davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27

Overpa nents Il 100000
ALLEGED 10 HdT3 B8yIl tdade.

W,>binul,n J,n - Tho GOVERN
;uan, j.. rn.,d,. f., h,..,..s .urf .,.,,ins, ia.
I,,,.t,n.h.,-.+l,, ,.,.,.,,,.,,, and live
,y.rirhr.lI,r,fn ,f,.,...,fl ,.,,,,,r,ff,, In
recover 4 roraI Of more, rhaI 1000 uoo
:, ,I,.,.,1 ,,,.,.,.,..,..,..,,, ,., aim.
,,',,. ,,......, ,,,,,.,,.., r,nnr.,l
I,.I,o,,r,,I .,rnn,,r,..,l
.r,,, .,...,.,,.,,. ....,...,1 ..,,.I Iva ,,-.,,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27

Resolution Before Maryland LegisIa-
ture For Repeal of 18th Amendment.

Resolution Before Maryland LegisGa
ture For Repeal of 18th Amendment
Baltimore, Jan. 21.-Tho first direcl
attempt TO repeal The eighteent'
amendment through the same agencies
which passed it came in the house OF
delegates, when Delegate Fillmo.,
Cook, Baltimore city. introduced :,
resolution petitioniu@ the congress I,
submit to the several states the que>
ton of repeal
The resolution Was received wfthoui
discussion, and referred 10 the temper
ance committee, of which Mr.. Cook Is
chairman. and on which the vets
have a majority of one vote.
Mr. Cooks resolution declares. IL
law ever passed by congress has met
with greater disapproval made more
criminals of respectable citizens al
commanded less obedience than the
eighteenth amendment" that the reg
ulation of the manufacture. sale and
use of intoxicating beverages in So fal
as it Involves internal revenue. ana
interstate commerce. it not Il proper
subject for federal jurisdiction :" and
that no law which seeks 10 regulate
the personal habits of individuals
should be passed, except by the legiS-
latures Of the several states in accord.
ance with the wishes of their rpsppc.
tive people.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
WOman's Complex Life

Woman's complex life with its
multitudinOus calls is given as the
reason for many a nervous break
down. Home work, social obliga-
lions, dressmaking and the care Of
children keep the goth century
woman in a whirlwind of activity
and OftentimeS more serious ills
which are peculiar to her sex alone.
Such women should not despair, but
be guided by the letters so often pub
lished in this paper from women who
have been Unjust such conditions,
but who have been restored -
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
This is q root and herb medicine
that contains no drugs and can be
taken in safety by any woman-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
Pre-War 81 Worth "a Cents

Chicago. June %. The pre-war dol
lar now is worth Sevcnty-four cents
when spent for meat and SiXty-eight
cents when spent for other foodStuffS.
according to Il statement made public
by J. I. Russell, president of the Ma
tional Association of Meat Councils.
Eighteen months ago, Mr. Russell said.
The pre-war dollar was worth fifty-two
cents in the retail meat market and
Il year ago siNty-two cents
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

This is pleasant, safe and rela-
bic medicine for coughs and colds.
1t has been in use for many years
and is held in high esteem in those
households where it's good qualities
are best known. 1t is a favorita
with mothers of young children, as
1t contains no opium or other harm
full drug. Try it when you have
need Of such remedy.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
Consultation

Constipation of the bowels is
stoppa ge CT the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body
1t is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, to
carry off this waste, as it is that the
waste pipes of your home be kept
open and carry off the waste from
the house. If you would enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
taking ChamberIain's Tablets when
needed. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In Connection with T4.y garage
have opened an automobile reps
shop, which IS in charge of COM Pc
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rS.es.
Give me a call. convenient location,
prompt service. good workmanship.
Phone So. VIM. l.. IL "a, Gay STREET
garage 7-9-LI.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
Ask Muscle Shoals Probe.

