davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
Danger of Politics.

The threat Of political reprisals caused
the elimination. 1t was Just before the
congressional elections The same polit-
icaE threats are being made today. but
there is a crisis pending which will not
make it Sc easy for congress to dodge its
responsibilities The President has shout
dered them alone for the last month and
now win ask congress to aid. If the
Presidents political fortunes are to be
affected, so viii be those of members of
congress.
The truth is, congress would be de-
lighted if the strikers and employers
would only make peace and save menu
bers of the house and senate from one
more of the many embarrassments which
the reconstruction period in American
history has contributed to American poll
tics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
If you like TO boil

IL you like to boil your white cottons there
is nothing SO good as Rinse. Pour enough
Rinse solution in your boiler to give you
the suds you like. The other soaps and the
soap powder you used to use are not needed
with Rinse.
If YOU use a rV0SEling machine
Help it to do it's best work. Rinse Suds have
the body needed to get clothes clean with
out any rubbing. With Rinse you do not
have to use q soap powder any other
soap. Get Rinse today. AT grocery and de-
partment stores everywhere. Lever Bros.
Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
WEST DUMMERsTON

The w. d. G. club win meet in the
home of Mrs W Davis Thursday, Aug.
II, instead of Aug Q.
AR and Mrs Joe Baum and three
children of Boston are visiting in the
home of James CLARK, ST.
Misses Hazel and Gladys Young of
Palmer, Mass, are visiting in the home
Of their uncle, T. f. O'Brien.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10

The Green Mountain House at Water
bury has been sold by William Goodwin
10 Asa Picard Of that town, who takes
nossession the Goth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
Just soaking in it loosens
all the dirt

Let soaking do almost all the work for you
instead of just little. Soaking in big, last
ing, lukewarm Rinse sudS 1oosens all the
dirt. A little dry Rinse rubbed on the places
where the dirt is most ground-in removes
every trace of it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
CONGRESS AFRAID
OF STRIKE ISSUE
Too Near Election to Allow
Any Legislation That Of
tends Labor
LOBBYISTS ALREADY
WORKING FOR ROADS

President Much Concerned Over Coal Sit
uatiOn and Looks TO Congress for Help
Talk of Action May Bring Both
Sides to Agreement.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
Wise Women

\ famous medical man of ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they were but a collection OF
knowledge obtained from the wise
y omen
Do YOU realize that in those times
the women and not the men. kne"
about the healing properties OF medl-
cinal PLANTS, roots and herbs? FROM
The earliest times, women had
knowledge of the treatment OF dis.
ease and of the healing merit OF
roots and herbs.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND was originated by Wom-
an, Lydia E Pinkham, and is no"
known and praised by women OF all
ages. 1t is prepared from roots and
herbs having medicinal action OF
great value in the treatment OF
troubles women so often have.-AdF
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
Saturday October 9TH, 1922

commencing at l O'Clock p NJ. the
following personal property to VII:
Two bed room suites; odd beds:
suite, pieces; 1 couch; dining chairs
extension table; l kitchen table; sew
ing machine; l writing desk; l c ,:s
stove; l cook stove; l five burner gas
range: kitchen cupboard: feather
beds; 10 feather pillows; holsters;
he'd quilts and linen; l refrigerator;
lot of fruit Jars; floor covering; WIN
dow curtains; 8 rockers; stool chalrs.
lot of pictures: ornaments ulshes,
cooking utensils; 1 parlor clock; l
small clock; l cabi1&t top Elctrol,
fruit: preserves and jellies; L Mission
set: 3 mattresses; springs; glass lamp
nickle lamps; glass ware: WASH
bowls and pitchers; stands; rugs
mating and numerous other articles
TOO numerous to mention.
Also one nice 5 room house NO:
Pleasant street, in first class eonaltloh
now occupied by Garfield Hubbard.
Three sets carriage harness; single
seated cart; good rubber tire buggy;
lot of hens and pullets.
TERMS Cash. ~
r. LEE THOMAS.
Iano AuptiOpeer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
lHE flAli.y e. <r<Ha
SIAIENirTI Oh
Ownership, Management, Circulation
Etc, HequIsea by Ihe -tct Oh
Congress Of Aug. "a. 1917.

