davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

time. Father told me mother had
become very i'll and / must hurry
home. When I got home I was ar
rested. Joe, who returned with me.
was arrested. They said I lured
Harry to the dark street, and Joe
and another man shot him. The
ideal
his FRIENDS MY FRIENDS"
why should want him killed?
i don't know who killed him. had
not talked with him for months.
Oh, yes, I used to know him quite
well. I went with him steady for
two years. He was in the navy dur
ing the war, and whenever he was
in town didn't go with anybody but
Harry. We had always lived in the
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

for long time after we broke off
he used to come around to the house
and send in messages by my younger
sister to tell me to call him up.
"The next time l heard of him
was when the detectives arrested
Joe and me and took us to the hos
pital in jamaica where Harry was
taken the night he was shot.
"He said I was to blame for the
shooting. I told him 1t was lie.
1 told him and the detectives and
the doctors that I knew nothing
about it and that we had forty wit.
nesses to prove we were dancing In
Ridgewood at the time Harry was
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Not q Kiss i'm 7 Years,
Wife Wants Freedom

CHICAGO. Dec. 2f.-Mrs. ANY
AIR says her husbands
fections cooled Immediately after
the honeymoon, seven years sgt'
and he hasn't kissed her since
A Chicago court Is considsrins
her divorce plea
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

SHOT WEIEF
GIRL FLEL
Although Held i'm Prison. !,
Girl Put ON Weight
and Kept Courage.

new one. He fired two shots into
my body. dropped to the ground.
II said to Gussie when we met
What is the idea of walking 90
Woodhaven avenue tonight?" Sh.
said. oh, don't want to walk II,
the park because everybody vii
zee you and have something to say
Gussie stood right In front Of me in
the gutter when I was shot. The
man who shot me had lightish hal,
and complexion. and wore brown
coat and light cap
NO EVIDENCE. SAYS COURT.
The first day Of testimony was a
rested abruptly by objection of coun
sci for Mics Huniann to recording
Csrbe's anJe-mortern statement. Ths,1
part quoted above was all that was
really material What was permitted
to be read to the jury was merely
CARRIES pedigree.
THE State called q woman who ties
titled she saw Gussie In Woodhaver
the murder night, refuting her stor,
she was in Rfdgewood. But undo
cross-examination this witness ad
mitted that in two previous state
ents she had said she saw Guss.e
with two men and again had said she
was with one man.
Another witness swore to seeing
Gussie in Woodhaven that nigl
with one or two men," But thir
woman identified Gussie by her wal
Two other women swore they sa'
the girl in Woodhaven that nigi
alone.
The State really had little cas-
with the dying statement PRACTICAL,
ruled out. When counsel for defense
moved for acquittal, Judge Humph-
rey said:
ITO prove the defendant aideU
and abetted in the murder of 0arbV
the first thing to prove is that Lii
basel killed him. have seen no tee
timony that Libasci killed Garbe.
There is no evidence he even had q
gun. There is no proof. ! see no
reason to continue the case"
FREE BY JURY.
And SO the jury was instructed to
free the girl. That was done forth.
with.
District Attorney Wallace made
this statement:
"A jury has found Miss Human
not guilty and she stands in the
eyes Of the law exactly as she d'1
before any indictment was lodged
against her. The ruling in the case
may have some bearing on the tria:
of Libasci and no final determine
ton has yet been made with regard
to that case.
II presented att the evidence that
I possessed on the subject, whether
1t would help or harm the peoples
case. An indictment was found
against Miss Human by the grand
jury and it became the duty of the
district attorney to present the cast
to the petit jury. This has been
done, and the case. in so far as 4;
concerns Miss Human, is closed, nc
matter what idea any person may
have regarding her innocence OF
guilt. 1t Is only just that we should
rest on the conclusion that Is ar
rived at in the regular and ordinary
procedure Of the law"
Now there remain these question,
that a grieving father and mother
would like the State to clear up.
Who was the girl who telephouet
to Garbe that night, making an ap
pointment with him?
Who fired the bullet into his luns
and his abdomen?
Who were the two young men an.
the girl whom persons a distanc,
away saw running through the tiarl
from the murder spot!
,Gussie. too, says she would b.
happy TO have these questions an
swered.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

same neIghborh0ou ana grew UP SORT
of sweethearts.
while he was away / went to
dances at his club and was with his
friends. 1 want to tell about this.
because heard that his father said
Harry did not like my associates and
he didn't want his son to go with
me. Well, all the friends had were
his friends more than mine.
After Harry was discharged from
the navy we had quarrel. The
way things turned out, l didn't like
him after that at all. We found we
really didn't love each other. But
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
YOUNGEST GIRL EVER TRIED FOR MURDER i'm NEW YORK
FREED BY JURY WOULD WED BOY ACCUSED WITH HER