Washington, Jan. 27-Investtgation
by the senate Of the activities of per,
sons, associations, corporations and
combinations III what is commonly
known as the fertilizer and water
power trust,' alleged to be attempting
to prevent lease by the government of
the Muscle Shoals project is provided
in a reSoluti n introduced in the sen
ate by Senator Harris, of Georgia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
3-STORY FALL IN PEANUTS
"Why Doncha Look Where Va Goin',"
Says Vendor.

why Ooncha Look Where Va Conn.,
Says Vendor.
New York, Jan. 27.-William Men,
dico, window washer sat on the sill
Of third-floor window in lower
Broadway, gently massaging a dirty
pane with a channels skin.
On the sidewalk below him passed
crowds of hOme-going workers, some
of them stopping to purchase fresh
roasted peanuts from Antonio Donati,
whose steam rooster whistled queer
attractive tunes.
Mendico lost his equilibrium, fell
onto the high piles of peanut bags
rolled to the sidewalk. then sat up
unhurt and smiling
Bah" growled Antonio. "why don
cha looka where va go"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
KEW IS
ssy.V 5.Vx
ssl gIsisg
Worth Considering

The question is not so much how
you contract cold, but how to ge.
rid of it with the least loss of time
and inconvenience. If you will con-
slider the experience of Others under
similar circumstances, who have
been most successful in checking
their colds, in other beginning, you
will secure a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy without delay. ID
use it faithfully. There are many
families who have used this prepara-
ton successfully for years and hold
it in high esteem. 1t is eXre1lnrn'.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
SHE is
FULL OF PEP"
THEY SAY
She Is Good-Looking And Gay And
Is Always Ready For A Good Time

Why is a girl popular? Look
around and see what a good time the
goodlooking ones have all the time.
Men seek them out and ask them to
parties, dances and entertainments.
And notice that it is not the doll
face type real men like most. but
tho red-bIooded girl with pep" and
happy good nature. Any girl who
is tired and languid and has a poor
complexion and dull eyes can i'm
prove her condition and be far hap
pier if she will simply take Guides
Pepto-Mangan until she has put her
blood into good condition. Red
blood means full, of life and full
Of life" usually means happiness.
Try GUIDES Pepto- Mangan and see
how much better you feel. Doctors
have used it nearly thirty years for
weak, rundown people. 1t helps
get well. Sold in both liquid and
tablet FORMALLY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
PUMPER FIGHTS BIG BFAR
sruin Getting Better of it When Slain
by Bullet.


Clean, \. Y, Jan -. Battle be
tween Herman SchnelI. an oil-weu OPP
orator, and bear in Il pumphouSe III
The wilderness just south of this city,
was ended by rifle buIlet by Mark
Donnelly, of this city, after the fight
ing had gone one hour.
Schnell was alone in the pnnpLou>r
when the door WAS forced and the
bear entered. Bruin weighed MI
pounds and Schnel 1S5. Bruiu fore
ed the fight at the start, clawing with
his f0repaws ANA attempting to use
his teeth. The pUmper grasped an
"ighteen-inch wrench and he gave
blow for blow, while backing around
The small building. He yelled rs he
fought and DOnnelly heard him.
ponnelly got high-pow"red rifle
>chnrll was grog@y When Donnelly
reached the station The Olpan man
poked his rifle against the back Of the
animals neck and fired Bruia tool;
The count.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27

Washington. Jan. 21.-Com@rf <~ional
Investigations Of charges an "tNten-
>ive campaign of propaganda" has been
waged both in the United States and
Mexico : agents and representa-
fiNes of certain American oil inter
ests for the purpose Of discreditimg the
present government of Mexico and
preventing its recognition by the Unit
ed States" was called f." IN rc>olu
sion introduced ~ ."Snniatir,
CUhnHily, Democrats
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27

London, Jan. 27.-Funeral services
for Viscount Bryce. former British am
bassador to the United States, who
died Sunday, were held. The body
was cremated. The ashes will remain
in the crematorlum pending arrange
mentS for burial in Scotland
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
UniontoWn Has Big Fire.

Uniontown, Pa, Jan. 26.-Fire which
damaged ten business buildings here
caused a loss estimated at $25O.OO0
and threatened one section of the ely.
Lander. who conducted one of the
'1rgeSt stores in Fayettc county
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
S17.5oO GOO Lost in Freeze

Los angeles, Jan. G7.-Po>Sibly nalf
the orange crop in California and one
third of the lemon crop We're lost in
the three-day freeze last week. accord
ing to an official estimate. Experts
said the loss would lie around Sill
100000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27

VIII Attempt Transatlantic Flight.
Lisbon, Jan 26.-Captain SacadurD
'ahral has announced he will attemp.
e. fly across the Atlantic next Septem-
-, on the occasion Of the interna
,onal exposition at Rio JaneiT1.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptiions!
Here's Something AboutS. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know it right
now,-the cause of skin eruptions,
pimples, blackheads, boils and so on.
is right in the blood. There IS no get
ting away from it. Science has proved
ii q :. { prove it. You can prove it.
lien the cause of skin troubles and
eIuptiOuS is in the blood, it isn't COM
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Prayer Services for
Mrs. Harding Will Be
Held Here Tomorrow

