davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-22
HURT ALL over
Texas Lady Couldn't Sill Sit Stand OF
Lie WI;t.l AaJ Comfort. Says
"Cardai Did World
OF Good"

Bartlett, Texas.-Mra. Mamie Mes.
GER, of Route 3, this place, states:
About three years ago l was in a
very critical condition. | had been
suffering for some >ime. To tell how
I hurt would be impossible.
81 just hurt all over. l couldn't sit,
stand or lay with any comfort, my
back, sides and head all gave me a
great deal of trouble.
81 was especially bothered with a
light swimming in my head. My
people were very uneasy about me and
sent me to my relatives to see If a
change would do me any good.
Il stopped at a sister-in-laW's and
she being a great believer in Cardui,
asked me why I didn't use it. I de-
cjded to try it -.
81 had only taken few doses when
felt it would do me good. This
gave hopes and l used it right along
and it did me just a world of good,
since which time have never ceased
to praise Cardui."
Cardui is for simple female COM
plants and womanly pains and has
been found to benefit in thousands Of
such cases when not due to malfor-
nation or that do not require surgical
treatment. Try it. NC-136a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-22

Commerce as organized bodies of
city business men can, through con-
tract and cooperation with organi-
cations of farm business men, aid
very effectively in removing much
misconceptiOn, misunderstanding
ignorance, prejudice, misdirected i'll
feeling, and conflict Of aims and pur-
poses. Farmers need also to under
stand that they are not the only pro-
ducers of wealth or the only servi-
tors of society; that men who work
in cities, whether with head or hand
are producers of the things neces-
sary to the material and intellectual
well-being of society quite as much
as producers of farm products, and
that the compensation for such ser
vice is subject to the same inexorable
law of supply and demand as are
farm products.
One more thought l would express
is that farmers are both producers
and consumers laborers and capital
lists. They own most of the land,
they create wealth from natural re-
sources, and as class they are more
nearly representative of all the in
terests of society than any other
class. Perhaps more than any other
farmers are interested in the main
tenance Of law and order, in the pre-
servation of our form of Govern
ment, in the protection of the funda-
mental rights to life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness including the
protection of property. These men
are organizing more rapidly than
ever before. When fully organized
under able leadership they will con-
stitute one of the most powerful
forces in our nationa' life. Such Or
carnations are not likely ever to be- |
come a menace, but because OF the
character and situation of the mem |
mership they will form a great bal
ance wheel which will prove pow
erful stabilizing influence in times
OF stress.
Farming is a business as much as
or manufacturing ana
farmers are moro and more reallZ-
ing the necessity for adopting bust
ness methods. They are more and
more becoming is fact as well as in
theory practical farm business men.
1t is highly important that the busl-
peso men in chambers of commerce
should combine with the business
men on farms in the conduct OF the
national business and that organlza-
lions of business men in cities should |
Join forces with the organized bust
ness men of the farms and work to-
gether for their common interests.
Md, March 81, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-22

"A ~ EN- who know, say that than three
Iva fourth Of the people in the United States do
I~ not make proper Of their money. They
and spend but seldom invest though
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-22
American Women Are Carelss

Women arc too APT to overestimatc
their strength and overta,. il. When
feeling wei! they take unnecessary
chances. which in the Ions run cause
much pain and trouble. Wet feet,
exposure to cold, lifting heavy bur
denS and overwork will often develop
troubles which cause nc end>of suf-
fering. Lydia L. Finkham's Vegeta-
bleG Compound is the unfailing rem
edy in such cases. Thousands of
American women will testify to this
fact who have regained health and
strength by its use. If you are suf-
fering it will pay you to give it a
fair trial ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-22

