davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14

Read National OIL ll-,Iow, sa,:c.-4 -
ly reports all fields. Offers 347 prizes.
circulation campaign. Price reduced
to 81 for six months during campaign.
Sample copy free. National OIL Re-
view, Dellas, Texas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
PREMIER RRIAND HANDS
IN HIS RESIGNATION

French Cabinet Resigns In A Body
President AIillerand Accepts Res'
ignations. Action OF Premier Ffe'
cipitates Crisis At Washington
Conference and At Cannes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14

Paris, Jan. 12.-Premier Brand
submitted his resignation to Presi
dent Millerand at the Elysee Palace
today, after making a long statellet
before the Chamber of Deputies IL
justification of his attitude at IN;
Cannes conference OF the Allleu
Supreme Council.
The resignation OF Premier BRAND
was accepted by President Millerand
The entire Cabinet went out OF CT
fee with NJ. BRAND.
H. In his speech Premier BRAND sac
the United States had agreed to pat
ticipate in the Genoa financial con
ference of world Powers in March.
Premier BRAND further said the
Reparations Commission had agreed
10 great a moratorium for Germany
on her reparations payments.
easing of the terms for Ger
many and negotiation OF a pro-
posed treaty with England FOR
the protection of France against
German aggression have been
.among the outstanding develop
ments of the Cannes confer
ence.
david Lloyd George, the
British Premier. took the lead
in policy intended to set Ger
many and Russia on their feet
in order they might afford out
lets for the Allies manufactu-
rers. In furtherance of this
purpose the Geona conference
was called and an Anglo-French
treaty discussed, so France
might be induced to give up her
policy of "disarming Germany
financially" Sterilization OF
Turkey and Central Europe,
with possible revision OF the
French treaty with the Turkish
Nationalist, are other objects of
the British policy. Italy has
sided with England through
OUT
N. Brands intention to resign
was announced to the Chamber at the
close. of his speech. The announce
ment came as an entire surprise, as
he had apparently won the sympathy
of the Chamber. His colleagues OF
the Cabinet were filled with amaze
ment at his sudden determination.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
49, -------tt------~-
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the Cambridge Manufae:
turing Company, for the election OF
directors, to serve for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting will be held at the Of
fee of the Company Cambridge, on
TUESDAY EVENING FEB. II, 20
a. half-past seven o'clock.
GEO. GERLACH, Secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14

Mrs Carbull of Norfolk, Va. Lave re
turned to their homes after spend
ing Christmas with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Webb and MIR.
and Mrs. j. A. Higgins.
Miss George McAllister of Wash
ington, Mrs. Maud Davis and Lloyd
G. McAllister of Baltimore spent the
Xmas holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. McAllister.
The building of State road FROM
Vienna to Rhodesdale a distance Of
seven miles seems the only logical
thing to do now, everybody seems to
think this way.
The farmers are very much en-
couraged, they think tomatoes will
bring a pretty good price this season.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14

We publicly desire to express our
many thanks to all those who assist
ed in any way during the illr ess and
death of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary
Dunn, especially do we wish to
thank. Mrs. NJ. L. Apple for her
many efforts in doing all that was
in her power, also those who sent
flowers and loaned automobiles.
The Children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14

s;:.s II es ss:Ss - - s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
FOR SALE

Old Creamery Building and lot on
Race street. Vacant lot between
Creamery and residence Jas. ForsemGn
two six room houses and lots, one on
each side OF the house owned by Fred
Flowers. Apply to Jas, HPrseman'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
Wiley--Hughes

Miss Viola May Hughes and MI.
Thomas Luther Wiley, of Linkwood,
were quietly married on December,
9th, 1921, at ST. Paul's NJ. P. Par
sonage. Rev. J. Earl Cummings per
Knrmad the ceremnnV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14

The smallest act OF charity shall
stand US in great stead.-AtterbIrg
A fools heart is in Il, tongue;
but a wise mas tongue is in his
haa.t-Qu4 -.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
thornton Sails
On tlleOlympic
70 Resign Job
|l:eneral Manager OF Great
Eastern Ry. Will Return
Soon TO Head Board
Of National Canadian
sIgrave Visitors Depart
ralls Liners Leave This
Port With Light Passen-
GER Lists in All Cabins

