davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
He AOCALLS
FOR LABOR As ALLY
Must Face Enemies to Protect
u s., hek'der Says.
ZONE LABEL" yOTEO DOWN
Of lone Big Union" Rejected BY
Federation Of Labor Convention.

! cincinnati, June l..-OrganiZed la
Dor and organized veterans of the
| world war have las common enemies
| those who seek TO tear down the i'll
| tesrity of America
Hanford MacNider. commander OF
| the American Legion. so asserted in
| addressing the American Federation
| Of Labor convention.
The Legion knows no sex. no creed.
no class Of any kind, except between
constructive and destructive forces.
be thai we see this Legion of ours
stays fair sHd straight. tolerant md
American.
Mr. Mar\itIer referred caSuali.: 10
legislation pending ill the senate 10
pay adjusted compensation 4" world
war veterans. and thanked the ls'.:-"i-
ton for its endorsement last year OF
The bill.
Mr.. MacNider said lhe Legion vas
nor in politics, but it insisted dira :,led
,, veterans get square deal" He add
Ell every bit" OF legislation adopfeC
by congress affecting the veterans had
been brought forward by the Legion
aud forced through to enactmeh..
The L.egion'> legislative program
since the war, MI. MaeNid,r SAID. ilad
been supported by :::smuel Gonners
president Of The federation.
He has stood with is" 81! ,ir
MacNider. Just As ne stood with Us
while we were servin. with tie col
ors."
As McNider ended the DELEGATES
broke loose in q demonstration, lhei1
applause continuing for several min.
uteS.
Mr.. Gompers. responding 10 rhr ad.
dress, said the relations hetr Pm The
legion and the federation were kind,
" and mutually Harmonious.
The convention. il, effect. rejected
for Il second time in nv" days rht
lone big union idea by voting dowr
resolution.
Proposing adoption Of universe
label. the conventions previous &C.
ton was fiat rejection Of lhe "nnt
big union" plan for amalgamat:on o.
all unions in one industry.
The label resolution was offered BY
q. F. Nikel. an Arkansas delegate
who asserted single label would ent
confusion in the use of labels. PreSi
dent Gompers raised the question o.
where to place control Of the distribu
lion of 4 uniform label. saying tina
The controlling agency would ''wiel(
tremendous power over all interna
iional craft
Matthew Vol, vice president o
the federation, attacked the universe
label. as exceeding even the concep
ton Of advocates Of the one big I'm
ion" He added it's adoption woult
destroy the fundamental conception
of the American Federation Of Labor
irtiinated the reseiatiofr 4eafIs
from the supporters of the lone bis
union" and urged the rejection of thu
resolution, 'to end this whole ques
ton for all time
While Do definite program faced the
convention, all committees were 4
work on resolutions calling for action
by the delegates. Mr.. Gompers call
ed the roll of the committee, bn!
found few ready with reports. ant
none indicated an early report on an.
Of the more important public questions
under consideration.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
Scholarship Examination

A competitive examination for d
free scholarship to- Westery Mary
land College will be given Il; the
Seminary Building. Camhcidge. on
Tuesday June 9th, beginning at .
o'clock.
Applicants will be examined in
the following high school subjects:
English; General Science, Mathe-
MATES and History.
This scholarship is for male
student and carries board and tut
ton for a period Of four years. There
are also vacant tuition scholarships
to both the Maryland Institute and
the State Normal Schools These
scholarships are given without ex-
animation, upon application to the
secretary to the Board Of Education
JAMES B. NOBLE,
Secretary.
6I16-3t-BR
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
400 BUILDINGS BURNED
10000 People Left temporarily Home
less by Fire at Seashers Resort.

10000 People Left Temporarily Home
less by Fire at Seashers Resort.
New York, June 17.-Firemen wer'
still playing wafer upon the shoulder
ing ruins that had been half square
mile OF summer dwellings at Ayerne
L. /.
More than four hundred buildings
from summer homes costing $4,000 t,
little bungalows worth 1000 and no
tells, were destroyed, leaving 20,O0
persons temporarily homeless. TIL.
property damage is estimated al 81,
100000 Thousands Of homeless fam
lilies spent the night on the beaches
More than a score Of colonists, over
come by smoke while fighting to saw
their effects, were rescued by fremeI
and policemen. A number OF fireme1
were hurt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
Jailed For Max no Booze.