Miss Helen Schneider, Manhattan sweet
heart of young Garbe, as she appeared in
court ready to testify against Gussie
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
CHILD-DEFENDANT SOBS
IN MOTHERS ARMS AS
COURT SETS HER FREE

State Fails to Prove That GuSSie Human Decoycd
Her Sweetheart to Vacant Lot Where He Was
Shot Down by AsSasSins- Dying Man Swore
ON Operating Table THAT She Led Him to His
Death, But Twelve Mem Think Otherwise.
NEW YORK, Dec a.
amazing and spectacular termination of her trial has
brought complete exoneration at the order Of the
court to the youngest girl in this city that has
faced jury charge of murder the first degree
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
PROTEST MIsREPREsESTATIoN
 OF. so-CALLED BLUE LAWS

Boston, Jan. 17.-Resolutions protest ing against the propaganda of misrepre- sentation and falsifcation, touching the so-called blue laws were never enacted or enforced" were adopted at joint meeting of the Lords Day League of New England and the Evangelical Alliance of Greater Boston today. Rev. H. L. Bowlby of New York, general secretary of the Lords Day Alliance of the Unit ed States, said his organization was not seeking a return to the stringent laws of the Puritaans.
 He said it's concern was to prevent commercial interests from j"putting the dollar mark across Sunday" adding, the time has come when men in pub lie office must draw the line between continental Sunday which is being foist- ed on us"
 He denied that the alliance desired the closing of restaurants, stopping of rail- way traffic or suspension of newspa pers on Sundays. He opposed Sunday the atrical performances or sacred concerts because there's nothing sacred about them it's the dollars"
 Governor Cox told the meeting 1t was his belief tat Sunday should be. day of rest in which worship should have its place and time and thought should be given to making family ties stronger He said there should be given. consideration for those who kept indoors during tn, week and needed to get into the oper air on Sunday, but urged that people talk. such outings "as families and in a quie and orderly way" ..t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
.DAlIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Miss Ida Curtis died during Sunday night at her home in .Dayville. where she had lived the greater part of her life. Miss Curtis was a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rufus Curtis both now dead, and was one of the well known residents of Dayville. She was graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music and an accomplished musician. She leaves a brother. L. G. Curtis, 8 railway mail clerk wtese home Is in New Londan, and four sister, Mrs. Lena Tripp, Mrs. Jennie Talbot, who is resident in California, Mrs. Estelle Darrow and a Mrs Hop kins, resident in New York state.
 A biting northwest gale that drove the temperature down into the twenties dur ing the early hours of Monday brought weather which many have been longing for, that this community and others hereabouts may not be left without sup ply of ice for the coming season. At least week of zero or near-zero weather will be required to get the ice heavy enough for harvesting. At Quin-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
coMMEMoRArIoS EXERCISES
 FOR BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

New York, Jan. 17.-Nev York honor ed Benjamin Franklin today, hailing him as the commercial father of his country. and Poor Richard, Americas patron saint of thrift.
 F Commemoratng the beginning of his literary career in Boston 900 years ago, exercises throughout the city lauded him in connection with national thrift week and in promition of patriotism and econ omy without niggardliness.
 Leading citizens paid tribute to him as statesman, scientist, inventor. author and great exponent of saving. Wreaths from the French euJoassy, Harvard. Yale and Pennsylvania universities. Williams ana Mary college, the Pennsylvania Society, Sons of the Revolution. Sons of the American Revolution. and other patri- otic, civic and welfare organizations were laid at the foot of the Franklin statue in Park Row.
 At New York University hall of Fame. where a reproduction of the Liberty Bell was hung. the deans of all the uni- versitys schools. gathered with the chancellor in Franklin's honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
DANMLsoN CASINO. STARKWEATHER BLDG.

BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES
 WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY.
 Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
DIED

COREY-In Tedyard. Jan. IT. 1921 George J. Corey, aged e6 yearA Funeral services at Ledyard Center church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. JOHNSoN-In this cit-. Jan. Is, 1921 John Johnson, at fhe home of his son. \ inlay, Jacob Kri-y. on Corning road Funeral services at his late residence Corning road. Tuesday afternoon al 2.3o. Burial in Hamilton avenue ceme- tery.
 CAMPIoN-In Norwich. Jan. Is, 1921. William Can1pion, aged IT years, of 37 Golden street
 Funeral at his late residence Wednesday morning. Jan. IS, at s.2o. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock Burial in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege. RICE-In New London, Jan. IS, 1891 Austin D. Rice.
 SACNDERS-In New York city. Jan. IS 1921. Mrs. Jane Richards Saunders. GREEN-In Willimantic. Jan. Is, 1921 Edgar Green, aged 76 years.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
QUICK RELIEF. FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for caioanel. 'Dr. Edwards, aspfactcing physician for r years and caloznel's old-tirne enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No gripping is the keynote" of these little sugar coated, olive- -coiored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have a ''dark brown mouth" bad breath-a dull tired feeling sick headache-torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re. suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime,
 Thousands take them every night just ito keep right. Try them. -15c and 50c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
DANIELSON

! There vas good cheer for the people
 of Khiing1y in the New York news des- naAch of Monday setting forth the pros peet of the almost immediate adjustment of the financial needs of the Goodyear T4re and Rubber company, and the pre- dsekicn that with this adjustment the greAt part of tke recent difficulties of the bAr corporation will be thing of the
 raa. Tho plans that it is proposed to uss to extend the necessary credit to the
 casseorn are complete and action on them ,io h0aced for within day or two. Then
 cE Friday of this week comes the meet inN.s of me stockholders of the company tut Akron. 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
PROTEST MINE DECISION BY
 MEXICAN SUPREME COURT

washington, Jan. 17-F'urther consid eration of the claims of ft reign stock holders that they were unjustly depriv- ed of their rights in the Naica mine in Mexico by a decision of the supreme court has been undertaken by the government of Mexico, according to advices to- day to the state department.
 The decision was protested through the depa rtment by American shareholders and their protest was supplemented by that4 o6 British shareholders.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
MARRIED.

PRUE-coTE-In willimantic, Jan. IT, 1921, by Rev. J, J. Panillon. Leo Prue and Miss Alice Cote.
 B0YES LA FLEUR-In willimantic, Jan. IT, 1921 by Rev Father James J. Tyler, J. Norman Boyes of South Cow entry and Miss Loretta M. La Fleur of Willimantic --.- CHENNETTE -SCOTT-I In TaftviIle, Jan. IT, 1921, by Rev. U. O. Beilerose, Armand Chennette and Miss Florence Scott, both of TaftTille. - PATENAUDE DONAIs In Taftville Jan. IT, 1921, by Rev. H. F.. Chagnon. Edmund Patenaude of Baltic and Miss Irene Donais of Taftville '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
MONUMENTS IN BUDAPEST
 , FOR FOUR LOST PROVINCES

Budapest, Hungary Jan 1e.-Four monuments in memory of the lost prov inces of Hungary were unveiled in Lib- erty square here today in the presence of more than eighty thousand persons. Salutes were fired and all the church bells were rung when the statues, repre- senting West, North and South Hungary and Pennsylvania, were uncovered.
 Men. women and children. laboring un- der intAaSs feeling. knelt down ia the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
THIRTY VOLsTEAD ACT
 ARRESTS IN MUNCIE, IND

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 17-Thirty arrests had been made up to an early hour this afternoon by federal officials in Murcie in what is declared to be- cleaning up'' ot an alleged conspiracy to violate the Volstead act. Those arrested included former police officials. policemen. alleged gamblers and an attorney or two, and a prominent manufacturer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
SENTENCES OF, 47 INDUSTRIAL
 WORKERS ARE REAFFIRMEI

San Francisco; Jan. r. = Conviction and sentences of forty-seveni industrial workers of the world at Sacramento, Early in 1919 for conspiracy to violate the espionage ard selective draft acts. were reafhrmed today by the, United States circuit court of appeals: The sen tences ranged from one to ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
CUT THIS oUT-1r IS WORTH MoNET