sir Henry W. Thornton, onetime traf-
4 manager fer the Long Island Rail-
fosd, sailed yesterday on the White
xar liner Olympic for England, where,
= his arrival, he will resign his posi-
,;on as general manager Of the Great
Eastern Railway, which he has held for
tic last eight years. He will return in
shout a month and so to Canada to
secome chairman of the National Cana
dian Railway Board. He was accompa-
ried by Lady Thornton and his daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Thorntons
Sir Henry came here about ten days
.oo and went direct to Montreal to
atseoss with the Canadian government
tbe question Of assuming that post, in
which he will supervise 10000 miles of
rackage, including the Grand Trunk
systern. He said it would take him
sbout thirty days to settle his affairs
d England before he could come back.
Gr Henry, American born, became a
British subject during the war, when
|ss was appointed major general and
sas ore Of the officers in charge Of the
llway transportation service for the
4lgitish. He was knighted for his
{aYyices in that capacity.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, who was
eAeduied to sail on the liner, cancelled
Ler passage. Others who sailed on the
olympic included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bsrwind, Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks, Mr..
md Mrs. z. N. Doubleday, DR.. F. Davis
/ A = ~. y
uost as American Consul in Florence.
hsIy: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Double day..
Miss Clara Curtis, Captain j.. A. B.
french, of the All-Irish polo team;
William A. Pinkerton, the Rev. Alfred
Sharp, former president of the Wes-
Ityan Methodist Conference; Count de
Jsmur and the Count and Countess de
Casteliane.
Jnst before the Adriatic sailed yes-
.eriay the offices of the White Star
Line received cable from their Liv-
spoci Office stating that the wife Of
Chef Engineer F. w. Ruddle had died
h her home in Southampton. After a
conference with the officials of the
smpany Captain H. F. David of the
Adriatic summoned his chief engineer
b inform him. Mrs. Ruddle had been
10f SoHe tlEle. put HdQ IeSalnSQ neT
strength and seemed in good health
shea the Adriatic last sailed from
England.
The liner, going to Queenstown and
lvsrpoo, took among her passengers,
Sir Arthur Arlington Haworth and
lA Haworth, Harold Spender, English
vlaf, and Captain w. L. de Voc. They
ans here as members Of the British
Susuve Institution, headed by Sir
Mharles Wakefield. They said they
mmuch impressed by the reawaken-
suf the South and the development
s!he West ad middle West, and took
xasion to extend their thanks to
Anericans for the cordial hospitality
9Elnifested during their sojourn.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Derry, the lat
er formerly Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
siled ON the President Roosevelt. of
the United State Lines, the vessel
named in honor of her father. They
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Air Service Lieutenant Dies
When Plane Falls in Hawaii
HONOLULU, Oct. Ia (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-First Lieutenant Ear,
d. Manzelman. of Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

wlth the murders, was taken from the
jail mere to the Middlesex Hospital to.
day 30 that an injected finger could be
treated. 1t was injured, he said. on Al,
electric wire. Walter Sedan. Scheni-
GERS lawyer, was Unable To-day to
client. "a A's
A new witness has come forward "a
nx the hour Of the murder. He IN
william Leupp, who formerly practiced
law In New York. His home Is nhont
oov yards from the Phillips farm. He
said that on the night OF the murder
ne neard four shots at twenty minutes
past nine. At the time he believed
ssney had been fired in quarter ~
new Brunswick where many Italians
ave and where gun faghts are not nm
common. Mr.. Leupp is convinced now
,.n tnnt the four shots were those that
kiiled Dr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
on MS return from Somerville after
Inc conference with Justice Parker.
PROSECUTOR Beekman said:
we went to Judge Parker to make
2 formal application for aid in this
saas. s:AH Inc move was made on my ini-
ua!iye SaN.N and not by request Of ME-.
osr.G,ker. we have had this move under
soMsicer rat.on Tor week or more and
we're simply waiting for the right mo-
ment to make it, the time when the
exgencies Of the case would demand
such a move.h
Mr. beekman said the aid asked was
81 legal character, implying by his
snsWer tnat no request had been made
LOT tne services of an investigator such
as Ellis Parker, Of Burlinrton Conntv
this state.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
State to Take
Over Inquiry
In Hall Case
NsatlRnsd frSm ease sne)

