davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17

not to steam the face too hard or
too often. The usual method is to
draw big towel over the head,
then lean over a basin of boiling
water or even over a kettle from
which steam is pouring and to stay
in that position until the skin is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
DATES

Dromedary Golden Dates, 1902. pkg. ....... &c
F. F. O. G. Golden Dates, 1907. pkg. ....... .22c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
CURRANTS

Little Cook Cleaned Currants, Coz. pkg. .19c
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
W. B. Vanderlip Arrives
With Pair of Naval Bases
He Declares the Sovieis Gave
Him Title to Siberian "Kcy
to the pDcific',

Washington B. Vanderlip returned on
the White Star liner Olympic yesterday
with a couple Of naval bases on the
Pacific coast of Siberia. one of which
he intends to turn over to the United
States, What he is going to do with
the other he didn't say
The one he intends to give away is
near Nladivostok. The other one, in
Avatcha Bay at the southern end of
the Kamchatka Peninsula, is regarded
as the key to the Pacific, he says. 1t
is stronger by nature than Gibraltar
he says, and is within twenty-four
hours Of Alaska and forty eight hours
of Japan.
He got title in perpctuity to both
sites from the Soviet government of
Russia, he said, as we'll as a concession
Of 100000 acres of spruce on the
Mnrmansk coast with which he intends s
to bring down the price of print paper
more than so per cent.
Hughes and Hoover have been mis-
informed by ex-prisoners, revolution
lists and Entente propagalda," SAID
Mr.. Vanderli2 "My biggest job was
pushing England over The top, and now
| an expecting an onslaught from gov.
ernment propaganda at home, the Civic
Federation and the Russian-American
Chamber of Commerce. But these
bodies do not possess the facts and
| am armed with the truth"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Prefers Death to Life
With Wife, Says Husband
Woman He Is Accused of Try
ing 10 Haul OFF Boat spurns
Reconciliation

Dudley Marshall, of 333 West Twenty
eighth Street, a foreman employed by
the National Biscuit Company, who is
alleged to have tried to throw his wife,
Amy, from the ferryboat Buffalo Tues
day night while it was in midstrcam,
WAS arrained yesterday before Magis-
trate Francis Mancuso in the West
Side Court on charge Of felonious
assault and held in $500 bail for the
grand jury.
Marshall took the stand and said his
wife was always disturbing him. He
said when he went with her on the
boat his desire was to commit suicide
and take her with him.
The couple have been separated for
some time.
'Do you want to live with him %
asked the magistrate,
81 do not said Mrs. Marshall.
What about youH" This to Mr.. Mar
shall
"Me? I'd rather die said Mr.. Mar
shall fervently.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

+. Smith, Dennis j. Quinn, p brother
in-law of Smiths, and n third man
known as Joe Freymnn.
No additional testimony to support
The case of the people can be secured
IN the event of retral," said Mr
Newton. Upon a full consideration
therefore, of all the facts and circum-
stances of the case am convinced that
If the defendant wero retired it would
be impossible for u conviction to be
mad, and | accordingly recommend that
the indictment be dismissed."
Justice Borst dismissed the indict-
ment in these words: "On the recon
mendation of the Attorney General
hereto attached, this indictment is dis
missed"
Back Pay for a Year
The case was presented to the AL
mirall grand jury by Colonel William
Rand, Special Deputy Attorney Gen
eral appointed by Governor Smith on
application Of the jury.
AT the time of his conviction In
spector Henry said he was fifty two
years old, and that he lived at 1926 Cen
tral Park West From the time the in
Gictment was found Inspector Henry
has been under suspension from the
Police Department. The decision yes
terday means that he will be reinstatcd d
to the force, and it was said at Police
Headquarters he would receive back
pay for the year he has been off duty.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Rich Widow Is
,hot. Stabbed to
Oeatla i'm Home
oho,,e Call by Victim Short.
!, Before Murder Told of
Her Fear IS Man View
;,,g Residence for Sale
,i.yer Ransacks House
,,;.,pr. on Visit 10 Hemp
y, dead, Finds Body of
wortlan Rolled in Rugs
.e...eiel nisnateh 20 The Trl5ane