EorriStown. Pa. June l1.-JuliuS
to Jail for six months and fined 500
for manufac curing whisky and gin a
his home. State police captured q 80
gallon SILL Heintz told Judge Swsrtz
he had been formerly employed in ;
distillery. He said he made the liquO,
for home consumption and not 70
sale.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17

Brussels, June 11.-kumors were
current in the Belgian chamber OF
deputies that Emile vandervelde, for.
mer minister Of justice, who went tc
Russia as counsel for the Social Revo
lutionists on trial there, has been as,
sassinated at Moscow No confirms,
ton of the rumors had been received
in Belgian official circles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
NOTICE

We the undersigned grocermen do
hereby agree to close our stores for
4 halliday at / O'Clock on Wednes-
July and August.
SMITH & WALL,
FIELDER G. JONES,
W. R. BURTON,
D. H. THOMAS.
J. B. STEPHENS,
BRYAN'S CASH GROCERY
RUARk C WHITE,
ARNIE & GRIPPE
HURLEY e STERLING
6 eft
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
'COLD IN THE HEAD"

ID an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent ''colds'' are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally. and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Nu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
LIBERTY BOND NOTICE

The Eastern Shore trust Company
will pay par for all issues OF Libert!
Bonds, if the money is placed on ae-
post in our Savings Department for
a period of Co months.
Victory Bonds taken at the mar
ket which is above Par.
The Eastern snore Trust Co,
J. G.. MILLS, Cashier.
a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
MERCHANTS ASSN. MEETING

There will be an important bust
ness. meeting of the Merchants Asso-
citation on Tuesday evening. June
Goth. at o'clock, in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms. Business of
Importance will be taken up, and a
full attendance of the members is
requested promptly at O'Clock.
6t15-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
MRS, LULA VANN
FULTON; ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas Il used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for

soreness In my side.
Iwould suffer SO bad
ly every month from
my waist down that |
could not be on my
feet half the time. |
was not able to do my
work without help. |
saw your Vegetable
Com pound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and gave it a fair
trial. Now ] am able
fo do NV work and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
Sparktsrs Forbidden in Chester.

Chester, Pa. June 13.-Mayor Ram
sey has issued warning TO fireworks
dealers that sparklers, cast-iron to,
pistols and cannon crackers will be
forbidden this year. Sale Of fireworks
10 restricted until shortly before the
Fourth.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
DRY SHIP MOVE BEATEN
Heuss Committee 6aiks aankhead
Orders Subsidy Bill Reported.

Orders Subsidy Bill Reported.
Washington. June 11.-Without
record vote, the house merchant ma
rine committee rejected the Bankheat
amendment TO the ship subsidy bill
providing that no government ait
should be allowed ships on which
liquor was sold.
The Edmonds proposal, which wouit
extend the Volstead law to the sei
by fining all ships of any registr!
touching American ports on which
liquor selling was permitted, was moi
acted on and the committee ordered
the bill reported by a straight party
vote
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
SPRING SCHEDULE

y. G. u. aOwARD 'sen. stgr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-04
BRADsTREETs REPORT.

New York, March S.r-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
Developments of the week in
trade and industry have been main
lv favorable and this despite
storms covering wide areas with
severe cold, snow and sleet or
heavy rains, which have operated
to render country roads impassa pie
and restricted retail buying in all
hut a few weather affected lines
TO narrow proportions. Perhaps
the most important feature mas
been the definite breaking OF the
southwestern drought. this being
accompanied. however, by a reae--
tion in the bull movement in wheat
after May delivery had reached Just
short of $3.50. other notable events
have been a further slight gain III
activity in wholesale and lobplng
lines, the bulk of this confined TO
surplus grain and cattle growing
district; a further expansion ~
iron and steel buying and prouuc-
tion, railroad proceedings being the
chief feature. with fair amount
of steadiness in crude form, but
further weakness in finished proc
ucts; a continuance of the rise IN N
foreign exchange rates into new
high ground, the highest. in fact'
since 1919, when the peg was
withdrawn; fair strength despite
reactions in the stock market ana
strong and active bond marRet'
weekly bank clearings. S,lS6'-
$4,000,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-04
THE: MARKETS
tBy The Assoc4oted press.)

