davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
Find Bones 800 Years Old.

Lexington, Ky, July 23.-ProfesSors
A. NJ. Miller and W. II. FunkhnuSer,
biologists of the University of Ken
lucky. have announced the discovery
in a cave eight miles from ber" of a
part of the jawbone of Il huhan being
and virtually a complete skeleton of Il
buffalo. Both men say the bones had
been there at least 800 years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In connection with my garage 1
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge of a compe
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship,
Phone So VIM. l.. Dean, Gay street
garage 7-9-tE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
Divorces Third Wife at 91.

Chicago, July 23.-Ambrose J. Rose,
81 years old. granted Il decree of df-
yorce from his third wife. asserted
"women were getting worse with every
generation" My first wife was pretty
good" he said. My second WAS just
medium and the third no good at all. :
He asserts he is through with them
all
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
AUTO REPAIls SHOP

Having compIsIvu my new auto
mobile repair shop, which adjoins my
garage on High street. am nov
ready for all kinds OF work Mr.
Edward L. Meredith, one of the best
automobile machinists who has ever
worked at the business will be In
charge Give ME q trial.
Phone 668 LONE SI4ACUM,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
sOPs UP THE EVIDENCE
Prohibition Agent Carries Sponge to
Salvage Spilled Booze.

New York, July 23-Sponges are
assisting in the enforcement of pro-
hibti0n in New York. Samuel TOsh-
un. city detective. says he always
carries one when engaged in liquor
raids. He told a magistrate that 1t en-
1hled him to salvage evidence when
the illegal pOssessOr Of liquor spilled
it. As result, Joseph Preola, who,
the detective says. dashed bottle TO
the floor when the officer appeared
in his apartment, was held for hear
ing. Two dabs and two squeezes fill
ed handy empty ink we'll with evil
dence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
Senate Passes Maternity Bill.

Washington. July 23.-TF" Sheppard
bill, providing for cooperation between
the federal government and the states
in 'prot ,ction Of maternity ald in
fancy" was passed by the seEate and
Sent 20 the house
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
Eiuhteen Genoans Killed,

Rome, July 23.-Four Fascist were
killed and many wounded in an EN-
counter with Carabineers at Sarzana,
province of Genoa. Later Communists
attacked Fascist. killing four. Simi-
lar disorders occurred in other towns,
ten persons being killed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
FOR RENT
WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD

The annual State Convention OF
the Patriotic Sons of America will
convene in Cambridge week after
next. All persons who have rooms
that they will rent, with or without
board, are requested to notify some
member of the following committee:
Ray Applegarth, Vernon S. Bradley,
William B. Mowbray, Charles NJ.
Paul, William Cox, not later than
July 27th. 1t is expected that there
will be 800 officers and delegates
present. mos of them arriving Mon
day night, August and remaining
until Wednesday morning.
TIo2-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
m taken by Prohibisfon Come

UPtn taken DS Pf0hlDlfIOn 0OfnEffys
sioner Roy Haynes to- cope with a
noticeable increase of fraudulent
prescription, blanks for liquor. In a
letter TO federal prohibition directors
Mr.. Haynes said "in detecting the Of
Tenders our only hope lies in the faith
full cooperation of the retail drug
gists." He urged that their aid be
sought.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
HELP WANTED

WANTED: = Experienced S ar C b
work man at once. Apply with ref
ernece to SUNSHINE LAUNDRY.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Citizens First
 Duty Is To Vote
 Harding Declares

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-There is no more important duty for the citi- zen than this of voting on the one day in the year when his vote means something," President Harding wrote today in replying to as letter from C. S. Stoler of the Alexandria, Va, Republican club, in which the presi- dent was asked for an expression on the duties of citizen"
 Citing as an example of the laxity of voters in casting their ballots, the last election for governor of Virginia when only S9,000 votes were cast while in 1920 the total with women voting rose to but 231, ,000 out of a total possible qualified vote of about 900, ,O0O''
 The president wrote:
 Quite regardless of effect on the fortunes of particular political par ties. I am impressed there is need particularly for an appeal to voters to perform their duty at the ballot box on election day. If the result of a full vote in Virginia or any other state should prove disastrous to the party of which you or I chance to be a member, we would at least know that we had heard the voice of the people, and would be more ready to acquiesce in their decision. There is no more important duty for the citi- zen thaTA.this of voting on the one day in th$year when his vote means something.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
AMERICAN PILOT CLIMBS 40,800 FEET FUR \ NEW WORLD 'SREC0RD
Surpasses Former Record By Nearly Half Mile Few Discomforts Exper- fenced By Birdman
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased wIrel

