the campaign $4,000. Borden Burr,
state campaign chairman, stated that
if all the towns of Alabama would
respond in the same proportion, the
success of tho drive was assured.
Birmingham quota for the drive
is $780, 0e0, and it was announced
last night that largely among
young alumni, who could i'll afford
to give very greatly, the sum Of
S55.355 had already been raised. This
amount came from SO subscriptions,
and represented a per capita sub
scription of 1922 1t was announced.
Borden Burr announced that tele-
phone message from Montgomery
brought the information that of that
citys 100000 quota she had already
raised $4,000. and was going
strong"
Mr.. Burr read the following tele-
gram from Tuscaloosa: TELL Bir-
mingham we have $4,000, and viii
be over the top by tomorrow noon"
Tuscaloosa's quota, it was announced,
Is 100000.
Jelks Cabaniss, Birmingham cam
paign chairman. presided at the din
rer, and the principal speakers were
W. w Brandon, governor elect, and
DR. q. Il Denny, president of the
university Short talks were made
by other friends and alumni of the
Institution.
Tnbieaux Presented
Interspersed between the speeches,
Clifton Penick of Tuscaloosa pre-
sented four taxleaux representing the
history and traditions of service of
the university.
The first picture was introduced
as -Four reasons why every bachelor
in Birmingham should give $1,000.
600" 1t consisted of four beautiful
co-eds of the university with baskets
of crimson and white carnations,
which they coquettishly presented 70
the bachelor element of the audi
ence. The young ladies In this pic
ture were Misses Elise RUSSELL of
Birmingham. Wanda Detlie of Mont.
gomery, Dorothy Monnish of Tusca-
loosa and Lois McGaughy of Gilmer,
Tex
The second tabloid was called 1.-THE
University-Past, Present and Flu
ture." Upturned lights disclosed DR..
Eugene Allen Smith, a university
graduate of 1852, and dean of geology
professors of the country, seated on
a platform. While the university or
chestra played the strains of the
Alma Mater Francis Inge, a stu
dent of the university, appeared
grasping the hand of DIR. Smith, typi-
flying the spirit of reverence which
links the present student generation
to the past.
While the "Capstone Six" played
quite militantly the well known
Swing" the third picture, entitled
"The Thin Red Line" appeared. 1t
contained the three famous Van de
CRAFT brothers-Adrian. Hargrove
("Hog'o and William C'Bully') y
who were introduced by Mr.. Penicl1
as the most famous aggregation of
Continued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06

the older folk and people are seen
reviewing the various exhibits all
during thee. morning and afternoon
hours.
Fourteen Members of the Alabama
Girls IndustriaT school. guests of the
fair association, were about The
grounds IN the afternoon. taking in
all the shows and other amusements
Miss Kathrine Marshall. member of
the Industrial school board. chaper-
oned the girls.
Among the other exhibits that
seem to be gaining In popularity,
especially among the women, are the
various womens work booths, which
are housed in the exhibit hai1 west
of the main hall. A continuous line
of people parade both sides of the
bowled him over, but he came up
holding the ball.
Once Heinie Groh. Giants third
Continued ON Page Three.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
LUMBER MILL HIT
BY $4,000 FIRE

wetumpka, Ala, October S.
The planning mill of the j. II.
Goddard Lumber Company here
suffered "A damage by fire esti-
mated Mt $4,000 early this morn
ing. No insurance was carried.
The origin OF the blaze under
termined.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
HUNDREDS ATTEND
ALUMNI DINNER AS
CAMPAIGN OPENED
Advance Subscriptions in University Drive Exceed
5000, 000-Tuscaloosa Expects to Have Full
Quota Raised by Noon Today

Attended by hundreds Birmingham alumni
unusual tabloid the history traditions
university alumni dinner the Tutwler
ing of the University of Aabamas million
80 simultaneous held
university formally set in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
w. T.U. FORBIDDEN
TO DISTRIBUTE ITS
LITERATURE AT FAIR
President of Union Makes Affidavit That President of
Association Ordered Distribution of Propaganda"
Halted-Will Drop Pamphlets From Plane

The distribution
by members of the Jefferson
Union was yesterday ordered stopped by R. president
Far association Mrs j. M Hanns president of the unn made
statement
and Mr. Brown in which she he forbade the distribution
literature
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
TO RECEIVE COMMISSION

Atlanta, October 5.-Mrs. w. H.
FELTON, of Gainesville, the first
woman to be appointed to the United
States Senate, will receive her COM
mission from Governor Hardwick to-
morrow night according to an
nouncement made here today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
FANS ARE ANGERED
WHEN UMPIRES RULE
NO-DECISION GAME
Commissioner Lands Center Of Storm of Disapproval
as Spectators Claimed There Was Plenty of Light
to Play-Status of Two Teams Unchanged

New York The furouy
but avail today the the world The
tied three the end of the tenth the
pres seeing the twilight called armistce
tie will be the
before
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
Thrill After Thrill
Accorded Fair Crowd
When Derby Is Run
Typical Autumn Day Greets Visitors Yesterday-This
Is Civilian Day and Ku Klux Will Be
Hand Tonight

typical the thongs which
fourth Alabama
yesterday
Tuesday, officials that yesterdays
day. very
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06

JUsSERAND TO RETURN

by Associated Press
Paris, october 5.-Jean jules JUS
serand, French ambassador to the
United States. will sail at the end OF
the week for New York to resume
his duties at Washington.