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mail :. to Foley & Go 9S75 SbefFsid A,'- Chicago. fil., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for palns m sides and back. rheumatism, backache kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tlon. biliousness. headaches. and alr,wGtah bowels. Lee < Osgood O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
DANCE-T. A. B. HALL
 TONIGHT BOULD'S BROS. FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Of Cincinnati, Ohio

streets and prayed for help for Hun gary. at the same time taking a solemn oath not 10 rest until their inheritance" had been fully recovered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
Rally Day Service

st. Paul's NJ P. Sunday School
held it's annual Rally Day Service
Sunday night, October nd, 1921,
at 1880 P. NJ.
The program consisted Of the fol-
lowing:
Selection by the Sunday School
Orchestral; Hymn by the congrega-
ton followed with prayer; Violin
duet by Messrs. Arnold Meredith
and Marvin Lyons; Report of the
years work by the Supt., Mr.. VIM. j.
Twilley, the report was:-Number
on roll 4S1, number new scholars
from October 1st, 1920 to October
1st, 1921, 23S; average attendance
per Sunday during the year PTS;
number of officers and teachers on
roll 25, average attendance Of offi-
GERS and teachers, 81; Offering for
the year $76S.45, average per Sun
day, STATS; A short talk in connec-
ton with the years work by the
pastor, Rev. R. Y. Nicholson; fol-
lowed with the offering during which
time there was violin music by Mr..
Arnold Meredith; A lesson from the
intermediates by Miss Pauline
Veach; Song by class of the Junior
Boys; A dialogue by Master Paul
Slacum and Mr.. Wilson Merrick, en-
titled childhood and Age" Selec-
ton by the Sunday School Orches-
ira; The last on the program was q
regular afternoon session of the Be-
ginners and Primary Departments,
consisting of their songs, prayers,
offerings, Bible drill, Birthday cele-
bration, duet by little Miss Laverne
Tilghman and Master Ellsworth
TIlghman, the lesson story, and the
promotion exercise of the Beginners
to the Primary Department; Doxo-
lOgY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03

OF contagion, for cholera is almost !
as prevalent as starvation.
There were a rev shops open, !
but they might just as we'll have
been closed. One could find no.
thing in them that was Of any use,
not even Il needle or a spool OF
thread. Most OF the children were
But with clothes or without them.
naked and we occasionally saw men
and women III the sam" condition.
they all presented the same picture
of misery and suffering and hopeless
ness that was written over the face
Of nearly everyone we met III Ar
menia.
Their plight is the result Of az
most seven years of warfare. which
the a!mistice interrupted for Il brief
period. but did not stop. When the
relief workers first came in TO Trans
caucasus in 1919 they found cond1-
ti0ns even worse than they are today
Gradually they managed to hrlnS
about an Improvement and the peo-
ple took on new hope. Then came
the incursions into Armenia OF the
Tartars and the Kurds, and finally
the invasion of the Turks last year
This gave the wild bands of kurds
new opportunity to murder and
pillage. and they laid waste the en-
tire country, looting the cities, de-
strcying the crops, driving OF the
live stock and burning the homes OF
the peasants Not far from Alex
andropol they masSacred the entire
population of three towns, almost
twelve thousand people. Since then
there have been constant series OF
disorders and the Armenian farmer,
without even implements of the most
primitive type, without oxen to draw
his plow, and without protection
against the rowing bands of robbers,
has been unable to grow enough
food for his own consumption, let
alone the dweller in the city.
"Prospects for the future, except
as far as some of the children are
concerned. appear almost hopeless.
The adult population is rapidly be
ing carried off by starvation and dis
case. while the Near East Relief,
with more than 10000 children al
ready in its institutions in this one
area to be looked out for, and prob
ably sixty thousand more in need OF
immediate attention, is physically
unable at present to do much Tor
them. A vast amount OF food ana
other supplies will be required for
this army of children alone. Unless
we succeed in obtaining five million
bushels of grain through the mar
vest time contributions of American
farmers, administration of relief IN
this and other areas, such as Ana
tolia. Mesopotamia and Cllicla'
where there is also great SUFFERING
will be almost impossible.
1T is a wonderful opportunity Tor
America to increase her prestige IN
land where she is already looked
uDon with affection and gratitude.
throughout the Near East found
that everyone realized that Amerl-
can relief activities were prompted
solely by humanitarian motives. me
correspondent of an English news
paper. who had lived long, in the
Lecant and had a wide acquaintance
there, told me that he had found THIS
realization in all of the circles that
he came in contact with. "
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
ACCOMPLISHED IN
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
The Following Bill Were introduc-
ed By Hon. S. l.. Byrn And Passed
BY Maryland House Oh Delegates
In 1916.