- I'm who know, say that more than three
N fourth of the people in the United States do
~ not make proper Of their money. They
and spend but seldom invest, though
nearly every conveniently lay aside
few dollars and then to provide for the proverba
rainy day
Who, them comprise the remaining onefourth? Not the
immensely wealthy They only form very small per-
centage The remaining fourth the people who have
cultivated the thrift habt-who live within their means
who money regularly ard invest a safe sound
security. These people have foresight and deermna
ton to better their financial position.
Here in this community the and women who have
subscribed for Preferred Stock the Eastern Shore Gas
and Electric Company not all mionaires No in
deed They merely the better class" you might
say.
Most of these shareholders work for living They read
the newspapers, keep posted financial conditions of
the country-and they invest carefully Some their
homes; some do But all respected and
spectacle citizensbulders of the community in which
they live.
They know that the Eastern Shore Gas and Electric
Company is necessary Notwithstanding essential
service to the people. They know that the companys
business and therefore that it's securities
primarily sound.
What is more they know that per cent nterest-now
offered the Company's securities-Wl be paid to them
year after year-ong after interest have declined
a normal level Already this decline is the way.
Money is easier to obtain and it bcomes
plentiful there will be need to offer high interest for
the use of it.
Classify yourself Are you among the threefourths
the one-fourth? The difference between and
failure usually lies your ability to make proper and
profitable use of the money you earn
Write for information concerning the Pre-
terred Shares which pay per cent. interest
the easy monthly payment plan-etc. Do
it today.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-22
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In connecuun WITH my garage
have opened an automobile reps ..
shop, which Is in charge of , compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rsCes.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service. good workmanship,
Phone So. WIN. l.. Dean, Gay street
garage. 7-S-u.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-22
HAVE YOU
THESE
SYMPTOMS?
Ii Sc, Commence Taking GUIDES Pep
tGMangan And Get Back To Good
Health.

Lack OF vitality, feeling of tired
ness, bad breath, pale lips colorless
cheeks, loss OF weight, flabby flesh,
lessened strength-all of these call
for the immediate use of Guides
Pepto Mangan. It. will positively
produce satisfactory results. Try
taking it with your meals for q few
weeks and be surprised with the i'm
provement in your condition. Guides
Pepto- Mangan will help you back to
strength during convalescence from
any illness. 1t has been prescribed
successfully by physicians every
where for thirty years. 1t is a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-22

recognized iron tonic OF honest merit.
For sale in liquid and tablet form
by all druggists. Ask for il by the
full nam, Guides Pepto- Mangan."
ADV
The evening world., 1922-06-16
SUBSIDY BILL GOES
TOULOUSE WITHOUT
DRY RESTRICTIONS
Marine Committee Turns
Down Amendment Barring
Ships That Sell Liquor.

WASHINGTON, June 1e.-Without
a record vote the House Merchant
Marine Committee rejected to-day the
Bankhead Amendment to the Ship
Subsidy Bill providing that no Govern
ment aid should be allowed ships on
which liquor was sold.
The Edmonds proposal, which would
extend the eYolstead LaWstssths SEA by
flung all ships Of any registry touch
ing American ports on which liquor
selling was permitted, was not acted
upon and the committee ordered the
bill reported by a straight party vote
The committee adopted an amend
ment requiring two-thirds of crews in
deck and engine departments of pas
senger ships should be Americans, but
without the citizenship requirement
for steerage crews on passenger YES
sells.
Rejection OF the Bankhead amend
ment was expected to put the fight
over the question OF Prohibition at
sea squarely before the House, unless
a rule was allowed which would per-
NIT vote on only committee amend
ments. In that event, Representative
Bankhead announced he would force
il to an issue on a motion to recon-
nit the bill with instructions to insert
the amendment designed to close all
bars on American ships sharing in the
Government subsidy.
Meanwhile, in the executive branch,
although officials were understood to
be still discussing the question to- day,
there had been no developments be-
youd the indication at the Treasury
Department that Attorney General
Dausherty might be asked soon for >
ruling on the legality OF liquor selling
on American ships. In this connec-
ton Mr.. DaughertY said that if such
a request was made it would be acted
on as speedily as possible
Nobody is looking for an adverse
ruling from the Attorney General. In
view of the opinion rendered by Cen
eral Counsel SChlesipger of the Ship
ping Board that selling liquor on the
high seas wal legal, Secretary Mellon
Is indisposed t. initiate action, but il
Commissioner Haynes requests a rul-
ing from the Department of Justice
the Secretary will send II along. The
Treasury Department describes the
question as academic" and involving
no moral issue"
The evening world., 1922-06-16
WALL STREET BOMB
SUSPECT is HELD
Arrival of New York Detec-
tive Keeps Lindenfeld
in Warsaw Jail.

