davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
EDWARD JONES PLACED
ON TRIAL FOR HIS life

Worcester County Murder Trial Gets
Under Way With Both State And
Defense Putting Up Hard Fight.
Notable Array OF Counsel On Both
Sides. Attorney General ARM
strong Takes Charge OF States
Case.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE, MD, DEC. 9Th. 1922
Brief Local News

Miss Emma Plummer has return
ed to her home in Philadelphia after
having been the guest of Miss Dorthy
Hooper at her home on Oakley St.
The many friends Of Miss Odna
Price will be glad to learn that she
is much improved after being operat-
ed upon at the Cambridge MARYLAND
Hospital on Monday Of last week.
Constance Talmadge in Polly Of
the Follies" assisted by the entire
Ziegfeld chorus makes one of the
peppiest shows of the season, is the
photoplay special at the Grand Opera
House tonight and Thursday matinee
and night. The Lee Kids and The
Sport Review complete this big show.
The evil of hypnotic control, forms
an interesting phase of For The De-
fense," a dramatic Paramount pic
ture starring Ethel Clayton at The
Arcade tonight and tomorrow. In
fact many of the situations are
psychologically as strong as they are
dramatic. 1t is conceded to be the
most dramatic picture Paramount
has made this year. The Como Or
estra, Making Movies" and A Pathe
Review. Friday and Saturday, John
ME Walker (the son in lover The
HIP in my Dad" a northwest pic
ture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06

message. We have the largest
assortment we ever carried-Hoge Il
Holder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06

Fountain pen and Eversharp pencil
on street; finder please return to Ban
ner Office or Edwin Mobray.
Community silver fork at Grace
Church Oyster Supper. Finder kindly
return to Banner Office and receive re-
ward. 121-3t
Strayed away from my home, A02
Maryland Avenue, puppy, white feet
ana black legs. white under mouth.
breast covered with white and little
white on tip Of tail. 81 reward for his
return. James Worthington Johnson.
12-63t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
County Federation
Executive Board Meeting

A meeting of the Executive Board
of The Dorchester County Federation
OF Women's Clubs was held on Dec.
9Th. 1922 at The Cambridge Wom-
ans Club at P. M.
Mrs w. D. Smith. President, of
the Federation presided over the
meeting.
The following members of the
Board were present: Mrs. W. D..
Smith, president: Mrs. P. Watson
Webb, yice-president; Mrs. Edward
E Lambkin, Secretary; Mrs. JAMES
d. Noble director of The Cambridge
Woman's Club: Mrs. L. G. Frazier,
director Of The Hurlock Woman's
Club; Mrs. Alan Webb, director of
The Woman's Club of Vienna, Md:
Mrs. George Bowman, director of the
Neck District Community Club
The East New Market Woman's
Club recently organized was admit
ed as a member Of The County Fed
~e I,r1,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06

The Dorchester County Circuit
Court convened this morning with
Chief Judge John R. Pattison and
Associate Judges Joseph L. Bailey
and Robert F. Duer on the bench,
the court having been convened after
recess of several days to take up
the case of Edward Jones, of Wor-
cester county. charged with the MUIR
der of Laurence Smack, also of Wor-
cester county on the 18th day of last
September.
After a conference Of considerable
length between the Court and the at
torneys representing the State anu
the defendant the work of selecting
the jury was started and the follow
ing jury was secured:
Thomas s. Robinson, foreman,
Charles H. Hastings, Cornersville,
Edward T. Smith. Linkwood; Clar-
ence E Smith, Hurlock; Edgar Sped
den, near Cambridge: John J. Bartn'
William H. Thomas, T. Howard Nit
chell, Edward S. Phillips, w. Nicho-
las Williams, all of Cambridge, How
ard Hastings, of Galestown and Ell
bert NJ. Elliott of Elliott. The first
six of these were secured from the
regular panel while the remaining
six were secured from special
venire.
The States case is in charge Of At
torney General Alexander Armstrong.
whose outline of the case to the
jury was completed about the time
this paper went to press Associated
with Coparoi Armstronp are AttOr-
neys Godfrey Child, OF Pocomoke
City and A. Stengle Marine of this
city. For tho defendant Attorneys
Station and Whalen, and Judge Will
liam F. Johnson, of Snow Hill, and
Harrington Harrington and Wal
lace OF this city appear.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
GRAND JURY INDICTS
Two ON MURDER CHARGE
William Travers And John w. Col
Heh OF Wlco1ntco County Indicted
For Murder In First Degree.