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-Lieu- tenant John A. MaeReady, test pilot at McCool< field today shattered the worlds altitude record, attaining a height of 40.S00 feet in the same Le Pere biplane used by Rudolph C.. Shredder. who set record of 3S,1S0 feet February 28, 1920.
 Lieutenant MacReady was in the air one hour A minutes. requiring all but a few minutes of the total flying time to reach his mark. At 39. .0O6 feet ice formed on his oxygen tank, but he pressed on until the aitimeter registered 40. 800 feet. At this point his engine died. He then glided safely down.
 MacReady's new record is 2.62o feet higher than that of Schroeder and in this flight the pilot suffered none of the hardships met by the former chief test pilot. Schroeder's S eye balls froze and excessive dila- ton of the heart kept him in a hos pital nearly two weeks
 Today's flight primarily was to test improvements made on the super charger invented by S. A. Moss who witnessed the flight, and also a new propeller of high pitch perfected by engineers at the local field.
 Captain G. s. F. A. Hallet. chiei of mechanical designing, and Moss prepared the plans for flight and every precaution was taken to pro- vide auxiliary oxygen tanks for the pilot.
 On landing. MacReady declared he suffered nothing but numDness. He climbed out of the plane unassisted
 Accumulation of ice on the plane at &, 900 feet caused one oxygen tank to cease functioning. but auxiliary tanks were brought into use. Mac Ready was clothed in heavy furs witf special helmet and goggles, covered with special gelatine- The suit wal electrically heated.
 A centrifugal air compressor operated by a gas turbine forms ths super charger which made the fligh possible. The turbine derives it: power from the exhaust of the Lib- erty motor on the ship. and air thu. compressed is fed to the carburetoi at the same pressure as air at ses l level.
 The biplane was designed in Jan uary, 1918, by Captain La Pere, { French aviator, while working undel direction of the United States gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
SENATE WAR ON I AX REVISION
 r 0R
 UP PEN|NG I TODAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S. The way was cleared today in the senate for the fight over the Republican tax revision bill. Reading of the measure for approval of uncontested commit tee amendments to the house bill was completed and consideration of the contested features will begin tomor- row
 These include sections dealing with income taxes, profits taxes, transpor- tation levies, excise and soft drink levies and all other levies changed by the committee, as well as with es- tate taxes and levies on admissions and dues not altered by the com mittee.
 The attack on the transportation taxes was opposed by Senator Me Nary of Oregon, Republican, who of fered an amendment to strike out the levies on freight. passenger, Pullman and express.
 Senator King, Democrat of Utah said he would propose an amendment 1 to eliminate also the tax on tele- graph and telephones.
 | Senator Simmons of North Caro- I lima and, other Democratic member. 1 of the finance committee. completed today dI0enQI3134lS WHftu they PidIi " offer and which, if adopted, woulS virtually re-write the bill. It is un lderstood their principal feature is tn raising of rates on corporations ant i the wealthy to meximums higher thal I those proposed by the finance com mittee.
 Senator Smoot of Utah, Repub 1 lican committee member, gave notie l that he hoped to have his manufac 1 turers' sale tax plan ready to offe
 tomorrow and that he probably woul speak on it Monday.
 During the reading today the sen ate agreed to most of the special an stamp taxes, and the existing tobacc l taxes. and also to number of ad
 ministrative provisions. These pro I visions included those designed t
 speed sup final settlement of ta
 claims, establishing a tax simplifica
 ton board and to prevent unneces
 sary examinations or investigation
 of taxpayers books of account.
 Other sections agreed on include one authorizing the secretary of tn
 treasury to issue an additional $500, t0O0, ,000 in short term notes to faciii
 tate the funding of Victory notes an lcertificates of Indebtedness.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Says Chile Willing
 To Hear BoliUiu On
 ReUision or Treaty
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel


 GENEVA. Sept. 2S.-Bolivia can seek satisfaction of her demands for revision of the treaty of 1904. rela- tive to an outlet to the Pacific ocean. by direct negotiations with Chile. declared Augustin Edwards. head of the Chilean delegation to the league of nations assembly today
 He asserted that Chile had never closed the doors to such negotiations l and that he could say in the name of his country that it would be happy to entertain any proposition tending to aid economic development of Bolivia.
 Senor Edwards spoke on the opin- ion of committee of jurists as to the competency of the assembly to revise treaties. The jurists decided Bolivia's demand for a revision of l the treaty of 1904 was not in order.
 Carlos Aramayo, head of the Be- 1 livian delegation, read note from 1 the representatives of that country in which permission was asked for mally to introduce into the minutes acceptance of the jnrists' decision. r. Senor Aramayo declared his gov 1 ernment would not insist that her request beplaced on the agenda, but | would reserve the privilege of filing 1 a new request before the next as- sembly in a manner conforming to the covenant of the league.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
DISTINCTION MADE EbYC0URT
 IN ARbUCKLE
 CASE, CLAIM

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.-As- sertions that Police Judge SylFain q. Lazarus treated the case of Roscoe tFatty) Arbuckle differently from the usual case were made in a long statement issued tonight by District Attorney Matthew A. Brady. The statement quoted what purported to be the exact words of Judge Lazarus with the assertion that it was indie ative of his attitude.
 If Roscoe Arbuckle were. unknown and unimportant." Brady's statement declared, The would have been held for murder. Judge Lazarus plainly stated that more evidence would be required in this case than in any oth- CT case for the reason that -he de- fendant was an important celebrity"
 Brady's statement quoted Judge Lazarus as having said in court to- day:
 ~sThe district attorney has att tempted to give us the impression that the proof required in this pres ent case warranting a holding should not go any further than would be re- quired or necessary in any other case. But I say that this is really an impor- tant case; we need not disguise that fact, or beguile ourselves into the idea that we are handling here just the ordinary trivial case. if you wish to put it that way. which frequently comes up in the police court
 The district attorney declared Judge Lazarus action in holding Ar buckle for manslaughter to be who'll ly mystifying."
 Brady then cited the law as defin- ing deaths ensuing from feionious acts as murder and those resulting from misdemeanors to be man. slaughter, and continued:
 Judge Lazarus took the view that the killing of Virginia Rappe may have resulted from a wholly innocent and trivial act, and said the defend ant may have slapped her and beer guilty of nothing more than simple battery It is true that the defendant i did commit an act of battery upoT Virginia Rappe. but the testimony shows he did a great deal more ana that those acts were entirely feloniou: in their nature.
 Tn holding the defendant to an swer upon the charge of man slaughter, Judge Lazarus admits tha
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