INSTRUMENTATION prayer serv-
ices for the recovery of Mrs. War
rem G. Harding will be held under
the auspices of the Ideal Christian
Endeavor Organization at Keith's
rheater tomorrow at noon, following
. national appeal Of the United So
cieties Of Christian Endeavor, is.
sued today.
Owen p. Kellar. president of the
Washington Christian Endeavor
alumni, of which President Harding
and Secretary of State Hughes are
members, will preside.
Assisting Mr.. Kellar will be the
Rev. William s. Abernethy, pastor
OF the Calvary Baptist Church, the
Presidents place of worship; the
Rev. A. Freeman Anderson, associ-
ate pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church; the Rev. George F. Miller.
pastor Of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church; the Rev. Wallace Rad.
cliffe, pastor emeritus Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
and acting chaplain of the Senate,
and the Rev. Thomas c. Clark,
president of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church.
Percy 8. Foster, president
emeritus Of the local Christian En-.
deavor Alumni Association. will be
in charge Of the musical program,
A tenor solo will be given by VIII.
liam z. Braithwaite, soloist of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
u. s. Consul to Aid in
Arranging Terms for
Smyrna With Turks
international News Service.

Allied consular officials, including
American, are meeting today with
Mustapha Kemal, the Turkish lead,
err. at Casaba. to arrange terms for
the formal Turkish occupation OF
Smyrna, according to a dispatch re-
ceived at the State Department to.
day from Admiral Bristol, American
high commissioner at Constantinople
Admiral Bristol's dispatch dated
September follows:
THE American, English and
French consuls telegraphed the
Greek Minister of War Theopokis,
asking assurances that Smyrna
would not be burned or pillaged
Theopokis replied he could give no
such assurances. Greek fleet left
Smyrna Friday afternoon, Greek
administration ceased 10 .. m. Fri,
day and allies took over city. Allied
ocnsuls will n,eet Mustaphs Kcual
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
District Officials
Ask People to Pray
For Wife of President

The people Of Washington were
today called upon by the District
Commissioners to join in prayer for
Mrs. Harding's recovery. The fol.
lowing statement was issued at noon
by the Commissioners, after word
was received from the White House
that the Presidents wife was still in
danger:
THE Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia joining in the solicitude
of our esteemed President for the
recovery Of his beloved wife, and
deeply sympathizing with Mrs. Hard.
ing in this time Of her suffering
and danger, call upon the people Of
the District Of Columbia to unite in
prayer for her speedy recovery"
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
ENGLISH SAY TATTOOlNC
GIRLS SHOULD BE ILLEGAL

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Local au.
thorities in England today are
seeking powers to make 1t illegal
to tattoo girls under twenty-one
years Of age.
Investigation by officials show
that a craze for tattooing has de-
veloped among young girls, partic-
,n,arly in towns where soldiers and
sailors are stationed.
II Is said that the girls who
"keep company" with the sailors
and soldiers have emblems of un.
dying faith and love tattooed upon
their arms.
The authorities say this is wrong
because in the past only women
OF shady reputation have allowed
themselves to be tattooed, and the
girls who succumb to the craze to-
day endanger their regulations.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

shown again when Mr.. warfiah.
In the recent meeting Of the rail.
road executives In New York. voted
in q minority Of one against all
the other railroad executives and
when later he sought further me-
gotiations with Mr.. Jewell and sue
ceeded in bringing numerous rail.
road companies into agreement
with him. 1t Is observed today
that the arguments which were
used with those railroad companies
must have been based on some
thing besides their power Of resist
ance against this particular strike
at this particular time.
Split on General Policy.
The New York Central. for in.
stance. which for resistance to
the strike is in relatively excellent
condition. Is nevertheless among
the railroads seeking peace. The
Missouri Pacific. on the other
hand. which for resistance TO the
strike is in relatively deplorable
condition, is among the railroads
refusing to seek peace.
The line between the die hards"
executives and the executives will.
ing to come to terms with the
strikers does not seem to have
been produced simply by their rel
ative ability to secure strikebreak-
ers and to repair their equipment.
There has been another factor,
There has been the factor of gen.
eral labor policy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
PHYSIQUE
RACkED B'i.
SUFFERING
Continued from First Pagsl