rrypsTEAD, L. l., June 22.--Mrs.
,-s;e s Bartlett, fifty years old. a
.,.sy widow and we'll known socially
', was found murdered this after
-. -. at . Hampstead Avenue, West
s~,..ead. The body was discovered
en- ,ss aoor Of the dining room, with
INLET wounds in the right temple
~ s5, dscn knife wound under the right
20 Several rooms in the house were
lacked, but the amount Of loot taken
!. aot been estimated.
p H. BARTLETT had lived alone in her
W. M,' for almost fifteen years. Recent
pm " house at Hampstead Avenue
! nlsced on the market, and Mrs
s.s.stt vas preparing to make her
with ~ With sister, Mrs. Robert Sea-
i.,r s.-,. here, as soon as sale was eff
aeed
Phone Talk Before Murder
..,ording to the police, Mrs. Bartlett
.,nsS her sister on the telephone
I",.v after II o'clock this morning
,aS,b - heir conversation over the tele-
- .s,rs Mrs. Bartlett is said to have told
~ .a.+ sister that a man who said he was
. !. NE radiator business in Garden City
~ l." INST called and was looking over
~ ~ Bartlett home with a view to pur.
'ly1 vrs Bartlett is reported to have said
.A.t she did not like the looks of the
..n M and that she also had received a
,snge In,y call that another man, who did
=, eive his name, would be out to look
~ .s' ne Re home in the afternoon. Mrs
2,,tlett n asked Mrs. Seabury to come
.S,r snd spend the afternoon with her
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
President and Mrs. Harding
VIII Spend the 4th in Jersey

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding will be accom-
panied on their over the Fourth Of
July weekend visit at the home of
Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey
by Speaker and Mrs. Gillett, Senator
Hale, of Maine, and his mother, and
Brigadier General Sawyer. Plans fol
the trip, as announced to-day, are for
the party to leave here July /.
The President and his friends will
attend services at the Third Reformed
Church of Raritan on Sunday and de-
part for Washington on Tuesday. Mr.
Harding will shake hands with callers
OH the afternoon Of the Fourth, but
make no speeches and receive no forma
visitors during his trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Primary Guides La Guardia
To Abide by Result in Fight for
Nomination

r II. La Guardia, president of the
Board of Aldermen. candidate for
the Republican nomination for Mayor,
said yesterday that he would enter the
Republican primary and abide by the
result.
Former Senator William NJ. Bennett.
also 4 candidate for the mayoralty
nomination, said at the outset that he
would accept the verdict of the pri-
mary. The Bennett men yesterday
sent to the chairmen of the Republi-
can county conference committees a
letter informing them of Mr.. Ben
nett's intention to enter the Republi-
can primary, and containing a sugges-
tion that on the face of the figures
four years ago, coupled with his state
ment announcing his candidacy, Mr..
Bennett was the only Republican in
the race.
Up to yesterday Major La Guardia
had not said that he would abide by
the outcome of the primary. His state
ment put his candidacy on footing
with that of Mr.. Bennett.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Henry, Cleared
OF Charges, Will
BE Reinstated
Indictment for Perjury
Against Police Inspector
Dismissed on the Plea Of
Attorney General Newton
Evidence Held Lacking
Conviction Had Been Re.
versed on Appeal; Years
Back Pay Is Due Him

On the recommendation of Attorney
General Charles d. Newton, Justice
Henry V. Borst, in the extraordinary
term of the Supreme Court, yesterday
dismissed the perjury Indictment
lodged against Police Inspector
Dominick Henry by the Almirall grand
jury. The Attorney General appeared d
in person and told the court that no
additional testimony could be procured
in the event Of retrial and Informed
Justice Borst of the action of the
Appellate Division recently in revers-
ing the conviction.
Inspector Henry was formerly in
charge of the fourth inspection lis
trict and was indicted May 25, 1920
He was convicted June ~, 1920, and
Is he was called before Justice Barlow
S. Weeks in the criminal branch Of the
Supreme Court and sentenced to not
less than two nor more than Eve
years in Sing Sing Prison. On July
7 of last year Henry was released
from the Tombs in $4,000 bail pending
an appeal.
Conviction Had Been Reversed
Just one year to the day afer the
filing of the indictment against Henry
the Appellate Division reversed his
conviction. In recommending the dis
missal of the charges yesterday, At
torney General Newton said that the
Indictment contained five allegations
of perjury and that all referred to al
legged conversationf which Henry
swore before the grand jury he had
with Assistant District Attorney James
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

pressure to bear on the War Depart
ment during the Wilson Administra-
tion to block development of the Great
Falls Of the Potomac as a source of
cheap hydro electric power for the Ma
tional Capital.
These interests. Senator Norris as
serted. obtained removal from Wash
lngton Of an army officer to whom a
development bill would have been re-
ferred and who was counted as sure to
approve the project.
Calling attention to the expressed
opposition Of the Great Falls project
by Secretary Weeks; the Nebraska SEN
ator asked why Mr.. Weeks should seek
to direct legislation of that character.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