OF The Daily Banner puOil@n~1 daily
at Cambridge, Maryland, tor October
lSt, 1922
State oI Maryland.
County OF dorchester, IS.
Before me, notary pubic, in ana
for the State ana County, aIoI~>-,4t
personally appeared f. Watson ebb,
who having peen duly sworn accord
ing to law, depOSeS and SAYS mat lie
is owner oI Inc Dan. E4nuCE ana
that the following is, 10 the best OF
his know ledge anu belief i true state
ment OF the ownership, mana cement
etc, OF the aforesaid publication Ior
the date SHOWN m the above capti-n,
required by the OCT OF August II, 1917
embodied N section HIS. Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re
versed side Of this form to Wit;
l. That the names ana addresses o.
the publisher, editor, managing edltoT
and business manager afe:,>,-r,7rrr,
ru Mnda webb < We6b, Cam
bridge, Maryland
Maryland
Cambridge. Maryland.
Business Manager, +. Watson ebp'
Cambridge, Maryland.
? That the owners are; tElVe
names and addresses OF lhdlNloual
o.ners, or, ii d corporation, give It's
name and names and addresses OF
stockholders owning. or holding per
cent or more OF the total amount Of
stock). ~,
j. That the known bondhoideIs
uorteag gees, and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
OF total amount Of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are; III theie Ill
none, SO Statet.
4 Tnat the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names OF the owner
and security hOluSISI IL
any contains not only the list OF stoEk
holders and security holders as thes
appear upon the books OF the company
out also. IN cases M irs. n rne noon
the books OF the company as trustee ol
IN any other tducIary relation, t t
name OF the person or corporation loA
:t-nom such trustee is acting, is given
IIso thaI TWO raragraphs contain
statements embracing afhants Iuli
knowledge and belief as 10 tI'e -,
cumstances and conditions unaer j" lll n.y.
Stockholders and security holders VINO
10 n,1t snpear upon the books OF the
company as trustees, hold Stoch Iiit
Securities III a capacity otLtI titSili az slta
of a bona tide owner; anu inns alli G :
mas no reason to believe that any oIiiSI
1,srson associs ton, or corporation mas
Inv interest direct Or lndlfecI IN IN
said stock, bonds, or other Se'C '''0
man as 50 stated by nm. Of
\ That the average hdiiDcl "
t.onias OF each issue OF this pupIieall:o1n
sold or distributed through me ht e.
or otherwise, TO paid SUBSCRIBERS uut
the six months pTecee0'p2 '''0 " y
shown above were 12+1 s,,-
1rThis information IS required from
astis- p"0i'eS' li'i p IWHTsON WEBB.
Sworn to and subscribed before INK
This l1h day of October. ls22.
' MELISSA LORD,
ISEAIA Notary tubllc
,aiS commission expires May :, 1924
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
SOCIAL! SOCIAL!

On Friday evening october 9Th.
the ladies of Taylors Island will hold
a social at the school house hall. Ii
you want to have a good time come
out There will be plenty of amuse-
ment, all kinds of good things to eat,
parcel post packages and other
things. Buy package and see what
is in it. Proceeds for the benefit of
Church. Everybody invited.
B-R-10-4-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
office TO CREDITORS

: This is to give notice that the sup
-scriber, William H Massey hath o.
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Dor
cbaster county. in Maryland letters.
Testamentary on the personal estate of
George W. Massey, late Of Dorchester
county, deceased.
All persons having claims agalhst
said deceased are hereby warned 10
e eS the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated TO the
subscriber, on or before the TN oay o.
Anrii next; they may other ! Use by,
law be excluded from all beneht OF
said estate All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make I'M
mediate payment.
WILLIAM H MASSEY,
Executor OF George VI. Massey, de
ceased.
True Cory: Register of Wills
Copy: Russell P. Smith.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
GET THE SAVING HABIT

By trading with F. II. Jones & Co,
new store at 1926 Race street.
Cambridge, Nd.
We handle a complete line Of
staple groceries, all clean ana fresh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