Continued from First Pagsl
returning home, Senator New OF
Indiana. who left the White House
at about the same time. also said
Mrs. Harding had somewhat Ina.
proved.
Mrs. Caroline Votaw. sister OF
Mrs. Harding, who has been In con.
slant attendance at the bedside, re-
turned home at sa0 o'clock last
night. This was taken by the watch.
full band Of newapapermen to mean
that the patients condition was
more hopeful.
The executive offices were prac-
tically deserted. except for the little
army Of newspapermen who patient.
ly waited. some of them without
sleep for many hours, for the latest
news OF the patients condition. In
order that an anxious world might
be informed quickly and accurately.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
was the first caller at the White
House this morning. He was In
formed by attaches that Mrs. Hard.
ing had q fairly restful night and
that there was no marked change
in her condition.
When he called at the White
House shortly before 9 o'clock to
inquire concerning Mrs. Harding 3
condition. Secretary Of War Weeks
was informed that her temperature
was more nearly normal, which
was regarded as a favorable sign.
Surgeon General Hugh 8. Cum
ming, Of the United States Public
Health Service, called at the White
House at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
LABOR OFFICIALS SETTLE
20 STRIKES IN AUGUST

Twenty strikes affecting SS.2bz
workers were settled during the
month Of August by the Department
Of Labor, II was announced today
Nine disputes affecting 37,14D work
ers were reported during the month
Of which five were adjusted and
three are pending.
Among the more important dis
putes handled successfully were the
street car strike at Chicago, the
textile situation In Massachusetts,
threatened strike Of carpenters In
Philadelphia and the threatened
strike OF seamen on Great Lakes
vessels. Attention is called to the
settlement OF the bitumhous coal
strike affecting 450,0 miners.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Crippled Colored Man
Sends Rose To
Mrs. Harding

Mrs. Harding sent me beau
tiful flowers when l was sick ;
so this is the least l can Offer" "
said Julius J. Jones, a crippled
negro, as he handed big
American Beauty rose to q
White House attendant.
This tribute, while not rep
resenting much in dollars and
cents, was accepted with as
great alacrity by White House
officials as if it had been a
$500 floral piece.
"You see, boss," Jones con-
tinued haltingly," I lost my leg
in an accident some time ago.
I didn't have a friend in the
world who cared. But Mrs.
Harding one day found me re-
covering from the operation in
the hospital. She seemed in
terested when / told her had
no friends. Next day she came
with a big bouquet Of flowers.
Is it any wonder l am Offering
her the best l can buy when
she is sick?"
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
ALLIES UNEASY
ATPROSPECT Of
TURK DEMANDS
Smyrna Taken-Wide Concsrn
Shown by Result Of Otto
man Aggressions. =,
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
north Is withdrawing, according to
advices received today from Con.
stantinople.
Newspapers predict that the allies
will concentrate a fleet Of British
airships along the Dardanelles and
Sea Of Marmora to prevent the
Turks from trying to cross into
Thrace.
Mutappa Kamal Pasha. head OF
the Turkish Nationalist government
at Angora and commander-in-ch chief
of the Turkish army, is reported
to be on his way to make tri'
umphal entry into Smyrna.
There are indications that the
Near East problem will he settled
by secret diplomacy. King Alex
ander of Jugoslavia has arrived
here incognito. So, also, has Sir
Basil Zarahoff, Greek financier
and known as the richest man In
the world"
1t Is understood that Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Poin
care will meet soon either in Ge
neva, London, or Paris to discuss
Joint policy in the Near East
Premier Lloyd George is anxious
for an Anglo-French agreement he
fore any decisive move Is made in
the Near East. The British and
French are believed to have suffi
cient troops to protect the allied
interests in Asia Minor.
Turks To Be Warned.
Representations already have
been made to Mustappa Kemal
Pasha to prevent massacres OF
Christians. 1t is probable that a
joint allied note soon will be sent
to Angora lin which the United
States will be asked to participate
warning the Turks that the allies
will not tolerate atrocities.
Henry Morgenthau, former Amer.
Jean Ambassador to Turkey, who
Is in London, takes a gloomy view
Of the Near East situation. He
fears that Turks. elated by their
victories over the Greeks, may try
to over.run Europe.
Turkey Is again trying to re
store herself as a world power and
the Christian governments must
prevent massacres," said Mr.. Nor
genthau. The United States should
cooperate"
The allied statesmen are growing
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
CAY BUTTERFLY,
WEAR|ED, SEEKS
REST IN DEATH
Actress, Buffetsd on Ro-
manoe's Sea, Swallows Pol
son; Then Begs to Live.