The Grand jury for the November
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06

Cold winter rains beginning In low
er attitudes A half million once
prosperous Greeks and Armenians in
Constantinople are threatened with
Punishment or worse"
DR.. Elliott cables-"Is there 10
way of bringing to American people
realization of how much these hop
less, helpless folk need their assist
ance."
DR.. Fowler, Near East foreign sec
rotary cables, Deaths from starya'
ton, exhaustion. violation, NAL
treatment reported from all parts of
Asia Minor
Mersine cables: Most of refugees
arrive penniless, having been repeat
eddy robbed enroute, where can they
go?" Requests money for bread,
else 10000 people perish.
From Samsoun, Feeding one hot
meal daily, otherwise children would
starva"
Davidson, at sinope, pleads for
transportation Immediately other
wise 5000 christians perish from
cold"
White, Constantinople, reports
1900 orphans enroute from A3ii
Minor and death to Greece and safety
McAfee cables, Hundreds of refu-
gees arriving daily. is America re-
spending or must / refuse?"
Nensen, Barton, cable from Laup-
anne, Peace conference can accom-
plish nothing for relief"
Before winter America is the only
life-saver," the telegram from MI.
Vickrey concludes, many thousands
of innocent helpless women and
children await answer that Maryland
| will give at this Christmas season. >
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
Something New!

We wish to announce to the public
that we are permanently located at
No 4 Court House Lane, this city.
We are in a position to supply the
every need of Musician, Teachers
and Music Lovers in everything per-
tanning to music. Our prices are
worth investigating. All orders will
receive prompt attention and all or
ders will be sent parcel post prepaid
to any address. Office hours Z to 10
p. NJ.
THE E. X. MUSICAL SUPPLY CO.
l1t296t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
PRIVATE SALE

7 will sell at private sale at my
residence No. 319 West End Avenue,
one so pound feather bed; sewing
machine: l antique mahogany bedstead
Can be seen at home from II to / CT
at IS Race street (Garner's Store) from
to O'Clock.
LEVIN MEEkINS.
126-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06

Velocipedes, coaster wagons, doll
carriages. Herbert Hearn Hdw. -
ADV.
18l-12i6-6t eod-R 1856
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06

Writing paper-An ideal and use
full gift Boxes from Csc. up at
Hoge &c Holder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
FOR RENT
LOST

One heated room with or without
board. Apply No. 13 Locust street.
l2i6-6t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
NATIONAL COUNCIL Of
CATHOLIC MEN
ENRoLLMENTs INCREASING.

IN. C. VIC. News #Service.)
A record enrolment Of one hundred
and fifty Catholic societies within a
month has been announced by Michael
j. Slattery, LII. D., executive secre-
tary of the National Council of Cath
olic Men for the last thirty days. The
enrolment is regarded as the result
of the impetus given the Mems Coun-
ell by the annual convention held
here last month and the call issued by
the president, Admiral William S.
Benson, for Catholic societies to rally
in support of the program outlined by
the organization.
Six societies enrolled as national
bodies, including the Catholic Club of
New York, the Atlantic Jurisdiction
of the Young Mems Institute, the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, the
Young Mems Catholic National Union,
the Catholic Order of Foresters and the
Catholic Slovak Federation of Amer.
lea. The following are reported from
the province of st. Paul ST. Paul:
Division /, A.. o. H., ST. Paul, Mimi;
st. Isadere Court 1892, C. o. F., Wanda,
Mimi; Hastings Council 1900, K of c..
Hastings, Minn.; st. Anthony Court
491, G.. o. F., Minneapolis, Mimi;
Winona: Winona Council 639, K OF
c., Winona, Mimi. Fargo. st. Phillip
Court 209, c. O. F., Wahpeton, N. D.:
ST. Cloud: st. Edwards Council 1927
K of c., Morris, Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
CHICAGO WOMEN SPONSOR
LECTURES

