davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Lewis SAYS Miners
HAVE WON FIGHT
No Thought Longer OF Wage
Reductions in Any
+. Quarter
PREDICTS END IN WEEK
Bu Associated Press


Cleveland, o., Aug. 1O.-The Policy
Committce NJ +bo J-p,ted Mine Workers
"a A,,,..,.. -, A.. r,ocoeJ with
y, "o'"" .o""s 'o'e" " p, go
the negotiations OF wage scare as'e.
ment with the operators Of Ohio, West
arm ponpsv,,on,o Jrd,ono md I,li-
49,, It.. oon
hois, VINO are mere for the Join' 'o"'
ference that was called with the view
of breaking tho soft coal strike.
An,ou,c;,o ,ho comm,t,oo,a decision
W. ,,'. - ..,..ua
John u. Lewis, president OF the "'hers'
said:
1T confidently predict that when 4
scnle is made here that rs per cent
of nil the bituminous tonnage now OH
strike VIII sign II and return to work
within n week"
After predicting TINT three. .fourths
NJ tbc soft conl mincs now closed by the
nfter n settlement bas been negotiated
@ %ern M Lewis asserted @ that 1.-THE
miners have, won their fight and It is
.UThnvo 10 -, lamar , thoucbt IN onv
,,ortnr :" bo so;d "thot wage reduc.
t;n,. ,,i,, ha ;,nnoscd in the mining In
Jnstrv Tho n,;cstion now is one of
nrocaInro without undue humiliation
- tba oncrntors. We have no desire
% bmui,;oto them Wc want nm i'm
,nod;ata ~ rasumntion Of mining. the re.
tmrm NJ tbe man to work md The relief
of Tho nnb,ic."
" Settlement of the strike in the an.
thracite regions, which also have been
Sroilv Sr"i " follow" the 'res,,mption Of work
m ! ' NH, sottIomont hnwowor ,vorl,j
Dc Ienon." i d .h ,.hrs,i,n n,,nr,t,
ms .ne ",, mn ,,ato a hos s' rat hoon ,ot sor .ho
amu mo ua'e Ia" ma,c,iot;"n. 9 S.h;nh ,oro s
,csuIp.'Smn I,,,s s'' ">" WIZ
orYne. o .I s,, ,1, I,,,,.;s
asetnra. ossonio,,nns 20 ;o;m thn nnn .
cper"torS " 'o' '"e III :,
terence neLe; WI. "M's snnu. M'u'u
make no dlherence ID proceeding TO-, o,
ward making an asree'ten.i via ne "sser.eu
that tne miners nau uenni.e nssur
ahces tnas nnportnn! producers Gl
these Two states "oula accept any scaie
decided on py the conference.
c,., ., IN m. p,
VI, o"iS"sy: ams,,,h s nrosi,.nt 90 tho
co., nnor,tnrs, ossociotion of tbc Fifth
and Ninth districts announced at In.
end OF a three day meeting TO-DAY tna.
the lliihols operalors were nrln III tnut, ,,.I,
refusal 10 enter any conference ,,,,'.n W..
John IL. Lewis leader or the strihihs
miners, Mt Cleveland except ON me
basis OF the arDltration proposals SUD-
mitted py PRESIDENT Hardlng. Inc scs
sion will be continued tomorrow.
=, ,o,pu
EDenSDurg, fa;' aug. Wy a.
p)IIhe tentral lehhsyi'nhia % Coa'
.'roduGers Associa.lon n anu tne C'ear
neld bitumIhous Hoai Cperu.ors Ms
soclation, III Joint s.a'enehI iss"su
mere TO-DAY; aeciareH tntS wou,u mot oe
representea at the CieVs.ana conisremce, ea
ana would take paIt III no coniere".e :.
which aims NJ na''ohai agreement u
terminate the STRIKE. .
Inc associatioh menioers repre'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

as easy, ms may he, avoiding fr,cuo,
and difficulty everywhere. @'''
Let any man worth while fry .,o.
for Just one week, and he will tiro o"a, a,
1t, and long for chance TO pet irta ..
some kind of battle-not with ssto so
or firearms, but with brains. "'''
Perhaps the majority of peonle mr..
mental peace lovers. who will do onv
thing to avoid trouble. But tbe mo-
jority of the people are not those who
accomplish much in the world or who
get any OF the prizes 1t has to Offer
TT is the fighters-people with res,
i less energy, who are continu.IIv
seeking competition-who make nan,aS
not peace lovers. p'o are
Too much trouble is unpleasant md
burdensome, but it is far better than
too much peace, which DESTROYS amhi
ton and limits production, and mntas
a useless cumberer of the earth NJ tbo
man or woman who becomes it's VIC
tim. 80 VIC
Copyright, 1899. bv Public LEDGER Compan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
ARRESTED ON WEDDING EVE
Brooklyn Postoffiee Clerk Accused
Of RobbIna MALTA