% by a young woman with pasts
board box and bundle of tars a,
one side as printed aHayes rus4;..
Fund; onfthe reverse, .He who ~.
the truth IN his heart need never fea :
the lie on another's tonrue.-Ru.L,u !.
before nightfall four persons o,,,
OF nve In the traffic streams down tos.,,.
were Displaying these tags. S"A 'o"'
Dr. = James M. Houghton. cha;rm.r IA
Ins Iags Day committee, said that ~ ~
attempt had been made 70 ssl, NO no
tags to the Hall family, to the nra.s
cutors or to the county detsct;vaas ssSSe- Te
might, a few hours before the coIis.ti;av,. ~.
nad been totaled, Thomas Hareertv nun
q Hayesss lawyers, said that he Md
deciaeh not to submit Bill far h;s
services, and indicated that his assn.
ciate, former Senator Thomas Brown.
would be equally generous. The col lI
i!ectors OF the fund told persons who
INQUIRED that they planned to use ths
money to- pay the lawyers and other
expenses incurred by the Hayes family
an getting Clifford Hayes out Of iaiI
!. Is probable that the money will he
given TO some local charity after beiny
held for a time to protect Hayea in
case the authorities rnolest him again.
Raymond Schneider, who told ths Iia
that resulted in Hayes being charged
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

are taking European trip ~; &, J,
ior the benefit Of Mira. Dcrhyial M aisL
which suffered from shock fcsinsss ! v. !.
the death OF their eirht-vsar-nfd .n,s ~
kichard Jrs on October q. =
The French liner LORRAINE s.;f.s =.
her last voyage from this port. Ana n Y
new. going 20 the scrau hean h.s.,,. Y ]
outlived her usefulness A1vlah .eLh
rnandeT, Captain Mariua Anhss4 s.ts
On ssiIing that ne would remain Ii the
as 2 transatlantic liner during, shs
lasS swensy years: and following ths
war brought the viviani mfssion ana
Marshal a, Jotfre to this country. -
Eight liners sailed yesterday fro,,
this port for Europe, but the pass. - =
ger lists were not heavy, owing Ia thr
small mum ber OF persons now roins
abroad for pleasure. The third Sah;ses
Lists are small: IN fact. the C1,sn M
carried only 1S0, for the aycraxsl fpr.
eigrer who travels In that class 'does
not want to take the chance Of ro;ns
TO Europe for fear OF not being ahae 10
return. ~
The vessels that sailed were ths
olympic, for Cherbouru and South-
ampton; the Adriatic, for Oueen S4own
and Liverpool; the President Rose
vek, for Plymouth, Cherbourp ANA
Bremen; the Finland, Of the Red Star
Line, for Antwerp; the Lorraine. fnr
Hsvre; the Orbita, Of the RoyaI Mali
Steam Packet, for Hamburg: the Or.
lumbia, of the Anchor Line, for Glas.
gov, and the Swedish -American liner
Stockholm, for Gothenburp.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
French Try to Beat
u. S. Duration Record

LIE BoURGET, France, Oct. II {By
The Associated Press).--Lieutensn
Bossoutrot and M. Drouhin, who took
the air at o'clock this morning in an
attempt to beat the American duration
fight made recently. sent down word
after thirteen hours aloft that they
hoped to continue to circle over the
aviation grounds here for at least
thirty eight hours. They are flying
big Golisth biplsne equipped with ex-
ira reservoirs, giving them 4,200 liters
of gasoline and 300 liters Of oil.
The airplane, with all lights on, Is
ciTcling within sight OF the aviation
lighthouse, with which it is keeping
in touch by wireless.
The record which the French ayiators
are attempting to BEATS hours is
minutes and 80 seoonds---was made at
San Diego, Calf, early this month by
Lieutenants John A. Mas ready and
Oakley Kelly, in great army mono
plane, driven by 40O-horscpower Lib
erty engine.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Fish's Ex-Butler Freed
After 2 Years i'm Tornbs
Shot Detective Who Tried Ia
Arrest Him After Jewelry
Thafx

Joseph Freed, former butter In the
home Of stuyvesan. Fish, $40 Fifth
Avenue. who went away from there
April II, 1920, with jewelry valued at
S24,735, was released on susnendea
sentence yesterday by Judge MuIqueen
in General Sessions after spending
more than two years in the Tombs.
A detective recognized the former
Fish butler on the street about two
weeks after the jewel theft, but Freed
shot him in the leg and escaped. Later
he was found at the Home Of the
Daughters of Jacob in the Bronx.
he pleaded guilty to grand larceny
and during the months he spent in
the Tombs has testified against sever raj
men accused of receiving stolen goods.
1t was in recognition Of his services
that he was released. He has served
eight terms In prison, but told Judge
Mulqueen that he was going straight
now.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Prescriptions That Can
Be Understood Favored
Medicbs Also Advocate Consul
taiion Of Three Physicians
for Major Operations
Special Dispateh to The Tribun,