Arbuckle remained in the prison for several minutes after his release chatting with his brother. A. C. Ar buckle. of this city He did not an- nounce his plans-
 No Evidence of Murder
 Not enough evidence was intro duced to warrant Arbuckie being held to answer for murder. Judge Lazarus said in reducing the charge. There was enough in Arbuclkle's conduct at the drinking party at the Hotel St Francis which led to Miss Rappe's death to justify his being held for nounced.s
 A trace of Arbuckle's famous mo- ton picture smile was restored to his face by his release. but he had no statement to make beyond say ing Thank your to various people who shook his hand and said. Con gratula tions, Roscoe-s
 He left the prison in company with his brother. A. C. Arbuckle of San Francisco. and went to hotel
 Assistant District Attorneys Isa- dore Golden and Milton T. U'Ren. who prosecuted the police court hear ing, objected vigorously to Judge Lazarus decision. saying they felt Miss Rappe's screams I am dying He hurt mel" when she was found in agony, were sufficient evidence alone to warrant Arbuckle's being tried on a murder charge.
 District Attorney Mathew A Brady announced that a statement regard ing the case would be given out later.
 Arraignment of Arbuckie on the grand jury manslaughter charge has been set for october g. On the charge resulting from today's action by Judge Lazarus the district attor- ney must file an information within 30 days.
 The fact that the district attorney failed to put the complaining wit ness, Mrs. Bambina Belmont. on the stand. was commented on by both Judge Lazarus and the defense The court said he was disappointed that the prosecution had put on mere skeleton of a case. admittedly barely sufficient to warrant holding, while Frank Dominguez, Arbuckle's chief counsel. asserted that if Mrs Del mont were to testify. he would prove her accusations were falsehoods.
 No Evidence of Rape
 'sI feel there was no rape or at- tempted rape committed by the de- | fendant," said Judge Lazarus The l only one whose testimony might have connected him with the commission of a crime was that of the nervous hotel chambermaid who heard from 1 the corridor the cry of a woman, sNo. no. Oh my God, Oh, my | God:' and a mans reply, Oh. shut upl'"
 l U-Ren asked if he placed no stress on Miss Rappe's screams of agony and her cry ~I am dying He hurt 1 me" but the judge replied that he l did not consider it of sufficient iTn- portance to justify charging Ar | buckle with murder. Other acts of Arbuckle, such as battery, might have | been committed which would war 1 rant a manslaughter charge, how l ever. he said
 l "Evidence has been given regard ing alleged ribald conduct of the de-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Cheers Greet Vets
 Of Internal Strife Marching In Review
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1


 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 2S-Cheers were still ringing in the ears of hun dreds of surviving heroes of the civil war tonight. Shortly before sun down the rear ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic passed the re- viewing stand of Commander-in- chief W. A. ketcham closing the an- nual parade of the fifty-fith encamp- ment.
 Through streets packed with flag waving. shouting cotoZens the grand army paraded. Tonight the veterans sought the rest places provided throughout the downtown district, but today they marched jauntily, tramping instep with the music of war drums and flies.
 Hundreds of automobiles were ready for those who might be unable to march, but they were few who made use of the machines unless to- tally disabled.
 The cheering started with the ap- proach of the old Guard at the head of the column. These veterans marched with equipment and rifles, keeping orderly files. The Purdue university band followed the old Guard and swung into place. Then came the veterans in six divisions. Preceding the parade the c. A. R delegates passed resOluuon con demning the Ku Klux klan. The Sons of Veterans passed a similar resolution. Whatever may be its purposes,p said the c. A. R. resolu- 1 ton, we believe its methods are un- American and that it's existence is 9 standing menace to constituted gov ernment and to the open and impar- tial administration of the law"
 Des Moincs. Iowa, and Milwaukee are seeking the meeting for neXi year.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Roosevelt Diary Tells Ierse
 History Of War AgdinSf Spain