New Yo'st., Aug. 1O.-Bencdict Pfan-
ner. u Brooklyn postoffice clerk, was
arrested today ON the eve of his we'd
Mt San Francisco last May of n SIl4
pension check addressed to John Bolt.
man at Boring. Ore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

at is a matter in which ws have No
concern whatever, and, Of course, Il
goes without saying that ! did mot
have anything to do with the ahair
while on the coast recently. In fact,
I did not even know about It."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
U. 5. BEGINS CANCER Pnoo
Public Health ssrvles esske
UrIna Disease Under centree s

Washington, Aug. 10.--(By a. ~
The Government is to begin an inve1t
tigation into the causes OF cancsfy ~
was said today at the Treasury. ~
J. w. scherechewsky. .assistant augr
geon general Of the Public Health bervs
ice. has been designated to make Tho
inquiry and will establish headquarters
in Boston. tYNts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
P.,.Ino Train KIIIs brakeman

Williamsport, Pa. Aug. 10.--(By A.
P.)--Ieaning out OF caboose to look
for hot journal box, Ardell Weaver,
was struck on the head and instantly
killed by passing train near Selins-
grove Junction early this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
GREEKs WANT CONsTANrIxon,.

-, The situation may become very acute in
he promptiy rsr,a whatever does happen viii
percy Noel, fom Paris, but by special S,s, Ss,
pa.ches from Sonstantinople and A,hcns
month y spent In cable tolls alone bw IA
PubLic LEDGER. Make It q Habit me ny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Bill Hart Says
Charge Is False

Continued from Page One
l in any way responsible for such un-
truths"
Miss Westover is the daughter of a
San Francisco newspaperman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
Reformer Reflections

A good reformer is just as good as
anybody else who is good. But a
bad reformer is just as bad as any
body else who is bad. ReforIuers
have their mission to preform. even
as you and l. But when too much
professionalism enters the game,
then the reformer in turn needs just
as much regulation as the profession
al baseball player or business man.
The present of reformation appears
to be instigation of professional re-
formers who make their living III
that field. Why should the peoples
own favorite amusement-them NOV
ies-be the butt OF reformers' at
tacks today? Well, don't profession
ais in any line have TO keep busy to
earn their schekels? Positively!
Since the reformers have been work
ing a little overtime to give our fair
land the blues" the newspaper ed
itors and leading citizens have en-
pressed disapproval of their ways
and means. And these opinlcns
have met with the hearty approval Oh
audiences when screened in Topics
Of The Day" Films. Just to give
you a chance to form your own opiIl-
ion that too much censorship is dan
gerous, we scissored these para
graphs for our readers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31