ass1., 4 fsf4sas 10
"a series of six lectures comprising
the Fundamental Course in Citizen.
ship" is being offered at the School of
Sociology of Loyola university under
the auspices Of acommittee a represent
ing the Catholic women's clubs of Chi.
cago. DR.. John A. Lapp, director of
the Department of Social Action OF
the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
ell, will deliver one of the two address
es at each of the six lecture periods.
Other speakers will include Mrs
Florence Kelley, Secretary of the Ma
tional Consumers League; Miss Jean
nette Rankin, former member of the
House OF Representatives: Mrs. L. M.
Fetherston, of the Elizabeth McCor-
mick Memorial Fund; Mrs. Edward; w.
Bemis, chairman of Civics of the
Women's. City Club; the Rev. Frederic
Siedenburg, S. j., dean of the Loyola
University School of Sociology, and
Miss Agnes Nestor, president of the
Women's Trade Union League.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund

ton, Belle Creek and Goodhue, Belvi.
dere, Cannon Falls, Chanhassen, Far
mington, Gibbon, Gaylord, Green Isle,
Hastings, Pine Island, Cherry Grove,
Zumbrota, Rosemount, Coates, Savage
Shakopee, st. Joseph and Vermillion.
During the week of November 19,
the following parishes will be visited:
Excelsior, Buffalo, Glencoe, Litchfield,
Loretto, Henderson, New Market, Oak
dale, Renyille, Granite Falls, Stewart,
Watertown, Waverly and Victoria.
The funds collected at this time are
being expended on Nazareth hall, the
Preparatory seminary, the exterior of
which is nearing completion. The fin
ishing of the interior will be done dur
ing the winter months, and it is ex-
pected that with the arrival of spring,
the structure will be completed Dur.
ing the summer months, the building
will be equipped and made ready for
occupancy in September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
Eliot On Lack Of Religious Teaching

really whether the Roman Catholic
Church has the largest number Of
communicates, or the Methodist; while
some believe that the Baptist has the
largest number.
The Evil Effects.
"But what has been the consequence
in the American public school what
we call the free schools of the coun-
try? No religious instruction. That
is the ultimate consequence. What
is the result? Most of our children
go out into the world without having
received in their schools any knowl-
edge of religion. They may have ac
quired some in their churches, though
that is doubtful proposition for boys,
very doubtful proposition. 1t is now
maintained that the actual majority
of the men, women and children in
the United States are unchurched
never go to church, know nothing
about church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
SOUTH AMERICAN STUDENTS

Students from the universities of
Buenos Aires, Argentine, and Notre
Dame, Indiana, may be able to: trans
fer without the usual entrance ex-
aminations, according to recent an
nouncement by the dean of the Notre
Dame college of commerce. This ex-
ception is made to these two schools
through the influence of the Society
of Economics Credits will be ex-
changed and honored mutually in or
der that better relations may be cul-
tivated between the two Americas
The University of Notre Dame has
many Latin-American students, in.
Guiding one professor from the Uni
versity of Bueros Aires, who is study.
ing in the United States to get the
American aspect of business and trade
conditions. The professor is a mem
Der of the South American schools
faculty of economics.
A Latin-American club has been es
tablished at Notre Dame, and yeal
book is published by them called the
"Nosotros." The faculty member
probably most responsible for the in
credible foreign enrolment at Notre
Dame is Father John OHara for many
years himself a resident in Argentine
1t has been the aim of Father O'Hars
to foster relations between the two
continents, and to perfect the friendly
feeling now existing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
AL UMNI or FRENCH CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS DEMAND JUSTICE.

Many important resolutions were
adopted at the national convention of
the Alumni of Catholic Schools which
met early this month at Marseilles.
Delegates from 265 alumni associa-
tions with a membership of 72,600 at
tended the convention At the close
Of the sessions resolutions covering
the following points were adopted:
/. The distribution of the govern
ment school funds to free schools as
well as public schools in proportion
to the number of pupils in the schools.
2. The recall Of the teaching con-
gregations, the expulsion of which was
declared to have been contrary to jus.
tice as we'll as to the material and
moral interests of the country.
8. The modification of the law on
associations, in order to permit asso-
Citations to acquire real estate. A SIM
liar extension of the right of associa-
the Alumni Association to contribute,
for instance, to the support of Catho-
lie schools.
The convention gave favorable con-
sfderation to the establishment of dis
trict normal schools, with the support
of diocesan funds, in order to- train
teachers for the Catholic schools
While the number of pupils in tho
Catholic schools is increasing, the
number Of teachers is not following
the necessary progression. This is
largely due to the high cost of living
and the dispersion of the teaching con
gregations. If the resolutions in ia
yor of the return of the congregations
and the distribution Of government
school funds to the Catholic schools
win recognition. this situation will be
greatly improved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
LEADERS IN SOCIAL ACTION