Special Disputch to The Tribnme
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. A. Consu1ta.
tion committees when major operation
are contemplated and the writing Of
prescriptions so that they may be gen.
orally understood, are two radical de.
partures from the present practice rec.
commended by the international Ali.
ance of Physicians and Surgeons and
National Association of Progressive
Medicine in twentieth annual conven.
ton here to-day. The resolutions ad.
vocated are the following:
All prescriptions shall be written in
the language spoken in the country in
which the doctor is licensed to practice
and in which the patient is being
treated at the time the prescription is
given.
"'All major operations shall be de-
cided upon by a committee Of three
physicians, two chosen by the patien,
and one by the board Of health of the
city or county in which the operation
is to be performcd.,s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Fine
French Kid
Goues

Women's French Kid Gloves Of
finest quality-two clasp model
with Paris Point or handsomely
embroidered backs. Ii White.
Beaver. Brown. Gray. Mode and
Black. Special Pair.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

vention here to-day, Other officers also
were reelected. MaterasI stssa.e WAS
considered at session this morninst
and the afternoon was devoted t.
medical session at which subjects re.
lating to child hygiene were discussed,
and to visit to the children's hospital
in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Linen
Handkerchiefs
Women's sheer or medium weight
White Linen Haxlkerchiefs.
Dozen. 800
Touches of
Obstruction

Mem style notes and acces-
sories that add a charming
effect TO the AUTUMN costume.
Purses of oft ecrase
leather in bright oolors. Silk
Bags in new shapes that are
truly irresistible. 3.o5.
Neckwear--A bit of soft
lace In the shape of a round or
square cornered collar does
much to relieve the extreme
severity of unadorned neck
lines. or, if you prefer larger
collar. the adorable Berthas
are back in style after a period
of ten years inactivity. BIS
to 27.50.
Ieilings-Altho o they
come from France the Rus
sian influence for artistic and
colorful effects is shown to ad-
vantage in the Novelty meshes.
Chenille dots and Hairlines. in
Brown. Toast. Tihn. Castor
and Taupe are featured; to-
gether with the always popular
Black. Yard. so.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

United States ARMY Air Service. sta
toned at Lake Field, was killed this
afternoon. and Edgar Hodson, private,
was was severly injured. when their plane
fell over Kspap Gulch.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Quick Action of Pianist

An expert pianist has to cultivate
his eye so as to see 1,500 notes. or
signs in q minute, while his fingers
make at least 1900 movements in the
same space of time.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Hoover Reelected Head of
Child Hygiene Association

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14--Secretary
Hoover was reelected president of the
American Child Hygiene Association at
the closing session of its annual con-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Admiral Sims Bids
Farewell TO the Navy
World War Chief Resires as
Flag Flutters Down From, Old
CONSULTATIONS Yard. Arm

NEWPORT. R. T., Oct. 14.-Rear Adj
miral William sowden Sims bade on
cial 1areweii to the naval units in New
port to-day. To-morrow the admiral,
who commanded the naval forcea Of tho
United States in European waters dur
ing the World War, celebrates his six-
ty'fourth birthday and retired" will
nc automatically added to his name.
Admiral Sims said his frs. good -by
at the War College, where he read his
orders of retirement to the class 81
nifty officers. Then he walked to the
landing, where gig was waiting to
take him across the harber. AZ he
was piped over the side the guns Of
the old frigate Constellation saluted
and his flag finttered down from her
yards for the last time. -
AZ his home admiral Sims was met
by L. y. Martinson, Of Brooklyn. an
apprentice seamon, who srreaentsd .ha
admiral with his flag. Martinson
joined the station last Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
NEXT WAR AGAINST DEATH
Surgeon General Says Death Rate
Being Lowered Through knowledge

Familiarity with hospital work is
making the world safe from diseases.
Surgeon General Cumming. Of the
public health service declared in q
statement showing the decrease in
deaths from various maladies. The
surgeon general asserted that the
great war to be waged during the
next half century is to be one to
eradicate disease, conserve health and
lengthen life.
This war;" he added, has indeed
already begun and has not a few
triumphs to its. credit. Some of these
are well reflected in the annual death
rate in the United States which during
the last twenty years has dropped, per
hundred thousand of the population.
for typhoid fever from 35.9 to 80;
for measles from 12.5 to SO; for
scarlet fever from 1912 to 2.8; for diph-
iberia from 43.3 to 14.7; for tuberculo-
sis from 281.9 to 1856; for pneumonia
from 1905 to 1885; and for all causes
from 1.755 to 1888. incidentally. yell
low fever has been eradicated and
smallpox. plague and typhus are being
held at bay.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
ONE DEAD, ONE WOUNDED
IN STREET PISTOL FIGHT
italian Killed by Brother of Man
Whom He Attacks With
Gun.