ter designated as lot No. 8, having a
frontage Of % feet and a depth of 109
feet, more or less.
LOT NO. ALL that lot situated on
the Northwest side of said Cough
street. having a frontage of 80 feet,
and depth of 1913 feet, more or less,
know as No. Is Cough street and 1y-
ing between the parcel of land herein
before designated as Lot No. and the
parcel of land hereinafter desigratedas
Lot No. 10.
LOT NO. 10-All that lot of land
situated on the Northwest side of said
Cough street, known as No. II Cough
street, having a frontage of "A feet.
and depth OF 103 feet. more or
less. and which adtoins the parcel Of
land hereinbefore designated as Lot
No. 9.
LOT NO. 11-All that parcel of land
situated on the Northwest side of said
Cough street. known as No. Cough
street, having a frontage of 20 feet,
and a depth of 103 feet, more or less,
and adjoining the parcel of land here
inbefore designated as Lot No. 5.
Being the same lands that were con-
veyed unto the said Vernon S. Bradley
by Calvin Harrington, Trustee, by deed
dated the 18th day of April 1920. and
recorded among the Land Records of
Dorchester County in Liber w. H. NJ.
No. g. at folio 1856.
LOT NO. 12-All that parcel of land
situated en- the Northwest side of
Cough street sometimes called School
House Lance, in the town of Cam
bridge. Dorchester County, Maryland
as No. IL Cough street, having a 'front.'
age of 20 feet, more or less. on said
Cough street, ana running back for a
depth Of 103 feet more or less, and
which is bounded on the Southwest by
q property owned by the said Vernon
S. Bradley and on the Northeast by
property owned by the said Vernon
Bradley, being the parcel Of lanj
designated Is Lot No. 26 in the Report
of Sales filed IN tho Chancery proceed
ings No. 1891, and being a part Of the
land that Yves conveyed to Sarah J.
Blades (then Seward) by John r. Pat
tfson, Trustee, by ded dated September
3rd, 1897, and recorded among the Land
Records Of Dorchester County in Liber
c. L. No. 81, at folio 594
Being the same lands that were con-
veyed unto the said Vernon S. Brad
ley by HCnIy l.. johnson by deed dated
the 18th cay of September 1920, and
now OF record among Land Records
of Dorchester County, Maryland, in
Liber w. H. NJ. No. 9, at folio 223
All the lots above described, except
three are improved with four-room
dwellings, all of which were overhaul
ed about year ago and put in very
good condition and are now very at
tractive. The houses vary in size, and,
for that reason, it Is desired that you
go and look at them, see their worth
and BID accordingly. The majority of
them have the necessary outbuildings
The lots above described will be first
offered separately and then as a whole
with the right reserved to accept the
higher bid.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash on
day Of sale. and balance on final ratifi-
cation Of sale or all cash on day of
sale. at option of purchaser, deferred
payments to be secured by interest
bearing note OF the purchaser, or pur- /
,hasers. with surety or sureties there /
IN to be approved by the Undersigned
LLOYD WEBSTER, /
Mortgage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
Tuesday, Feb. 21st, 1922

between the hours of two and three
o'clock, PM, all the following real es-
tate described in said mortgage, to
wit: All those lots of land situate, ly-
ing and being in the town of Cam
bridge, Dorchester County, Maryland
and which are described as follows:
LOT NO. ALL that lot of land stu
ated on the Southeast side of Cough
street, also known as School House
Lane, known as No. IL Cough Street,
having a frontage of 20 feet and run
| ming back for depth Of 115 feet, more
or less, and lying between a property
owned by Frederick Crawford and the
parcel OF land hereinafter designated
at Lot No. 2.
LOT NO. 2-All that vacant lot of
| land situated on the Southeast side of
said Cough street. having a frontage
of q feet. more or less. and a depth
OF Is feet more or less and lying be-
tween the parcel of land hereinbefore
designated as Lot No. l and the par
, eel of land hereinafter designated as
Lot NO 8.
Lot No. 3--.All that parcel Of land
situated on the Southeast side OF said
Cough street, kno n as No. Ii Cough
street, having a frontage of 25 feet and
a depth of lis feet. more or less, and
lying between the lot hereinbefore
designated as Lot Ne. 2 and a property
owned by Levin NJ. Beckwith and wife.
Lot No. Am that vacant lot of
land situated on the Southeast side or
Cough street, known as No. % Cough
street, having a frontage of 25 feet,
and q depth of lis feet, more or less,
and lying between the property owned
by Edward S. Phillips and parcel or
land hereinafter designated as Lot
No. 5.
LOT NO. 5-AIl that lot OF land stu
ated on the Northwest side of said
Cough street, known as No. s Cough
street. having a frontage of 80 feet,
and depth Of I03 feet more or less,
and lying between the property here
matter designated at Lot No. and a
parcel of land herein after designated
as Lot No. II.
LOT NO. ALI that parcel of land
situated on the Northwest side of said
Cough Street. known a No. Cough
street, having a frontage of "a feet.
and a depth of 1O3 fet. more or ness.
and lying between the parcel of land
iiSA eIiie'A Lei ueSlsHdleu as LOU NO.
and tho parcel OF land hereinafter
designated as Lot No. IL.
LOT NO. All that lot of land stu
ated on the Northwest side of said |
Cough street, known as No. 10 Cough |
street, having a frontage of "a feet, J
and depth of 1913 feet, more oE-less, |
and lying between the parcel of land !
hereinbefore designated as Lot No. 6 |
and a parcel of land hereinafter desig-
mated as Lot NO. 8.
LOT NO. S-AlI that vacant lot of
land situated on the Northwest side of
said Cough street. between the parcel
of land hereinbefore designated as Lot
No. AMI q parcel Of land hereinaf-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
Practicing What We Preach