AT 2 O'clock Mrs. Seabury went to the
Bartlett home. When she found all the
doors locked she went to neighbors
house and called her cousin, Frederick
Seahury. The cousin, accompanied by
another man, forced an entrance. They
tound Mrs. Bartlett's body tn the din
ing room floor, covered with rugs.
Murderer Overlooked Cash
A drawer of u secretaire in the
library was found pulled out and its
contents scattered about. Other rooms
had been entered. A roll of bills in an
envelope on the telephone stand in Mrs.
bartlett.s room WAS not taken.
Neighbors Of Mrs, Bartlett told the
police they saw man around the
Bartlett house in the morning. He was
over SIX feet, wore a soft brown hat,
cloth shoes and rough clothes. He was
admitted to the Bartlett home by the
front door, but WAS not seen leaving.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Carlton Hotel, which will be opened to
the public on Friday.
United States Senator Walter Edge
and William Harris, president Of the
board of directors of the Ritz Carlton
Company, were the principal speakers.
Herbert Bayard Swope, Of The Ne"
York World, was postmaster.
The new Atlantic City Ritz, latest
addition to the great Boardwalk hote.
line was completed at a cost Of almost
81 100000. 1t is situated in the center
Of the Chelsea district, close to the
new An bassador Hotel. 1t is tower
ing structure Of brick and steel and ha ;
many novel features developed from
other hotels of the Ritz system.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Lasker Orders Suspension of
Shipping Board Adyerfis;no

WASHINGTON, June 22-Suspen-
sion of all advertising contracts of
the Shipping Board with daily news
papers and periodicals has been or
dered by Chairman Lasker pending a
detailed study of the situation and a
determination of the boards future
policy, it was announced to-day. 1t
was explained that Mr. Lasker, who
is an advertising man, desired to de-
termine whether advertising funds
were being expended to the best ad-
Nanfape.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
House Won't Halt Mail Raise

WASHINGTON. June 22.--By a vote
of II to l the House Postoffice Com
mittee tabled to-day the Longworth
resolution to postpone the increase in
second class postal rates effective july
/. The resolution also proposed an in
vestigation of second class rates. The
committees action means that the
measure will not go to the House,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
$7, 600, 600 Atlantic City
Hotel Ready TO Open
Dinner Given for State and
Federal Officials and
Newspaper Men
Newspaper Men
Spec al Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, June ga dinner
to state and Federal officials and repre-
sentatives Of many of the leading news
papers of the country was held here
Tonight in the new Atlantic City Ritz
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Norris Hits War Department
Big Interests Blocked Capitals
Power Project. He CHARGES

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Charges
were made in the Senate to-day by
Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne
braska, that powerful interests" )"
which he did not name, had brought
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
MISREPRESENTATION

Specially Prepaid Passengers
will Third from
Bucharest, Warsa and at following
BUCHAREST (via Havre, Antwerp Rotterdam
VIENNA ROterdam) $1,000
WARSAW (via Antwerp $170O
addition the Continental Prepaid remit
folowing
On all prepaids Polish Hungarian Roumanan Latvan Ihu
SlOvakian nationality
Polish Emigration where
Sanitary and Maintenance $500
U. Landing Money adult $3.50
u. Landing child $3.50
u. accompanying
For any point Europe call al Companys
OF apply o AM Of our
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY
Q. E. BRECkE
w. Third Minneapolis
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
The GOOD SPENDER
IS STILL ON The JOB
The Reckless SpendeF Only Lasted
So Long As Tho Boom Times.