Z t
Leaders in the field of Catholic So
cial action will take an important part
in the proceedings Of the third coop.
erative Congress of the Cooperative
League held in Chicago this week.
The Rev. Joseph Reiner, s. T., OF
Marquette university, who is chair.
man of the committee on Intercolle-
giate Relations, will discuss the inter
collegiate cooperative movement at
the second session on Thursday, DC
tober 26. August BrockIand of st
Louis, who is assistant to f. p. Ken
keI as director of the Central Bureau
of the Central verein, will represent
that organization.
The Rev. r. A. MCGOWAN of the De
partnient Of Social Action of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council, is 4
member Of the board Of directors d
1.-THE League. The Social Action De
partment will be represented at the
Congress by Dr.. John a. Lapp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
Wholesome Advice To Labor

country should be selected by you to
lead the labor movement
IF you select the right kind of lead
ers you have force that no power, no
capital, no faction, can put down. They
will make public conscience for you,
and public conscience can whip ev.
erything into submission.
And, finally, let me ask by all that
is holy although you go down to de-
feat-never break contract that you
have signed. Although others may do
it. although it may seem the only
thing to do, don't go back on your
word, and you will be irresistible
John H. Walker, president of the
Illinois Federation of Labor, said that
since 1883 more than 5000 Illinois
miners have been killed and $4,000
injured in the performance of their
duty. He asserted that coal in the
state is raised to the tops of the shaft
at cost of $3.50 ton and that the
present price of $14 to SIG ton is
exorbitant.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
t4Et4
CATHOLIC AUXILIARY
PLANNED
FOUNDATION AT THE UNIVERSE.
TY OF IOWA.

Funds for establishing Catholic
foundation at the University of Iowa
similar to the one at the University of
Illinois will be sought as soon as the
financial situation is improved, Rev.
William p. Shannahan, pastor of ST.
Patrick's church, Iowa City, Iowa, has
announced The Illinois foundation is
to cost $1,000,00
Another Catholic foundation is PLAN
ned for the University of California.
II success is had in founding these
three seats, Catholics hope to estab-
lish foundations near to other univer-
sites. These auxiliaries are expected
universities.
Just now" Father Shannahan said,
"the Illinois foundation is being sup
ported by annual appropriations, but
efforts are being made to put it on an
endowed basis. More than $500 Cath
olics have attended the University of
Iowa in the last twelve years, accord
ing to university records. There are
10000 Catholic young men and young
women in the state universities and
only 10000 in all strictly Catholic col
leges. Two-thirds of the Catholic
young people reaching out for educa-
tional leadership are doing so in secu-
lar institutions rather than in those
controlled by their Church.
Catholic leaders point out that no
Catholic holds full professorship in
philosophy, psychology or sociology in
any state university in the United
States. They admit that the fault is
not that of the state authorities, but
that Catholic men and women, partic-
ularly Catholic young men, do not
forge ahead to attain the university
training demanded as groundwork for
such professorships.
Rev. John A. O'Brien, Catholic chap
lain at the University of Illinois, says
that under present conditions "the
Catholic Church is in danger of losing
its hold upon it's own young people,
and especially on its young men,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
GIFTS m Life ADVISED.

The advisability of making bequests
to charity before ones death was en-
phasized by Bishop Joseph Schrembs
in an address at the dedication of
Rose Mary, the recently donated Gras-
selli residence in Euclid village, which
will be used as a home for crippled
children Mr. Grasselli sat immediate
ly back of the Bishop and heard the
suggestion which followed praise for
his generosity i'll making so substan-
tial gift to the diocese. The prop
erty is valued at .$150,000 Bishop
.Schrembs said that charitable be-
quests are often upset by decisions of
courts or the litigation of relatives.
II such gifts are made during the life
time of the giver. he is permitted to
share in the happiness his gift brings.
The former Grasse1Ii home is few
miles east of the city limits. 1t con-
tains % rooms and is in charge of the
Sisters of the Humility Of Mary who
come from st. Ehzabeth's Hospital,
Youngstown, to care for the inmates.
The home was given in memory of the
wife of Caesar A. Grasselli who spent
some years in it as an invalid a chap.
ell has been fitted up in the home and
bishop Schrembs was celebrant OF the
first Mass there Sunday morning. A
painting of the Madonna and child
ordered especially in Rome for this
chapel, was brought by Bishop
Schrembs and is in place above the
altar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
GERMAN WoRklNGMEMS UNIONS
SHOW. GROWTH