New York, March 3.-The stock
market gave another demonstra-
ton of strength and activity today,
extreme gains in numerous miscel-
laneous shares ranging from one to
six points. In a majority of in
stances, however, these later were
reduced to nominal proportions.
Few, if any, of the standard rails
or representative industrials shared
in the movement. which was most
conspicuous in low grad transpor-
tations, foreign oils, rubbers. motor
accessories. sugars and utilities
comprising the gas group,
Firm to strong features at the
close included Gulf States and
Crucible Steels, Mexican and Pan
American Petroleums. K ell y
Springfield Tire. American Sugar,
Consolidated Gas, Famous Players
and American Woolen. coppers also
improving on an advance in the
price of the metal.
HeaViness was displayed by
Chandler and Studebaker Motors,
and United States Steel was under
moderate pressure. Tobaccos and
several of the textiles were offered
in connection with adverse divi-
dend rumors. Sales amounted to
$4,000 shares.
Momentum was given to the
early advance by overnight advices
of hopeful character. Chief
among these were the February
review of general business condi-
tions by the federal reserve board
and the weekly survey issued by
the department of commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-04

crumbs were scattered for the
hungry birds to eat. Other birds
came also and fed on the crumbs.
"That was a very kind deed,
Kittie," said Uncle Wiggily. And
you will be rewarded" I"
"Oh, l don't do kind deeds just
for the reward" mewed Kittie.
But let us walk along, Uncle
Wiggily. l must go home and
help my mother with the house
work"
Uncle Wiggily and Kittie were
going carefully along the snow
covered and icy path when, all of
a sudden, out from behind a tree
jumped the Blue Nosed Baboon.
"Oh, hol Oh, ho!" howled the
Baboon. ~ don't like it here!
This cold and snow are too much
for me! I'm going back to the
jungle! But before l go I'm go
ing to nibble some ears, and
think they might as well be
.yours!' he added, looking at Uncle
Wiggily, hungry like.
"Oh, please don't nibble my
ears" begged the bunny.
Yes. l shalt" howled the Ba-
boon.
mot without washing your
paws and face; would you?" sud-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-04
AND TAKE REGULARLY
AND HIS SEASON is MOST HERE.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE RUINED CHURCHES OF FRANCE.
(From the Boston Transcript. }


The high courage of the French in the face of
adversely has rarely shown itself to better advan-
tage than in the decision of the Paris government
to issue bonds, amounting in value to zoe, 900 900
francs, for the rebuilding of 5000 churches de-
stroyed by the ravages of war. Carrying the bur-
den of vast public debt, with little present relief
from the German reparations upon which they
have set much store, the French people have
had all they could do to carry the ordinary
penses of government, and provide funds for the
restoration of their ruined towns and villages and
for the rebuilding of houses with which to shelter
the homeless. Yet this not enough. 1t was
not sufficient to build their homes and their
in number-rnust be built, however hard pressed
the country to find funds with which to meet
the demands of the ordinary budget War laid
particularly heavy hand upon the churches in
the battle-swept areas. They a favorte reg
istration and reference point for the artillery;
ers could invariably find a church spire upon
which they could adjust their fire, and enable
them to prepare effective fire for effect" What
light these churches could throw upon the varying
fortunes Of war, If they could but tell their full
story!
The war has done much to strengthen the cause
Of religion in France and increase the prestige of
answered the clarion call of battle, and served and
suffered in the trenches side by side with aymen.
There neither church nor state but all was
France grateful nation, the dawn of peace
turns into the full noon-tide acknowledges it's
debt to the church. and desires to repay that debt
by rebuilding these thousands of ruined churches
Nor is it without significance, especially to Amer
leans, that the French have had the initiative to
begin themselves to raise funds for this purpose
Inasmuch they have not waited for the gener-
osty of others to show ITSELF they merit that gen.
erosty all the more.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-04
A YEAR OF HARDING.

A year ago today Warren C. Harding became
president of the United States He came into office
at time when he faced by difficulties which
seemed almost insurmountable Many of these
troubles so yet.
Mr.. Harding became president without any
great personal prestige, although elected by the
largest majority on record. He the candidate
of what William Allen White calls the "Great
Minds Incorporated" 1t was not Harding and his
outstanding ability and accomplishments which
gave him the presidency. 1t the fact that
he fairly representative of the group Of poll
ticians and business who were able to con-
troll the convention 1t the dissatisfaction
among the people the topsy-turvy condition
of the world which gave him his majority: The
people wanted to try change.
President Harding was not then and Is not
now, Realistically representative of the sentiment
of majority of the American people. Kenyon
and johnson and Capper come nearer being typi-
cal Of the views of the average men than does Mr..
Harding.
The president has done rather better than most
people expected Of him. He has been less COM
pletely plant in the hands Of the big interests
than most people anticipated. Yet he has been
far from independent and fearless In his attitude
toward them. The president is a compromlser a
reconciler Of differences.
Harding has not been a failure although he IS
far from being a Roosevelt. He has merely done
fairly well in difficult situation. He never takes
up the rens and drives, nor does he entirely take
back seat.
The Journal is better satisfied with Hardine
than with congress. That body accepts no com
petent leadership 1t twaddles along playing mar
row party politics and doing little that is states-
nanlike. Congress is not making "a hit with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-04
CERTAINLY, LETS INVESTIGATE!