WARSAW, June 16 (Associated
Press)-Detective Sergt. Clinton Wood
OF New York, who is said to have been
lent to the Department of Justice SO
that he might bring back to the
United States Wolfe Lindenfeld, alias
William Linde, in connection with the
Wall Street explosion OF September,
1920, has arrived here.
Wood came to Warsaw Just as local
police were on the point OF accepting
bail Of 500, 900 marks for the release
of Lindenfeld Bail now has been re-
fused
Charges in connection with the
Wall Street explosion have been sus-
pended and new charges of blackmail
and cXtortIon preferred against Lin
denfcld The alleged crimes " re
committed on rUljsN tcl.Itory.
The evening world., 1922-06-16
POLICEMAN'S BODY
is FOUND IN WATER
Disappeared While Guard
ing North River Pier
During Strike.

The body of Policeman Edward
Monaghan OF the Charles Street sta
tlon was brought up from the bottom
of the North River off the foot OF
Perry Street by a diver at II O'Clock
to-day. Monaghan had been stationed
at a pier to protect workmen for a
sand and gravel company against
which a strike had been declared. He
was missed at 4 o'clock YESTERDAY =
morning. A search was made and
the polieeman:s cap was found float
ing in the slip fifteen feet from the
bulkhead.
No explanation OF his drowning has
been had. No strikers had been seen
in the vicinity and there were a mum
ber OF other policemen and watchmen
on guard near by who heard no sound
of a quarrel nor saw any one pas
them Gonc toward the sand pile "a.
the cd-c Of tho rior hchinI wli,.
Moraghun "aa posted.
The evening world., 1922-06-16
SOCIALISM BOGY ROBBED
NORKMENS COMPENSATION
Insurance FUND Of MILLIONS
State Federation of Labor
leader Says Private Firms
Secured the Cream.
ks STATE MONOPOLY
NJ. Untermyer Says 1t Would
Save Employers S24,-
100000 a Year.

conjuring UP the bogey of
lalism against the State fund fea-
y of the workmen's compensation
.nrance in this State, private in
anIsnce companies have succeeded In
aIItRAt1nE approximately $S6, 900
~ul|h of insurance from the State
fund.- according to testimony given to-
day before the Lockwood Housing
Co1hmittee by John NJ. O'Hanlon,
Chairman of the Legislative Com
s1iftee Of the State Federation Of
I.tbor.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for tie
'Ibgislative investigators, Announced
nat he intends TO make another at
ttsnpt at the next session of the
Iiesislative to have a law passed Civ
ins the State a monopoly Of work
.rnen's compensation insurance.
"What proportion OF the workmen's S
4 onpensation business IL done by the
3te fund in New York State?" Mr..
4 htermyer asked Mr.. O'Hanlon.
The entire amount OF insurance
dns over $40, 900, 900 a year. replied
IA witness. THE State Fund gets
/. Iass than $4,000 900. In other words,
M gets about per cent, or around
Nat"
= $50 nearly 30 per cent, of this State
kmen's insurance goes to private
+ 'companies asked MIR. Untermyer.
"That is fact" replied the wit
n.ss,
why does the State fund get so
Iittle Of the business and the private
,on,panies the vast bulk ot it," asked
MI. Untermyer.
1--WE believe" replied the witness
4hat II arises from the fact that the
.hsuslty insurance companies, from
he beginning, set up the cry of So
aalism against the state fund pro-
boeal, and many employers OF labor
believe that they are fighting Social
@am by not insuring in the state in
Hurance fund"
Mr.. Untermyer announced that ht
xss in favor OF State monopoly ol
orImen's compensation insurance
1 Ioj form Of insurance would NEAR
Ir nual saving of $4,000, 900 TO the
nDrJyers of workmen throughout the
Mr.. Untermyer even went further
d declared that the passage Of work,
Wen's compensation Legislation
roughout the Nation would NEAR
nnncial benefits far beyond realiza
-. Roughly estimating what such
sislation would mean, il national
led, he said the employers Of tho
puntry would save in the neighbor
pod Of 5000, 900. 900.
Alr Untermyer indicated that there
V fContinued on Fourteenth Page)
The evening world., 1922-06-16
ABLE TO AIM RADIO
TO SPECIFIC POINT,
MARCON| DECLARES
Only Station Desired Can Re-
ceive Message, Says
D. Inventor.
NO WORD OF MARS YET
But 1t Is Possible to Flash
Around World-Here to
Experiment.
70 WORD OF MARS YET