Months ago the reckless spencer
passed out over the business horlzoE.
Some OF US called him a 'good
spender."
But he wasn't.
He was merely lavish pro tenn.
He wasn't good because he WASH |
reliable.
He was a good thing - TOO
good" to last.
The really good spender buys
sensibly for sound and and substanl
ial reasons.
He is premanent-he's trade
repeater"
II we can sitisfy him, we can na7-
his trade not once, but steadily:
Reasonably advertising appeals 70
him.
He appreciates real service and
real bargains.
He is thrifty.
And
In the long run
The thrifty buyer is the GOOD
spender.
He is the backbone Of the retail
trade.
Salute the good spender who Is
really good-and permanent.
And go out after him.
He's worth big investment OF
your advertising money.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07

Washington, Dec. 5.-Thc draft OF
q QuadrupIe entente which would
serve as 4 substitute for the Anglo
Japanese alliance it was learned To-
day from authoritative sources IS
now under consideration by the Gov
ernments OF the United States, Great
Britain, Japan ond France, in the
conference on Limitation Of Arlna~
menI and Far Eastern Questions.
This is said to explain the delay
OF the Japanese Government iii al
uOunling Its decision concerning the
question OF the ratio OF naval to-
mage because il appears as the prot
lem OF warship tonnage is connected
with natural policy, the two matters
are beinS discussed together.
There was growing impression
today that if the entente can be
worked out satisfactorily for
seventy per cent. ratio OF capital
ships as against the sixty per cent.
suggested in the American proposals
The inclusion of France in the
preliminary negotiations for the en-
tente has attracted special interest.
1t has not been disclosed whether
the terms of the proposed agreement
would be of nature to satisfy
France with reference to her sfua-
ton in Europe or whether the En-
tente would merely be a regional &C
cord affecting the Far East.
1t is understood the draft OF the
entente has been prepared with
special reference to the United States
constitutional system under which
the Senate has the treaty-ma King
power.
Extension of the Chinese consort-
ium, or it's development into more
comprehensive agreement, was Sug-
gested last night by unofficial Japan
csc as a suitable and practicable sub
stitute for the Anglo-Japanese afli-
ance. Mutual abrogation of that
convention by Japan and Great Brit
ain is viewed as one of the possihili-
ties OF a Conference.
While formal sessions of the Con-
ference and it's subdivisions We're
suspended today during" the recess
until Wednesday, for most of the
delegates it was not day OF rest SO
iar as concerns the important in
formal discussions between indi-
vidualG and groups which arc becom-
ling increasingly prominent as the
negotiations reach a more advanced
stage
In addition 20 these exchanges,
the recess affords opportunity for
speeding up the work of the several
subcommittee appointed by the Far
Eastern Committee.
The Chinese consorhum has Lot
yet been accepted by China, and it
has not yet operated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
Vienna Woman, $ Club Notes

The Woman's Club met at the
Club Home Friday night December
End, at 8 o'clock. Not withstanding
the inclement weather.
Several members responded to the
Roll Call.
On account of SO many different
subjects to be discussed, the bust
ness meeting claimed most Of the
evening. However as the social
hour approached, and Mrs. Emma
Webb rendered SO beautifully til"
recitation OF The Old Arm Chair"
which was greatly enjoyed by every
one. Our attention was then turn
ed to the delicious refreshments,
which had been sent by Mrs. Hattie
Brohawn, and in her absence were
served by Mrs. Nettie Marshall. Mrs.
Isabelle Bratten and Mrs. Rob lie
Compile
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
Tire Industry Adopts
New Adjustment Plan

The Rubber Association OF
America. Inc, announces that move
ment is well on the way to adoption
throughout the tire industry to eli
inmate the chief evils which have for
years caused loss to consumers, deal
ers and manufacturers through in
proper claims for adjustment, and
manufacturers and dealers are work
ing in harmony to produce the desir-
ed result.
Hereafter manufacturers Will con-
slider alleged reflective tires only on
the basis Of general appearance and
the condition in which they are re-
turned by the customer. No claims
will be considered unless standard
claim form is executed by the tire
owner.
A warranty is to be printed on
price list, tags, and stickerS accom-
panying tires, ETC., much in the same
manner as former so-called guar
anty was used. That portion Of the
warranty that covers the change in
policy toward adjustments reads a.;
follows:
I'VE do not guarantee automobile
tires for any specific mileage, but
every pneumatic automobile tire
bearing our name and serial number
is warranted by us to be free from
defects in workmanship or material.
Tires claimed to be defective will
be received only when all transpor~
tation charges are prepaid. and when
accompanied by this Company'i
claim form duly filled out and signed
by owners. II, upo neXaminatior, it
is our judgment that the direct cause
OF the failure OF the tire to render
satisfactory service is attributable TO
faulty material OF workmanship, We
will, at our option, either repair the
tire OF replace it for q charge which
will compensate for the service rem
dered by the returned tire, based up
on it, general appearance and Coli
6itiOn /"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
Some Reasons Why