Major ]. II. Toulouse made some private COM
ments on criticism of the management of the
national guard in New Mexico. These remarks
journal knew Of them. They reached the ears of
Adjutant General Henry Rolf Brown. Now Gen
eral Brown has appointed a court of inquiry to
investigate We regard this as quite proper and
we hope that the board will sift the rumors to
the bottom.
Mr.. Toulouse given a commission as major
in the national guard Subject to the approval Of
the War Department" General Brown procured
the Withholding of this approval and the appoint
ment was never ratified Therefore, we assume
Mr. Toulouse was not a guard officer, except in
a de facto way.
In view of this fact it is difficult to Just
what the Adjutant General had in mind in making
counter-charges against Mr.. Toulouse and order
ing them Investigated by the court of inquiry.
That body, seemingly, have more authority
over Mr. Toulouse than over any other private
citizen.
The Journal thinks, however, that Mr.. Toulouse
has acted wisely in voluntarily submitting himself
to the investigation of the board. Otherwise he
would appear to hide behind technical question
in order to escape investigation.
This paper entertained the hope that such an
inquiry as has been instituted, might prove un-
necessary. However, it is now on and we heartily
disapprove of the efforts of republican politicians
to stop it for fear of injury to the party Let the
whole matter be aired and the truth be known.
The hearing is set for next Monday in Albu-
querque
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-04

denly asked Kittie Kat. 1T would
be most impolite to eat anything
even to nibble Uncle Wiggily's
ears-without washing your paws
and face"
How do you do it?" asked the
Baboon.
Like this. I'll show you"
mewed Kittie. And she wet her
paw with her tongue, as your cat
does, and passed her damp paw
over her face. "Thats the way
to do it," she said to the Blue
Nosed Baboon. Perhaps I'd bet
ter wash your face myself" she
went on, "You don't seem to
know how to do It.
"All right, wash my face, since
it's the polite thing to do" chat
tered the Baboon. "And then I'll
nibble the bunny's ears!"
Up went Kittie to the bad chap.
She thrust out her paw, but, in
tead of washing his face, she
scratched his nose hard and deep.
"Oh, WOW! oh, WOW! Do you
call that washing?" howled the
Bah.
mo, call that scratchingl"
laughed Kittie, as the bad fell
low ran away, not hurting Uncle
Wiggily at all. But IL you want
me to, can wash you now"
mo you don't! Your washrag
is too rough!" howled the Bah.
And off down to the jungle he
hurried.
"oh, thank you for saving my
ears!" said the rabbit gentleman
pray don't mention it," begged
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-04
VERSE OF TODAY
MY LIFE AND I.