Most OF Us are ready TO preach
thrift for others. Not enough of US
are willing to practice it On our own
account Probably the man who,
first suggested that the rest OF the
world should put BY something for
rainy day didn't own an umbrella
himself.
Many people look on thrift as some
of us look upon boil on another
mans neck in the spring Of the
year. We tell him COmfOrtingly that
a boil on his neck is a good thing
for him-it'u purify his blood. clear
his system of poisons, make his gen
eral health better. Later on we as
sure hi mhell feel ever so much hap
pier for having undergone the pres
ent experience. But for all that
none OF US would care to have that
boil transferred from the other mans
neck to our neck.
In way of speaking the same
thing applies to the practice OF a
rational thrift Too often the aver.
age American follows the line OF
least resistance in this matter. When
times are good he thinks he has 10
need to save. And when times are
bad be has nothing to save anyhow.
Our spirit of national optimism is
such that across the fair part of fat
wear we fail to discern the creeping
shadows Of lean years coming after.
The Arkansas mountaineer who on
planned that he didn't mend the role
in his roof because in stormy wealth
er he couldn't mend it and in fair
weather he did not need to mend 1t
because it then didn't leak, was typ
ical of whole lot of us.
The United States Government, in
carrying on it's Thrift Campaign is
striving to combat this common
tendency amongst our people. The
Government, through the Treasury
Department, is trying to show Us
that a reasonable frugality does not
mean miserliness; that the posses
sion of honestly earned. sanely say
ed money makes us more valuable
to ourselves and to our neighbors as
citizens and more useful, collective
X. as q nation. Treasury Savings
Securities take the mortgage off the
present and make brighter the pros
Dect of the future. II everyone OF
US during 1922 make up his mind or
her mind to acquire Treasury SaT-
ings Securities-and to keep them
this year will be happier year for
Americans and more stable year
for their country. Well know then !
that we can't go broke unless the |
United States goes broke first, and !
that's not probable.
Let us do this and the vendors OF
worthless and fraudulent schemes CT
investment will lose their main |
sources of income, the fy-by-nignt
promoter will suffer, the bucket |
shopper will feel the pinch of sudden
poverty. and the man who lives by
crooked FINANCIAL devices will go to
and from bemoaning his fate.
But the rest OF us will be infinite
ly better off
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
Disabled Solder Makes
$1,000 On Ten Acre Farm

At Congress Heights, a suburb of
W aShlnSLUn, u. e., Luere is ulSabI-
ed former service man who made a
land during the past year. This man
John Pierce by name, is a cover
ment trainee at Maryland Agricul-
ture College, and although he has
not finished his course last year was
by far the biggest year InaL ne ana
his father have ever experienced Oh
their farm. Young Pierce took over
full management OF their pIace Tor
the first time in 1921.
according to his service record
Pierce is suffering from the after Ell
fects OF gas and from a gun shot
wound in his right forearm. He is
one OF group of SO disabled men
being retained in project" farm
work at the Maryland institute. Al
though there are a total of 100 men
BENG re-trained at the college,
Pierce is recognized as the leader of
the project" working group and is
considered one of the most success
full students among all the disabled
men at the College.
farm was tomatoes, of which more
than 700 boxes were raised, selling
in the Washington markets for a
total of $1,155 In addition to these
Pierce sold twenty-five barrels Of
string beans and eight barrels Oh
peas for a total value of 500, a
quantity of beets for $3.50, and a lot
of lettuce for another $3.50, together
with $50 worth of cabbage, making
in all a total of 1895. Besides
these products Pierce also raised 2
acres of late beans, 2 acres of corn.
1 y acres of spinach, 1 II acres OF
turnips, II acre of sweet potatoes
and u acre Of kale, most Of which
VI ere ouIu and Went to make up Tor
the cost of labor of two men hired
for about two months during tie
summer. Pierce also painted the
house on the farm during the year.
The plan under which Pierce and
the other So project" men worked
was to take the lecture and demon
stration course for special students |
in poultry farming and horticulture. |
This is a two year course and during
the summer each student is required |
to select farm site or project. He !
begins the purchase of this farm and |
goes to work on it. The same sue |
cess is not expected of each student |
as Pierce, who already had posses !
sion of his own farm, but each man |
ed degree of success.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
New Ingram Play Coming