Although he has had no communica-
ton from Mars and has not attempted
to communicate with that planet,
Signor William Marconi, perfector of
the wireless telegraph and telephone,
announced on his arrival in New York
to-day on board his steam yacht and
floating laboratory, the Electra, that
he had perfected a system by which
radio messages can be projected in any
desired direction. Under methods of
operation in vogue here, radio mes
sages can be broadcast only-scattered
in all directions.
Signor Marconi has sent radio mes
sages 100 miles ssraIf IL ahead which
were not heard exceI at the receiver
aimed at. In time, he said, apparatus
will be perfected which, in his opin-
ion, will project radio messages with
the accuracy that marks the trans
mission Of telephone or telegraph mes
sages over wires.
The idea that messages may be re-
ceived from Mars is not fantastic,
Signor Marconi insisted. He is con-
WINGED, he said, that a wave length
Of $50, 900 metres recorded by his in
strumonts on the Elettra, while cruis-
ms in the Mediterranean last winter,
came from Mars or Venus, or was
projected by magnetic disturbance
on the sun.
The Elettra dropped anchor off
West S6th street at noon. SiGnor Mar
conf received reporters and introduced
them TO his assistant, CASTOR Math-
leu. an eminent Belgian engineer. and
to the commander Of the yacht, Capt.
Rafael Liuro.
The chief object OF the visit OF
SiEnor Marconi--hls cighty-fltth to
Americans to attend the meeting of
the American institute of Radio En-
gineers and the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers in this city next
TUESDAY. lie will address tho meet
ing and describe at length recent cx-
periments he has conducted on the
Electra. Later, he will visit Science
tady, Newark and other radio centres
and will broadcast at least one ad
dress from Newark.
America" he said, leads the
| world in radio development, have
been amazed at the variety OF enter
tainment and information sent out
by your broadcasting stations which
I picked up on my receiver on the
| Elettra.
During the cruIse from Southamp-
ton by way of the Azores, which took
| twenty days, ! experimental mostly
with machines for the development of
high speed in wireless transmission.
We have developed a sending speed
OF 200 words minute. While in New
York I ,m going to conduct some
experiments on the Elettra to deter
mine how many words a minute we
will be able tC receive.
wireless telcgraphy to-day Is
mere economical than the cable. II
is possible TO send q wireless message
around the world. with the develop
ment of wireless will come rapidity
of transmission that would appear to
| be incredible to-day"
The evening world., 1922-06-16
WARD PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO MURDER CHARGE AND IS
DENIED IMMEDIATE TRIAL
Court Sharply Rebukes Coun-
sci and Says Slayer Must
Await Turn.
DEFENSE TURNS ABOUT.
Time Whole Story Was
ThreShed Out, Defendants
Attorney Announces.

When Walter S. Ward was arraign-
ed for pleading before Justice Nor
chauser in the Supreme Court at
White Plains at one o'clock to-day
his counsel, Allen r. Campbell, made
a complete change of his attitude to-
ward the investigation of the killing
Of Clarence Peters.
Ward felt, his lawyer said, that the
time had come when the case should
have a complete hearing and aEked
for an immediate trial.
Justice Morschauser severely re-
buked the defense for assuming that
the convenience or comfort of Walter
Ward would be served in preference
to that of other men awaiting trial.
He showed increasing impatience with
the attitude OF the Ward lawyers, and
finally warned them not to provoke
him into saying things about them
which were better unsaid, but never
theless true.
"The defendant, IL you please, ="
said Mr.. Campbell, answering the re-
quest for a pleading to the murder
charge as stated by District Attorney
Weeks, "pleads not guilty and asks a
speedy trial. There are circum-
stances-into which it is not neces-
sary for me TO 90, but with which
Your Honor is familiar"---
"The plea is not guilty" said Jus
tiCe Morschauer TO the clerk, sharply.
"Of course, counsel may mako any
motions they wish.
1.-THE defendant is held without
bail" said Mr.. Campbell "If inno-
cent he should not be required to re
main in Jail until tho fall term OF
court. His health is not of the best. -
There Is 4 poor colored man in the
jail waiting to be tried" said the
Justice. "Hc has asked for speedy
trial The District Attorney has
agreed. ETe shall he tried first. Why
should this man be favored? I am
not going to do it. II you would pro
duce those two men you are taking
about We could so with some reason.
There are relatives OF the defendant
vino delay and interfere with tho in
vestgation by remaining away.
Suppose we agree to bring then
here ?" said Mr.. Campbell
"All of them?' asked Justice
| MorschaUser.
81 meant only the relatives" saiC
Mr.. Campbell I'VE do not know
where the other two men are"
Attorney John +. Brennan inter
| vened to aid Mr.. Campbell.
"There is no evidence against thli
CONTINUED on Twenty-fifth Page)
The evening world., 1922-06-16
WEST POINT CADET
KILLED AS TRAIN
HITS AUTO IN n. J.
Seven Passengers Reported
Injured in Grade Crossing
Crash at Allaire.
GIRL LEAPS; ESCAPES
Was Driving Motor Car at
Time of Accident-Victim'S
Home in Kansas City.
Especial to Th. EvsnInE world J