We have opened up at the foot OF
Willis street and from now on Will
have fresh fish and oysters daily.
Give us a call, phone SAT. K. w
Parks SEQ ~ SO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

stock
A complete line Of shoes, footwear
ard Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
ter your money.
F. II. JONES & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
Auction Sale
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue house
keeping | will sell at pubic auction
SaIa at IL Muir street, on
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Steal SIS, 900 Gems, Beat Woman;
Robbers Miss SOS 900 Emerald

telephone message that my apartment
had been robbed. With MIR. and Mrs
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren | hur-
rled home. Other diners at the Colony
followed us.
Miss Goodwin, who had returned to
the house after finishing her dinner. had
been severely beaten by the robbers. She
was thrown down the stairs and will be
confined 70 her bed for several weeks
Her screams attracted the Misses Pre-
vost, who reside next door at 30S West
Seventy-third street. and they tele-
telephoned tho police"
IL am confident" she added. that the
robbery was planned by some one fa-
mliar with my apartment About an
hour before we went out to dinner an
unknown man called on the telephone.
lie asked III I was MIS-. Bolles and when
replied that I was he rang Off. This
evidently was ruse to determine
whether was at home. THE call has
heen traced to a drug store in West 16sth
street"
I'll am sure It was this ring said
Mrs. Bolles. displaying the brilliant green
stone, that the robbers were after. II
Is a. very rare gem and no doubt It's
known value Iured the robbers In search
of H. Fortunately ! was wearing u. be-
cause had slight pramonitlon thieves
might get in'o my apartment"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
TURKS DISTRIBUTE
MASSACRE ORDERS
BE Ready to Put Out Fires
and Killr Says Secret Circu-
lar in Constantinople.
WOULD sHIFT BLAME
Seek to Hold Armenians or
Greeks Responsible for
Planned Slaughter.

Spcciuf Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, By THE NEW York HERALD
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. 29.-While
battalions OF the North Staffords and
the Royal Air Force, newly arrived
from England, marched through the
streets of Pera yesterday with bands
playing. and instilling fresh confidence
into the Christian population OF Con-
stantinople, mysterious little printed
circulars were being passed with wills
pered words from hand to hand and
house to house in the Turkish laby-
rinths of Stamboul and Scutari.
This secret circular. a copy OF which
has come into the hands Of THE NEW
YoaK HERALD correspondent, affords
def,nite proof OF the menace of massacre
IN constantinople in the event or an
outbreak OF hostilities between Kemsl
and the AHies---not myth invented for
propaganda purposes by the Greeks and
Armenions. as the Turks would like the
Americans mere 10 believe. but a grave
reality.
The boOklet- contains, III SeeHllHsp
innocent wording, clear Instructions for
the organization of a massacre. with
out which Turkish conquest OF Con-
stantinople would be incomplete. The
circular begins: There is danger OF
fires in the city" 1t warns the Turk
ish inhabitants to be on their guard,
prepared to extinguish them by keeping
a certain number of buckets filled with
water in readiness in their houses.
Then 1t urges them to organize armed
bands of young men in every district,
and explains that il fires should break
out these men are to occupy the streets
and arrest all suspects"
These apparently harmless instruc-
tions. with an occult meaning which Is
perfectly understood by the Turks, are
passed on with the exhortation. BE
ready to put out fires and killv'
The circular constitutes a preparatory
measure on the part of the Turks to
blame the planned massacres on the
Greeks and the Armenians. As matter
of fact. II is quite possible some des-
perate Greeks or Armenians may really
start fires. partly in revenge and partly
in hopes of provoking more foreign in
tervention In their behalf-an old
Balkan trick.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Continued on Page Six.

Jewels valued at more than $1,000
were stolen early Wednesday night
from the apartment of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas G. Bolles at S06 West Seventy
third street. after two robbers battered
their way into the room from which the
articles were taken. The two rooms of
the apartment were ransacked thor
oughly by the two robbers. who ran
from the place when discovered by a
Miss Goodwin. employed by Mrs. Bolles
as companion. Miss Goodwin was
thrown down the stairs BY the two
men. She will be confined TO her bed
for month. physicians say.
An emerald ring valued at s65,000 was
worn by Mrs Bolles while she dined at
thA Colony restaurant with Mr., and
Mrs Lynn Jones OF Brownsville Tex,
and MIR. and Mrs. John Warren of At
,anta. This valuable article was the
objective Of the robbers. Mrs. Bolles
said yesterday. About a. third Of the
stolen articles were insured
with my guests and Miss Goodwin, "
said Mrs. Bolles In an interview with a
reporter from THE NEW YORK HERALD,
II left home shortly after o'clock
Wednesday night. We dropped Miss
Goodwin at the Martha Washington Ho-
-. wherc rhc dinfe. rnd then won't on
Il .hs Color, About $3.50 | received a
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
KEMAL DEMANDS BRITISH
LEAVE ZONE AND LOOSEN
GRIP ON CONSTAN7INOPLE
Greek General Charges
Massacre in Thrace