THE Conquering Power" is an
nounced to be the big special for
Friday and Saturday of this week
1t is q Rex Ingram production for
Metro and in it Mr.. Ingram has had
the assistance of all the principals
who aided him in making "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse, the
superb production that it was. AT
it's New York premiere, THE Con-
quering Power" was acclaimed with
unstinted enthusiasm, some review
ers asserting that it even surpassed
THE Four HOrSemen
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of power and
authority contained in a mortgage
from Vernon S. Bradley unto Lloyd
Webster dated the 2Sth day of August
1920, now of record among the Mort
gage Records of Dorchester County. in
Liber w. H. NJ. No. 9. folio 800, de-
fault having been made in complying
with the terms, conditions and con-
chants of said mortgage the underslgn-
ed, Mortgagee, will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door. in the town of Cambridge,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
Feed The birds

At this time of the year previous
to severe cold weather or heavy
SHOWS, it is always necessary to call
the attention of the public to the
necessity CT Feeding the Birds. \
State may do a great deal IN the way
OF restocking depleted covers, but
more can be gained by SAVING what
we have than by purchasing at great
expense large quantities of birds. It
is only necessary for farmers and
sportsmen and bird lovers to divert a
little time and a small amount OF
grain ii save many birds throughout
the State of Maryland and have large
numbers of quail and other valua-
BILE birds. A shelter provided for
them to protect them from the snow
of q place scrapped bare in the
snow and feed scattered thereon will
accomplish a great amount of good
and the Conservation Commission OF
Maryland urgently requests all those
who are interested to do what they
can, ii there is any cold weather OF
snow during tho comirg months, to
save the birds.
The following little verse has been
issued by Miss Gertrude kneyeis.
Secre tary of the Forest Hills Gar
dens Audubon Society. 1t is passed
on in this manner so that you will
help us to Feed the Birds:
How big your nest is neighbor man
How bountiful your fare,
While small birds in the wind and
snow,
Are starving everywhere.
Some scattered crumbs, a little seed,
A drop of water, too,
And we will sing our gratitude,
Big Brother man, to you.
Our birds are valuable-will you
help them thereby benefting your
selves?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
Constipation

Constipation CT the bowels Is a
stoppage of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body
1t is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, to
carry off this waste, as it is that the
waste pipes Of your home be kept
open and carry off the waste from
the house. If you would enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
SPECIAL
fOrtgagee.

Owing to the bad weather Satur-
day, will continue the balance of this
week.
All winter hats at $19S going,
remember this is not left overs from
seasons and years, it is all this win
tiers goods. Also a lot Of pongee
waists at SO cents, for Saturday
only. Esther Garner Levy, New
Theatre Building, Muir street side.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
Peoples Reference

The movies are the democratic
amusement Of a democratic people.
These people are the best judges of
what is good for them. They eXer-
else natural censorship by patronage
for good pictures and boycott for bad
ones. An additional censorship is
superf1ous.
San E1rancicco Fyamiuer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
-Rfchmosd Dispatch.
Extra! Extra!

Another million semolians evapo-
rated. A new reform board in ap-
pointed and has been informed that
they are to reform the present re-
formers.
The Daily Cambridge Banner
TOPICS OF THE DAYY" FILMS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
Yes Indeed

Probably ninety per cent OF the
men who are trying to reform the
world would be more useful citizens
if they would go to work.
Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
Very True

Human nature is something tC
train and refine; it can't be destroy
ed. Even the fool reformers ought
to know that.
Houston Post.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
NIGHT STUFF

With blue law officials taking the
sun out of Sunday and police, deputy
sheriffs, constabulary and federal
agents taking the moon out OF the
other six days, about all the average
citizens sees is the stars.
Denver Times
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
FOR SALE

Good opportunity for anyone WHO
wants to buy furniture and rent an
apartment on the main street. I'M
mediate possession Apply A Vateck,
20-A Race st, Cambridge 31-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
Ever Thus

They will always be something in
need of reforming as long as people
are willing to pay salaries to pro-
fessional reformers.
-Wynne Progress.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
San Francisco Examiner
WHY, Oh WHY

Does one seek to reform others
souls or because they annoy him?
Benevolence or irritable selfshness
which?
-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
Thank Goodness

There's one conso1ation-the re-
formers can't compel us to close our
umbrellas on a rainy Sunday.
Seattle Post Intelligencef
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31

Reformers are people who take
your money and give advice. The
only thing we need to destroy our
civilization is a few more reformers.
Columbia Record
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31
Just Like EN-

Watch the reformers claim that cof-
fee is dangerous. A man recently
killed his wife by hitting her with e
percolator.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31

First it's the brew law; then its
the blue law"
Buffalo Enquirer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-31

taking ChamberlRin'S Tablets whoa
sod sd.-AdV.