II want to know of the hidden things
Said I to My Life one day.
81 want to know what they're really worth"
Wait" said My Life you may"
"I want to feel all the throbs and thrills
That ever were felt by man.
/ mean to flirt with the God of Sin"
wait" said My Life you can"
"I want to go by the Broad Highway
Instead of the Narrow one
And cast my lot with Experience"
Well" said My Life "its done"
"Il walk unframed down the Primrose Path;
The God Of Sin l will trust,
And I will not pay for the throbs and thrills"
But" said My Life you must"
Nan Terrell Reed in New York Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, March 3.-Under pres
sure from heavy selling to reailze
profits, the wheat market touaS
affected also by favorable crop re-
ports fell off somewhat IN price,
The close was unsettled, 10 se
net lower, with May SLABS 70
S14bb and July $l.22%s 10
s122i5. Corn finished Ac TO Ps
to NC down, and oats off %sc 70
nc. In provisions the outcome
varied from 7c decline to l5c al
vance. -. =. ho1d-
ars of wheat was preceded py,
material advance in prices DURING
the early trading. an advance
based chiefly on fresh upturns dn ~
quotations at Liverpool ana ~ ~
gossip that foreigners had peur 1,,,
purchasing breadstuffs hperaily
overnight. The rise in values mere
nroved tempting to many oWleis
who had bought at lower levers ~
the last few days, but 1t was an
hour later before the market tulh-
cd enthusiastically down grade.
Corn and oats were mainly sway
ed bv the action of wheat. in addl,
lion demand for corn was reported
nc small from the seaooard ano
from domestic shippers as well.
irregularities which charac.en !,
,zed the course of provision Vaiue'
anpeared to be due to the COMFY
resulting from an advance IN p tn'
hog market and decline IN gram
Closing prices: ~ 1,,1y
Wheat - May, Sl.4oss' '"As
$1.22as. ~ 1,,,,, eoc
Corn-May, Sc sc' July. wa Sa =
oats-Mav. 41Bc; July, AZ Is c
Pork-May $21 20 .,o On
Lard-May, $l2'l5' july. S3Ios
Ribs-May, $ll.4o, JulS' $Ai'V'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.


Chicago, March S.--Butter-
Market easy. Creamery extras, 3615
@37c; firsts, 32@36c; seconds, 20
Q31c; standards. 35ac.
Eggs Market lower Receipts
14,675 cases. Firsts. 231Sc; ordi-
nary firsts, 20@21c; miscellaneous.
22@23c.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Market weak Re-
ceipts 54 cars. Total U. S. ship
ments,. 673 cars. Wisconsin sacked
round whites, s1.S0m200 cwt.
Wisconsin sacked Kings. s1a0
cwt; Colorado sacked Brown
Beauties, s2.15 cwt; Idaho sacked
Russets, s2.20@2.S0 cwta; Mime
sofa sacked round whites, $1.10@
130 cwt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-04
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY .SND KITTIE'S
WASHING.
By Howard B. CARTS

Uncle Wiggily was hopping over
the fields and through the woods,
wondering in which direction to
turn so that he might have an
adventure when, all at once, he
happened to think of the hollow
stump school.
"Tn go there." said the bunny
gentleman to himself. "If all the
children have gone home I'll talk
to the lady mouse teacher, and
perhaps she can tell me where to
find an adventure. School teach
ers know almost everything"
But just as Uncle Wiggily
reached the hollow stump, where
the lady mouse heard the lessons
of the animal boys and girls, all
at once Mr.. Longears stopped
suddenly.
How careless Of mel" he ex-
claimed. This is Saturday!
There'll be no school today! l
can't see the lady mouse or any
of my friends. l shall have to
go adventuring all by myself"
+ Uncle Wiggily was about to
turn away from the school, which
Ndo just "lliilI olSIti WHICH, an
of a sudden. he saw the door
open, and out came Kittie Kat.
why, Kittie," cried the bunny
rabbit uncle. "What are you do
ing in school on Saturday? Is
the lady mouse there? Is she
hearing your lessons to get ready
| for an examination or something
like that?"
"Oh. no. Uncle Wiggily," mewed
! Kittie. 81 was the only one at
school today. You see 1 came
to clean off the blackboards to
have them ready for Monday
morning 1 wanted to stay in and
do it last night, but the lady
mouse teacher told me to go
home, as the wind was blowing
so hard and would be worse after
dark"
YES, there was a big blow"
said the bunny. 1.-THE wind sailed
me home in Nurse James dish
pan so the Bob Cat couldn't get
me. But have you the black
boards cleaned off now?"
"Yes, l have finished" ans
wered Kittie. "And, If you will
let me, I'll walk along with you
II shall be delighted" answered
Uncle Wiggily politely. "Be care
full, Kittie. 1t is a bit slippery
I'll take hold of your paw"
So Uncle Wiggily did this, and
he and Kittie were just about tc
start out when, all of a sudden
they heard a sad voice saying:
ooh, how hungry am! 1 cam
find anything to eat because there
is such a hard crust of snow over
everything! Not seed or 6
crumb can I find to eat!"
"Oh, you poor snow bird!'
mewed Kittie, for It was a little
bird who had chirped out thi.
sad story. "Wait a minute" sale
the pussy girl. "There are some
crumbs in the school, left from
the lunches of the animal boy,
and girls. I'll bring these crumbs
out to you, birdie"
Kittie went back in the school
the lady mouse teacher havin,
given her the key, and soon man,