Continued from First Pase)
is to hear from you, as this Is suCh
lonesome, cruel.hearted burg. Be
true to my sweet thoughts Of you.
oedles Of love-"
Charm, Ged knows. darling. I
miss you, as you seem to be part
of everything do or think. Sweets,
try and be good"
Then, dated August 13 at Sara.
tega, was this telegram signed
ASoree,
"Charm, what is the reason OF
not hearing frem your Oodles OF
love"
A poem, typewritten on scrap
paper, was found en- the bureau. II
readsi
WHAT DO YOU THINK
Yeu could have had me. but you let
You "s could ia have a~ had me now I'm sorry
You used to scoId me. and remember
when you told me.
Get someone else TO hold me-
You didn't want me just because you
could of had me
And sat me on your knee:
Now that yoa want me I'm as happy
Those tearings are binding every time
that they're reminded
You could have had me. but ysu let
Stanley H s' T II. worthington. Miss
Weston's l3ndiord: said that a man
she called Ed had been attentive to
Saratoga.
Frightened Over Phoning.
"She was Ill Friday" he said.
and Ed later teiephoned me, ask
ing how the patient was. He didn't
want to speak to Miss Weston her
self.
when l told her later Ed had
phoned she seemed frightened.
Saturday night about 8 she left
and that was the last / saw Of
her."
Miss. Weston Is known to have
brooded much Of late over a divorce
action which her husband started
against her.
An attractive brunette. Miss Was.
ton was talented and witty, too,
and she LANDED" as a cabaret
dancer at the Palais Royal when
she came from Montreal four years
ago. Then John Murray Anderson,
director Of the Greenwich VillasS
FolIies. found her and put her IN
the cast.
Once when Irene Franklin. one
of the stars. was fndisposed, Miss
Weston filled her roe.
Introduced Pogo" Here.
Miss Weston was known as the
Pogo Girl" because she was one
of the first to introduce the jumping
stick in America.
The girl entered the apartment OF
| Edward Martin, a stock salesman
whose wife IL known on the stage
as H. Lois Witte, at 1880 o'clock
Mrs. Martin declared that Edward
Bailey, who also has an apartment
in that building, brought the young
woman to her apartment. She says
she never saw her before.
Bailey, she says, explained that
the girl was i'll. She quoted Miss
Weston as saying:
Il am tired Of living"
Miss Weston was first removed
to Flower Hospital and then TO
Bellevue, where her condition was
said to be critical.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
TRAIN CREW Is
EXONERATED|N
DEATH Of 3 MEN
Jury Finds That Operator Of
Automobile Was
Negligent.
DIR. JOEL T. BOONE.

The crew Of the Chesapeake Beach
railroad train that crashed into an
automobile yesterday, killing throe
Baltimore colored men. was exon.
Grated today at Chesapeake Beach
by a jury summoned by Justice of
the PeHce John e. Donald. f4ie
tragedy occurred at Owings station
when the car became jammed he.
tween the platform and the loco.
motive.
Railroad officials said the men ig-
nored the flagman's signal and the
shouts of neighbors who saw the ap-
preaching train. The machine, IL is
said. was travelling at a fifty.mi!e
rate. In the impact the gasoline
tank was exploded, and the ignited
liquid burned the victims beyond
recognition.
Andrew ]. Alexander, forty-eight
years old, Of 24s Eleventh street
northwest. who was standing in the
train, was thrown to the floor i'm.
mediately after the engineer applied
the brakes. He received a badly
sprained back.
Following is the jury verdict:
That the three unknown colored
men came to their death in q col
lision between the automobile in
which they were riding and a train
Of the Chesapeake Beach railroad
company at Owings, Nd, on Sep
tember Q, 1922, as result Of the
negligence OF the operator Of the
automobile. who IL unknown to us,
he being one of the three men kill.
ed, II being apparent to US that he
ignored the signals OF the flaSinan,
who seems to have acted with due
diligence.
1T is our opinion that no olarns
attaches to the flagman or to the
employees in charge OF the train, and
the railroad company is hereby alb
solved Of all blame"