Marginal indeXing OF rules Mary
land House of Delegates.
Bill No. 287, Inspections seeds,
plants, trees, agricultural lime ana
bees.
Bill No. 288, Abolishing State live
stock sanitation board and placing
its duties under the State Beard Ct
Agriculture.
= Bill No go, Abolishing Bureau
of immigration and placing its dut-
les under the State Board of Agrl-
culture.
Bill Ne. 291, Creating State Board
of Agriculture whose members shall
also serve as Trustees of the Mary
land State College of Agriculture.
Bill No. 1872. Dorchester County
Budget.
Bill No. 442, Dorchester County
Bond Issue FLOATING deb) reducing
interest rate to II % saving $l,20o
interest charges per year to this
county.
Bill No. $50, Recording Real Es-
tate transfers in Dorchester County.
Bill No. $50, Reducing Dorchester
County Commissioners from five to
three and creating districts for same.
Bill No. S94, Abolishing office OF
State wharfnger.
Bill No 895, Abolishing State vac
cine agency and State vaccine agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
OF The
Cambridge Woman's Club

The Cambridge Woman's Club
will resume its regular meetings to-
morrow afternoon in the Clubs
room in the Masonic Building on
Race street.
Professor Sydney S. Handy, head
of the Department Of English at St.
Johns College, Annapolis. will give
readings from the modern plays,
THE Return of Peter Grimms, "
abraham Lincoln" and The Vel
low Jacket
The hour for the meeting is three
o'clock IS p. NJ instead of at the
usual time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
For Sale Cheap

Five passenger Ford touring car.
Apply United Life ms. CO., ZIG
High street, Cambridge, Md.
9-2S-6t R 9-30-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03

See Jones and Hurley for goldfish
and canary BIRDS 9-2S-1mO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
CHURCH LOCALS

A very important meeting of the
Official Board of Zion Church is call
ed for this evening at 7.30.
The Queen Esther Circle of Zion
Church, will meet with Miss Louise
Wilson, Race street at 7:30 o'clock
this evening.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Philathea Glass of Zion church,
will be held Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der. 4th, at o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Philip Sterling, Glenburn
avenue.
There will be a Cottage Prayer
meeting tonight at 1880 O'Clock, at
the residence of Frank G. Meekins,
corner West End Avenue and Trav-
ers street. Not wishing to overlook
any of our neighbors and friends, we
extend an invitation to all who
would like to come and worship God
with us. Remember you are wei
come. Come. Frank G. Meekins.
See Jones and Hurley for goldfish
,Y,Err 7TNon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
Barn Burned Last Night

A large barn on the lot known as
the Fletcher lot, near Washington
street, was destroyed by fire which
was discovered about a quarter at
ter eleven o'clock last night. The
barn belonged to Vernon S. Bradley,
Esq. A quantity of hay which was
Stored in the barn was also de-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03

ONE DAY ONLY
The Second Largest
The CIeaaest
The Be ST
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
NOTICE

The ladies of Friendship church
will hold an ice cream and box social
at Aireys school-house Thursday
evening, October 9Th; if rainy that
night, the next evening 2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
Base Ball
NOW PREVAILING

Rah, Rah.. Rah!!
Spit! Boom. All
Grace Church Champions,
Amt they raw ?
Zip. Boom!! Bang!..
Won't we have fun?
Zion Church All Stars
Have got 'em on the run.
Hip! Hip. Hooray!..
Don't forget the day,
Base Ball-Base Ball,
On this Tuesday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
TO WATER CONSUMERS

Las notice-All water rents to
October 1st, 1921, not paid by Octo-
Der, 10th, will be cut off without
further notice.
DORCHESTER WATER co.
1O-2-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03

NOIIIE
The ladies Of Madison NJ. p.
Church, will hold an oyster supper
on Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week. Proceeds for benefit of
the church. Public invited. Fine
supper will be served.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
NOTICE

This store will be closed tOmOr-
row CEI"sday). The Milton Dress
Shop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03

Tomorrow will be the first day of
registration for the General election,
the polls will be open from A. NJ,
to 9 P NJ