fusion. It took us 12 hours to get into camp with our baggage.
 June 5-No words can paint the confusion. No head; breakdown of both the railroad and military sys- tems.
 June 6-No plans; no staff officers; no instructions to us. Each officer finds out for himself and takes his chances. We are doing as well as the regular regiments. Have very light baggage.
 Tells of First Engagement June S-Told to go aboard trans port. Worst confusion yet. No allot- ment of transports; no plans; utter confusion.
 June 20-Reached Santiago. June 22-Landed. June 23-Marched.
 June 24-Fight Las Qua simas. We drove enemy in fine shape. Lost 50 men, killed, and wounded 20 slight. July Rose at 4. Big battle Commanded regiment. Held extreme | front of firing line
 July s-Truce at noon- Spanish fleet destroyed.
 July 4-Truce.> Mismanagemen' horrible. No head to army. 1 July 10-Bombardment again. | July 11-Truce again. Shifted camI a mile to extend lines. Heavies rains yet. at night. July 17-Surrender at Santiago. July 1S-Shifted camp to foothills Half of men of my regiment dead O. disabled by wounds or sickness. Mrs. Roosevelt also presented tn l association with the spectacle cas- and manuscript of an address. pierce' | by bullet aimed at Roosevelt il Milwaukee in 1912. It was from thi manuscript that Roosevelt a half hou later read his campaign speech witt the assassin's bullet still imbedded Ii his body.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
COMMITTEE PLANS
 QUICK ACTION ON
 RELIEF MEASURES
Unemployment Conference To Resume Deliberations Friday, Five Days Before Date Agreed Upon
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s-Due to rapid progress by committees in for mulating recommendations. the un- employment conference will begin consideration of an emergency relief program, five days earlier than had been planned. it was announced to- night.
 In addition to the rep9ft of the manufacturers committed on which agreement has been announced, rec concentrations on emergency meas ures vii be reported Friday by the committees on unemployment stat istics. employment agencies and reg istratien, emergency public works and construction.
 Other reports will be considered as complete. 1t @as said.
 Announcement of the formation of new committee on community. civic and emergency relief measures. to recommend e-best forms of com munity organizations to carry out recommendation for decreasing un- employment was made today by the conference. This was said to have developed from indications develop ing in the deliberation of the con- ference that the immediate problem of finding work for the idle was fol the individual communities to handle Would Form Local Committees
 The suggestion, it is understood has also been made that local com mittees should be formed in the cities i and different sections to administer recommendations adopted by the con ference.
 Public hearings today were devoted to the question of employment service and the relative merits of public anc | private agencies.
 The majority of the witnesses fav- l ored use of public agencies. eithel , municipal, state, or federal, in tn, l distribution of work. Urbain Ledoux who recently conducted labor auc tions in Boston, endorsed the estab. 1 lishment of federal employment agen. cies.
 Organized labor. according to w. c Roberts of the American Federation of Labor, was emphatically in favol of a federal employment service ab solutely neutral in labor disputes.
 The public works committee wa said to have practically completed report calling on states and munici | palities to proceed immediately ol | their project whether appropriation | were ready or not Hearings are t be held by this committee tomorrow to develop suggestions for the speed ing up of work for the municipalities
 Secretary Davis appeared toda, before the committee on shipping an was said to have discussed the i'm migration question in the light of tn Il unemployment problem.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
LASH MINUTE NEWS!
MAIL BANDITS ROB SANTA FEE I

SANTA FEE TRAIN dressed black heavily bound 12 miles north of here at 2o ths
  then dsaopeared to abeatit
 TO MATCH WITH DEMPSEY a
 
 declined hold the bout between provides the bout De neo the United Mexico
 REDUCE NETsPRlNT ltd sis for nwsprnt for the fourth E H. Dennison sso four pound.
 THREATENS HOTEL caf- 2aA tire burning in the hs back a Hotel Caeron and homes district late last night by authorities be under control
 
 Tex.s sept2e be the old Re coming from Mexico Fsres Ns<ieo independence
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Cloture Rule Is
 Plan Of Senate
 ToQuicken Work
Republican A. P. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, Sspt 2S.- 4 movement to curtail senatorial privi- leges of practically unlimited debate reached such proportions today that an unofficial committee of Republi- can senators went to the White House and conferred with President Harding.
 While the proposed rule has not been drawn up. it was understood that the plan contemplates change in the senate rules so that cloture would be invoked by a majority vote, instead of by two thirds vote. After invocation of the rule. each Senator s time for debate would be limited to one hour, it was said.
 Sudden as was the movement to re- strict definitely the ancient rule per- hitting senators to speak at length those behind the plan declared to- night for the first time in the senate's history the adoption of real ma jority rule impended.
 The formal committee which dis cussed the matter. with the president consisted of Senator Lenroot of Wis eohoAil, IISAlIlSuuy Sen OI NGH jersey and Kellogg of Minnesota. They were said to have received assur- ances that the executive would no interpose objections to the plan. The movement so far has been con I fined to a number of Republican sen ators, having been initiated activel. at a conference of about dozen Re. publicans last night. They compris, mostly Republicans of the younger group
 Obstruction of the anti-beer bil recently in the senate was said t, | have been the immediate cause of tn, new cloture movement. It was sait in addition, however, that during tn, recess of congress senators heard many complaints of delay in the sen ate because of protracted debate.
 Many Republican senators wer,
 sounded out today and majorit.
 were said to have expressed them
 selves favorably to the new plan. Despite the plan for invoking clo ture by majority vote those activ'
 in the movement said that they wer sure of substantial support on tn Democratic side.