A TIIENS, Sept. 29.---An official
~ communication issued by.
Gen. Polymenakos. COM
manding the Greek army 10 Thrace,
says:
I'm violation of the neutral zone
the enemy army Wednesday en-
tered the Strandja district, occu-
pied the village of Safalalan, and
massacred eleven of>the Greek gar
rison.
I'm a counter attack Thursday
we elected the enemy. who was
pursued, leaving an officer and
twenty-five soldiers killed"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
AL SMITH is NOMINATED;
DIR. COPELAND FOR SENA TIE;
HEARST QUITS IN DEFEAT
Democratic Nominees
of State Convention

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CYRACUSE. Sept. 2e.-These are
the nominees OF the Demo-
cratic State convention:
GOvERNOR--ALFRED Il. SMITH
of New York.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
DIR. ROYAL S. COPELAND of
New York.
LIEUTENANT vERNO -
MAYOR GEORGE r. LUNN of
Schenectady.
STATE COMPTROLLER-JAMES
w FLEMING OF Troy.
ATTORNEY : GENERAL = CARL
SHERMAN. Assistant United
States Attorney, of Buffalo.
SECRETARY OF STATE-JAMES
A. HAMILTON Of The Bronx,
Commissioner of Correction.
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GEORGE X. SCHUYLER of
Lyons.
STATE ENGINEER AND SUR
vEYOR-DwIGHT B. LA DU of
Albany.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
HIS $500, ,84O,332,9I2,685.I6
BANKRUPTCY RECORDED
That Famous Compounded
500 Heard From Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.--Becausc he
owes moce money than there Is IN the
world outside OF Russia. George Thomas
Jones OF San Jose filed bankruptcy
petition to-day.
Jones said In his petition that the
amount due to his principal creditor IL
1904, so, 332, ,oi2, ,6S5.fs. and is a Judgment
against him by the Superior Court OF
Santa Clara County.
In 1897 he borrowed 800 from Henry
y. Stuart at 10 per cent. interest. COM
pounded monthly. Recently stuart won
an action to recover.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
PLASTERERS ARE MAKING
y26 "A DAY IN CHICAGO
More Than Some Bank Presi-
dents, Says Manufacturer.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YoRK HrRALp
!, CHICAGO. Sept. 2g - Some union
plasterers in Chicago are making bigger
weekly wages than some bank presi-
dents, according to Herman II. HettIer,
lumber dealer and president OF the Ili-
nois Manufacturers Association.
According to what one contractor
tells me-" said Mr. Hettler. The pays his
plasterers So an hour and $40 day
bonus for. working on his Jobs That
would make s26 day for union plas-
terers hired by that particular contrac-
tor. Saturday afternoons he pays 50 an
hour. or sis for four hours work. The
same double scale of 81 an hour prevails
for Sunday work"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
LODGE WOULD DRIVE
TURKS FROM EUROPE
Says 1t Ought to HaUe Been
Done at Close of Great War.

Boston, Sept. Ex-senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts. chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, to-
night denounced Turkey as the curse OF
modern civilization in an address in
Symphony Hall in support OF the Near
East Relief. OF which he is an officer.
Senator Lodge said he prayed that
the Turk would be driven out of Europe
and said that this should have been
done at the close OF the world war.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
VOTE UNANIMOUS
Democratic Acclaim Of
Former Governor
Forces His Rival
to Withdraw.
MURPHY PICKS OTHERS
Selections of Copeland and
Hamilton Are the Only
Sop to Hylan Power.
McCOOEY HIT BOTH WAYS
Smith Takes His Delegates and
Others Repudiate Him, Leav-
ing Convention.
McCOOEY HIT BOTH WAYS
by LOUIS sEIBoLD.