Joseph Criniti, thirty-nine years
old, of 231 1st street southwest is
dead. and Basilo Facomini, twenty
six years old. is suffering from a bull
let wound in. his hand today as the
result of a pistol fight at list and
Canal streets southwest last night.
According to the police. Criniti and
Facomini had been the principals in
a series Of chickering's for the past
few months. The climax came yes
terday when Criniti sent a message
to fFacomini asking him to meet him
at 1st and Canal Streets.
Upon the arrival of the latter.
Criniti flashed a special policeman's s
badge, which he was wearing on his
breast, and is said to have fired upon
the man approaching. The bullek
hit the latter in the left hand.
What Criniti did not count on, how
ever. was that the brother of Fa-
comini, Frank, was approaching.
Upon hearing the shot the latter
drew his revolver and fired six times.
After the last shot Criniti fell. He
was pronounced dead upon arrival
at Emergency Hospital. An inquest
and autopsy will be conducted today
at the District morgue.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
WILL SOON DECIDE
ON HUERTA'S TRIP
Leaves for Mexico City to
Confer With 0bregon on
Visit to U. S.
By tile Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, March 26.-Adolfo
also secretary of the treasury. having
been granted leave of absence from
his gubernatorial duties by the So
nora legislature, will leave Hermo-
sillo tomorrow for Mexico City. After
his arrival there and conference
with President Obregon,' final de-
cision is to be made relative to Senior
de Ia Huerta's proposed trip to the
United States, according to informa-
tion obtained in well informed circles
today.
There has been no official announce
ment on the subject, but the prepon-
derating opinion is that Senior de la
Huerta will not make the trip, al
though it is said he already has desig-
mated personnel of eight to accom-
pany him north should he decide
to go.
The governments plans relative to
Senior de la Huerta now proceeding
to the United States has developed
a newspaper guessing contest, with
the guesses fairly evenly divided.
any change in the personnel Of the
American embassy here forecast
of a possible change in the American
governments policy toward Mexico,
the local newspapers are making
much of the arrival in Mexico City of
William D. Taylor of Washington.
Although the State Department at
Washington several days ago an
nounced that Mr.. Taylor would oc-
cupy secretarial post in the en-
bassy. the newspapers today assert
that his arrival portends the imme-
diate departure for Washington of
George 7. Summerlin, the charge
d'affaires, to report on the status of
the question of recognition of Mexico
by the United States. Inquiry at the
embassy today disclosed the fact that
Mr.. Summerlin not only has received
no instructions to leave his post, but
also that there have been no new de-
tiations.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
CLUBS GYM DRAWS.
100 Members of City Organization
in Calisthenics.

The City Clubs gym" classes are
proving a big attraction to the men,
bership of that organization. They
are held every Monday and Thursday
afternoon between the hours of and
s o'clock. c. Edward Beckett. ply
sical director of more than thirty
years experience. is adviser to the
athletic committee. One hundred
members are now registered in the
calisthenic class, and others are ap-
plying daily for admission.
Members making up the class are
Benton F. Leith, Stanley H. Horner,
John r. Cox, DR.. J. Albert Potter. w.
n. Piser. A. J. Borden. Frank Nor
rison, W. p. Borland, John Poole, E.
I. Ober, Joseph F. Randall, NJ. F.
Donohue, F. P. Wilcox, w. D. Osgood,
T. Lincoln Townsend. LIE Roy Mark.
W. B. Putnam, F. H. Bryson, Frank
T. Parsons, George r. Shields, Murray
L. Clifford. Philip M. Riefkin. Charles
H. Pardoe, John T. Bardroff, George
P. Killian. Morris Gewirz. r. B.
Behrend, E. c. Graham, Edward S.
Brashears, Ernest Gichner, James c.
Dulin, Walter NJ. BalloD Reid S.
Baker. NJ. Martin Kallman. c. T
Clagett, ]. N. Freedman, Karl ".
Eiker, Claude w. owen and Charles
L. Gross.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
ROANOKE ALUMNI MEET.

While large universities and state
schools afford academic instruction Of
the higher order. the small college is
supreme in mold!rg the character and
ideals of the youth in his formative
period and development, Representative
James P. Woods Of Virginia told men,
bers Of the Washington Branch Of the
Roanoke College Alumni Association at
their annual banquet at the University
Club Saturday night.
Rev.. J. T. Huddle. pastor of st.
Paups English Lutheran Church, was
toastmaster. Other speakers were R
M. Hudson. Oscar NJ. Fogle, superin-
tendent Of schools of Talbot county.
Md: Representative Fred B. Gernerd
Of Pennsylvania. Francis D. Yates. DR..
c. E. Roop and D. Mathew Zirkle.