ALLAIRE, N. j.. June 16.-Jerope
Stewart Of Kansas City, a cadet at the
West Point Military Academy, was
instantly killed at grade crossing
here to-day while trying to save an
the engine OF which had
stalled on track in front Of Penn
sylvania express train which was ap-
at the rate of 60 miles an
hour, Miss Jeanette smethurst OF
Farmlngdale, who was driving the
car when It stalled, jumped and es-
capped Injury. Stewart could have
saved himself had he followed her ex-
ample and needed her advice.
The locomotive of the express train.
after jumping the track and dragging
two coaches filled with passengers
over the ties for thirty yards, turned
over. The engineer and fireman
jumped and escaped injury. Seven
in the coaches were hurt.
One, d. J. McHenry, a Government
Inspector. is in Spring Lake Hospital
suffering from internal injuries which
will probably result fatally.
Stewart was in uniform. He had
been stopping for several days al the
home Of w. II. Smethhurst. a friend
of his family. At $40 o'clock this
morning he started for Long Branch
to take n train for the West on his
way to Kansas City. Miss Smeth.
hurst volunteered to drive him over in
her fathers car.
The express from Philadelphia
hound for Long Branch was half
mile away when the car stalled on the
railroad track. Miss Smethhurst
jumped Immediately and ran along the
road calling to Stewart.
Instead of jumping, Stewart moved
over TO the drivers seat and began TO
the engine. The engineer Of the ap-
preaching train, who had applied the
alrbralSes, sounded his whistle, and
stewart at last tried to escape.
He got out of the car, but stun
hled against a tie and fell, The loco
motive threw the automobile against
him and knocked him twenty feet
from the right of way. He died few
minutes later.
The wreckage OF the automobile
slipped under the cowcntcher Of the
locomotive and derailed the front
trucks. The driving wheels followed
and then all the wheels and the -big
machine lurched along drunkenly.
Behind It the coaches bumped over
the ties shedding. shattered glass from
broken windows. The passengers were
buffeted about and nearly all Of them
sustained minor bruises.
The evening world., 1922-06-16
MRS. VAROMAN
TRIES TO STAB SELF.
WHEN SENTENCED
Given 112-5 Years in Auburn;
Husband and Chase Given
Terms 4-8 Years.

When Justice Louis Martin in the
Criminal Term of Supreme Court i'm
posed sentence of not less than one
and one half years, nor more than
three years in Auburn Prison on Mrs.
Bertha w. Valrlman to-day, for
crmnally receiving stolen property.
the woman tainted.
Recovering quickly. Mrs. Vardman
cried 81 will never live to begin
that sentence. Selling a hat pin
the woman attempted to stab herself,
but was restrained by John Meade, a
court attendant. and two women pro-
baton officers.
Prior to her sentence, Justice Mar
tin sent Arthur F. Chase TO Sing
Sing Prison for not less than four nor
more than eight years, and imposed
a ike sentence on the woman's hus
band, John w. Vardman.
Chase was a guard at he Chase
National Bank and Vardman a former
employee. Both pleaded guilty tc
grand larceny in the first derree, in
the theft OF $500. 900 bonds from the
Chase bank last April. An envelope
OF blank paper was substituted Tor a
shipment Of the half million dollars
worth Of securities consigned to a
New England bank.
Chase confessed that he made the
substitution and planned the robbery
with Vardman's assistance. The
Chase bank has received ,44o, OoO
worth o. me securities, $40, 900 worth
are n litigation and insurance covers
me reml.nng $50, 900.