The remarkable growth of the Chris.
tian Workingmens Unions of Ger
many was emphasized by the attend
ance at the recent general assembly of
the factory and transport workers at
Cologne. representatives from every
state in the former German empire AS
well as from many parts of Austria
were present
Taken in connection with the Social.
ist Workingmen's convention at Augs-
burg in August, where it was shown
that the Socialist organization lost AT
600 members during the past year. the
leaders of the Christian Workers
Union are inclined to think that the
enthusiasm shown at the Cologne
meeting indicates a decided drift to-
ward the Christian organization It is
claimed that the anti-religious teach
ings Of the Socialist leaders have driv-
en- many workers from the ranks of
the Socialist union. This represents O
marked change from that existing in
1905 when the Socialist leader Legien
refused to recognize the Christian
. as On
of equality with the Socialist move
ment. Former Minister Stegerwald,
addressing the meeting at Cologne,
said: THE Christian national move
| ment is more than workers. move
| ment. We must first be Christian
Germans and then workingmen If
that idea can be extended to all class
es it will be very good thing for the
| German Fatherland"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
SAVANNAH BISHOP
C0NSECRATED

The Right Rev. Michael j. Keyes, S.
NJ, was consecrated as Bishop of Sa-
vannah last Wednesday in the Cathe-
dral of ST John the Baptist before a
distinguished assembly of priests and
prelates gathered from many parts OF
the United States and men prominent
in Georgia public life, including Mayor
Murray M. Stewart of this city and
members of the city board. A parade
of four thousand led by the Benedic-
tine Cadets band greeted the new
prelate on his arrival from Washing
ton Tuesday on a special train, escort
ing him to the Cathedral residence.
The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore, acted as con-
secrator and the co-consecrators were
the Right Rev. Denis j. O'Connell of
Richmond and the Right Rev. Patrick
Barry of st. Augustine. The Most
Rev. Archbishop O'Shea, S. NJ, of We'll
lington, New Zealand, was among the
prelates who participated in the cere.
monies, as were the Right Rev Thorn
as J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic
university; the Right Rev. John e.
Gum, Bishop, of Natchez, and the
Right Rev. Leo Haid, Vicar Apostolic
of Belmont Abbey G
Five sisters and two brothers of the
newly consecrated prelate attended
the conservation.
Bishop Keyes made his first public
speech in Savannah at a reception
held in his honor Wednesday evening.
Addresses were made by the Very
Rev. Joseph D. Mitchell, administrator
of the diocese, Mayor Stewart of Sa-
vannah, and Jack L. Spalding, speak
ing on behalf of the Catholic 1aity of
the diocese. Later, the Bishop receiv-
ed the colored people of Savannah in
st. Benedict's hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
CANADIAN WOMEN AND
EDUCATION
-; .;:.,-----l---.;..;s:..,':.3i.:. Il. 1t.
IN. C. w c. News servfce.r

Promotion of Catholic education
and the care of the Catholic imni-
graifl were the two dominant topics
of discussion at the annual conNen-
ton of the Catholic Women's League
of Canada at Winnipeg.
In the annual report presented by
Miss Guerin of Montreal, Dominion
President of the league, the attitude
of the organization toward Catholic
education was outlined as follows :
Among the aims and objects of our
league we place education on high
level. Catholic education is the
foundation that is noble and worthy
in life and Catholic woman of
trained mind has tremendous latent
power which, when called into action,
is conducive for incalculable good.
For this reason we encourage lines of
higher education in college and uni.
versity by the establishment of burses
and grants to struggling institutions
and by offering scholarships. We will
use further power whenever the sub
ject of legislation for Catholic schools
comes up in Parliament
To care for Catholic immigrants
the league has placed workers at ev
cry port, the report on this phase
| of the organization activities showed
| These workers greet the immigrants
| assist them in finding friends and
! relatives, and help them to reach dis
| tant destinations by seeing that they
are given proper directions. 'sAlso 3
/ chain of secretaries and committees
| have been established to speed the
travellers with sympathy and care
from point to point along the way un
til they reach their destination an6
find safe haven under the care of q
pastor in their own Cross tcrownet
church. the report reads.