The question is being asked why
more GheerfuIness and optimism IL
ton with our hospital. 1t is lair
question and the BOard OF directors
who are serving Tor the puDllc are
glad to. give all possible information
regarding this need.
tirst-A large number OF the
States have already passed State
Laws prohibiting the housing d
nurses within the Hospitals. The
reason for this are many. There Is
perhaps no profession that requires
more cheerfulness sand optimism III
connection with their work than that
of Nurses. With no place Tor re
taxation it is impossible to sustain
the highest decree OF elnclenc!.
when it is case OF life or death
we want the best service obtalnaDie.
Second-The question has been
raised as to the need for a Home that
will house more than eight or ten
Nurses. The answer to this is Vcr!
clear. At the present time the
Nurses Staff is composed OF ten
Student Nurses and two Trained
Nurses in Connection with the hospital
as regular employees and in addition
there are five special Trained Nurs-
es for individual cases, making a
total of seventeen. In order to take
care of emergencies. room must be
provided for at least twenty-five.
Third-The attention of the pub
lie is called to the new Maternity
Bill which has just passed Congress
and been signed by the President.
The Federal Government Will IN
doubtedly designate for Federal Ald
only those Hospitals that are proper
" equipped to efficiently handle not
only patients, but properly house the
Nurses Staff as well. This reason
alone should be sufficient for unaEi-
nous cooperation of the CltlzenS o.
Dorchester County in making posi-
bic the success of this appeal.
There are many other good, SUI
ficient reasons why action on the Sc
curing of a Nurses Homo should ne
no longer delayed. Those of Sell
protection in connection with SaIe-
guarding the State Appropriation
and being in a position to secure TINS
new Federal Aid is only one reasch
for assuring the success OF this tuna
There is the humane side as mat
ter of justice to the Staff OF Nurses
which has been gone into a NUMBER
of times in articles that have ap-
peared in our County papers. Inc
Board of Directors have made 1t en-
tirely possible for every citizen &c
have a part in the raising OF TINS
fund by extending payments over
period of two years, no payment be-
ing due until July, 1922. Let Us al
show the community spirit and civic
pride in this enterprise that was
manifested by our neighborfng coun-
ties of Talbot and Wicomico in con
nection with the hospitals at Easton
and Salisbury. What others dS''e
Done. Wey4Can Do.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-07
State Grange Meeting

The Maryland State Grange will
NEE. in Cambridge December ] g.
14th and 18th. all the meetings eX-
cept one will be held in the Armory.
Wednesday evening the meeting
will DO held in the New Cambridge
Theatre, the use OF which has been
graciously donated by the Cambridge
Chamber of Commerce. There Will
be two open meetings, to which the
public is cordially invited. The
programs are as follows:
Tuesday evening December 18th
at the Armory. Selection by orches-
ira; Call to order, 1880 F. NJ, Elk
COY. Emerson C. Harrington; Ad-
dress OF Welcome, Earle W. Orem
Mayor OF Cambridge; Selection by
orchestra; Solo, Miss Nellie Shackel-
ford; Address. DR.. Cook, State Supt
Public Schools; Solo, Mrs. John T.
Croft; Address, Dr.. Wood, President
University of Maryland; Selection by
orchestra.
Wednesday evening December IA
Cambridge Theatre. Overture by
orchestra; Call to order, 7.30, S. L.
Byrn; Selection by orchestra; Solo.
Mrs. James Louis Reid; Address,
Hon. c. w. Pugsley, Sec'y. of Dept.
Of Agriculture; Lantern slides by
PROF. Ballard; Selection by orches-
ira.
Thursday evening at the Armory.
The 9Th degree will be given, this
meeting will be for Changers only.
Everybody invited to the open
meetings, Tuesday and "Wednesday
evenings. Come out and hear these
fine speakers and enjoy the splendid
musical program.
Then help the Cambridge Cham
Der of Commerce and the Grange 10
boost Cambridge and Dorchester
county.
g I. RYRN Chairman