SYRACUSE. Sept. 20. A battle Of
primitive savagery for the mastery
OF the Democratic party of New York
ended tonight in a great personal
triumph for Al Smith, and drove out
of it the greatest menace to it's peace
William Randolph Hearst.
Having accomplished the complete
rout OF the Hearst faction Smith was
tonight nominated for Governor by
acclamation with characteristic
hilarious enthusiasm along with two
members of the Hylan administra-
tion as companions on the full ticket
chosen. These are DR.. Royal s.
Copeland, nominated ror the United
States Senate, and James A. Hamil-
ton, for Secretary OF State.
Indifferent to the threats of pay
roll and other forms Of political re-
rrisals-possibIy a third ticket--the
Democratic leaders are apparently
well content with their work.
The personal achievements of Smith
stand out above and beyond any other
feature of the most bitterly fought
Democratic convention row in recent
years. Resisting every conciliatory
move made by Tammany, Boss
Murphy and Brooklyn Leader Nc
Cooey, the former Governor won four
decisive victories at one and the
same time.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Expect Big Artillery.


II is felt in British circles tonight
that they would be forced to modify
their conciliatory attitude at the mo-
ment the Turks bring up heavy artil-
lery with which they would be able to
threaten seriously the European side
OF the Dardanelles and also hamper
passage through the straits of Brit
ish vessels.
Six submarines of the British At
lafltic fleet have arrived and will be
used to prevent the transport OF Turk
ish troops across the Sea of Marmora
III the event of war between the Brit
ish and the Turks. The British also
have posted batteries in strategic po-
sitions on the heights of Chanlos. east
os Scutari, and at Mal-tepeh. on the
Hadar Pass Railway facing Prinkipo
Island. These positions are on the
Asiatic, side of the Bosporrs. near
Constantinople.
Some optimism was felt to-day over
the meeting between M. Franklin
Bouillon. the French envoy, and Mus
fapha Kemal Pasha at Smyrna. where
there was a conference on the general
situation. Later while on the way
to Eskishehr, Kemal received a mes
sage calling him to Angora to dis
cuss with the Government the Ma
tionalist reply to the allied demands.
Therefore Gen. Harrington has post
poned his departure for Mudania to
meet Kemal. Meanwhile the Turkish
leader has given assurance that his
troops will not advance further than
the neutral zone.
Want Greeks Ont of Thrncc.
The belief prevails in British mill
tary circles that Greece may be asked
to evacuatc Thrace by October 10. This
would permit the Kemalists to enter
Thrace by ports on the Sea of Mar
mora, avoid a violation of the straits
and satisfy the Kemalist demand for
possession of Thrace before the pro-
posed peace conference begins
II is feared that only a radical
modification of Kemal's bellicose atti-
tude can avert clash between the
British and Turks. If Kemal persists
In his demand for the evacuation of
the Asiatic side Of the straits IL Is be-
lieved the British in no circumstances
will alter their firmly expressed re-
solve to preserve the inviolability OF
the international waterway.
Cen Thomas Marden. who has
superseded Gen. Shuttleworth In COM
fnand OF the British forces at ChanalS.
IS supremely confident OF the ability
of his forces to resist the strongest
attacks of the Kemalists.
Mustapha Kemal. earlier IN the day
replting to General Harington's tele-
gram Of Wednesday. had sent a MESA ge
declaring his troops would not adj
vance further. He says he desires that
no Incident occur. and that he will SEQ
General Harrington as soon as possible
Gen. Harrington planned to leave this
afternoon for a conference with Kemal
Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Aims to Make State Most Eff
ficient Business Corpora
ton in Country.
CALLS WORKERS FARLEY
Asks 200 Department Heads
for Cooperation in Survey
Of Their Assistants.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. sent. (

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. sept. 20.
ALBANY, Sept. 29.-Gov. Miller, hav-
ing received from the Republican
state convention candidates for the
state Offices In accord with his ideas
OF public service. launched to-day his
plans for greater cooperation in the
State government His ambition Is
to drive out politics and put the State
service on a strictly business basis.
Having bowled over opposition from
rclitical leaders OF the old school and
state officials with public service ideas
Of former days. Gov. Miller, II elected,
will be in & strategic position TO make
the New York State government the
most efficient business corporation In
the country. He will brook none OF
the interference that stopped former
Governors from keeping the State
government abreast of the times in
business methods.
summoning more than 200 depart
ment heads and deputies to the ex-
ecutive chamber to-day, he laid be-
fore them his plans, which are the re-
suit of a years study by the Board Of
Estimate and Control. and told them
that their cooperation is necessary to
make them successful
This meeting" he said. has been
called for the purpose of having a
better understanding Of some Of the
new methods that we are trying to in
augurate and for securing closer CO
operation with department heads and
the new organization which we are
trying TO set up to inaugurate bet
ter business methods in the State
service"