davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FINDS LACK OF PLAY
UNDERMINES HOMES
Prof. j. F. Smith Makes APP
peal at Final Session of Coun-
try Life Association.

American youth is becoming altenate4
from the rural church and the home due
to the hostility Of churches and parents
TO the play spirit" said Prof John f.
Smith Of Berea College, Kentucky. be-
fore the American Country Life Asso-
citation yesteray at the closing session OF
its fifth annual conference at Teachers
College, Columbia.
This hostility is everywhere ovideu:
in the country, the professor continued,
"and IL is creating bitterness in oppos.-
tion or indifference to many of our mos
sacred institutions There is woefui
lack of play opportunities for tens Of
thousands of people and this lack fur
nishes an excuse for the growth of fam
ilv differences, tho breaking up Of home
ties. che support of our national institu-
tions and for on-development of
leaders"
Unhampered recreations to relieve the
monotony of rural existence and group
meetings TO eliminate family rivalry
were suggested by Prof. Smith. who
continued:
"Exacting duties during much of the
year tend to hold down fathers and
mothers to household and barnyard af-
falTS, W0lCn leaO tneOl " DtllcNt thaS ~
time is available for recreation. Fathers
often lose their ability to influence their
sons and mothers experience like mis-
fortune In their relations with their
daughters They cease to play with
their children and hence cannot direct
their thoughts and life plans as can the
people who maintain intimate relations
with their sons and daughters.
Richard S. Childs, vice-president or
the National Municipal League OF New
York and one of the early supporters
of the commission form of government
also was a speaker. Country life. he
said, could never be what it should until
country local government becomes fleX-
ible. capable and as scientific as munich
pal government.
Other speakers were Prof. Bruce Ia
Melvin of Ohio Wesleyan University
the Rev. Edwin " O'Hara of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council the
Rev. c. NJ Mcconnell of the Federal
Council of Churches Miss Henrietta
Roelofs OF the National Board or the
Y. NJ c. A. Homer Folks Of the New
York State Charities Aid Association
Prof. T.. L. Morgan of the University o.
Missouri Prof. John NJ. Gillette OF the
University of North Dakota, and Prof.
Phillip Ellwood of Ohio State University
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

James Rourke. Sd; Walter Caddell. Traffic
B; Charles II. Kuenemund, Jr., S9th.
Division special Service Division. assigned
to duty IN plain clothes
Sidney ]. Walsh, 9TH; Joseph T. Mallon.
Noroott 4sth Herbert J. oberIe. 10th !;
Charles Frank. 1O1st; Thomas J. Burns.
Traffic ID; Edward j. McCaddsn, 18th !;
10Th; Thaddeus l.. Weber. 7eth Arthur 3
Bryan, 9lst; Timothy r. Connolly. Traffic @.
PATRoLwOMAN.
Helen Thomas. Headquarters Division. from
Special Duty Division 10 Special Service
Division,
Assignment Discontinued.
PATRoLMAN.
Alexander Logan. 1lsth precinct to Head
quarters Division Division of Transporta- ;
tion temporary. is discontinued from 3
A. M. November s. 1922.
,-The following leaves Of absence are au-
thorzed
CwITH FULL PAy).
SURGEON.
Patrick J. York. 10Th Surgical District; ;oss for
TO be deducted from vacation
DEPUTy-INsPECToR.
James II. Post. 9th Inspection District. for
nine days. from S A. M, December o. 1922,
balance OF vacation
(wITHoUT PAY,
PATROLMAN.
Henry j. Murphy, 18th precinct, Tor ono
day from r. NJ, November IL, 1922.
4--Relieved from suspension Sand restored
to duty To take effect IL 10 p. NJ, Novem-
ber 10, 1922:
PATROLMEN.
Bernard j. Kane, shield No. 4611. i4th pre-
cinct; Andrew Keane. shield No. 4062. I'D
precinct; Daniel ]. Carroll. shield No. 1i63,
3sth precinct
To take effect 30 r. NJ. November 10.
1892: James a. Kenney, shield No. 1854,
SD precinct; William w. Ruege, shielu no.
S979. s5th precinct
5--Suspended from duty without pay:
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMAN.
Arthur J. Shea shield No 10a46. 18th pre-
clnct, 10 take effect AS p. NJ, November
10, 1922.
G--The following resignation is accepted
To take effect 70 =. NJ, November g. 1872
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMAN.
Edward s. FHcke, shield No. gal. Head
quarters Division, Tanning School.
RICHARD K. ENRIGHT,
Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND,
BRIDE TRIES TO DIE
Attendants Leap OUer Sea
WoH and Rescue Her.

CrIstina Inzolino Parillo. 10 year old
immigrant bride who has been detained
at Ellis Island since October IA. when
she arrived from italy, attempted TO
end her life yesterday. She had been
confined 10 the hospital. suffering from
slight throat trouble. and when per
mission was given her 10 go to bath
room she pushed attendants aside. ran
out and leaped off the sea wall. Sew
eral attendants jumped into the water
and when she arose they dragged her
out
The young woman was accompanied
to this country by her husband. Donate
Parillo. and the latters mother and
young brother. The mother was found
20 be suffering from trachoma. an eye
disease, and tho entire party were eX-
riuded. The italian Society has ap-
pcaled from the decision OF the imrni-
eration officials in the cases OF all but
the aged woman, but the authorities
have not yet taken action.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
CALLS ON CLEMENCEAU
TO DEBATE PACT IN u. S.
Socialist Sends Challenge to
Franner of Versailles Treaty.

Jean Longuet. grandson of Kari Marx,
a member of the French Chamber of
Deputies, an opponent of the Versailles
treaty. and widely known as an intena-
tional Socialist, yesterday challenged NJ.
Clemenceau, who Is on his way to the
United States, to n public debate in this
country OF "the so-called virtues OF the
treaty OF Versailles
". Longuet sent the following mes
sage by wireless TO the ex-Premier on
board the steamship Paris:
ITO Georges Clemenceau:
"You are coming here to demonstrate
to the American public the so-calle1
virtues Of the treaty OF Versailles, in
the drawing up of which you played an
important role. | was the first in the
French Parliament to oppose its provi-
sions. An influential part of the Ameri-
can preSs suggests that we debate It's
provisions in public. AS I believe that
the majority cf our own countrymen to-
Gay condemn the treaty. I cordially in
vite YOU to discuss it en- the public forum
with me in America, the time and place
to suit our mutual convenience.
(Signed) JEAN LoNGUET"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
BOY WRESTS PAYROLL
FROM WOMAN'S HAND
Out of Work, He Explains,
When Policeman Gets Him.

As Bella Bindenauor. % years old. a
bookkeepcr FOR a Grand street merchant
was leaving the state Bank. 396 Grand
street yesterday q sixteen-y -ycar-old boy
lettering near the entrance snatched
from her hand an envelope containing
her employers payroll Of s179 Despite
her struggles the youth tore the en-
velopa from her Grasp and started ON
the run up the street only 10 be caught
after a short chase by Patrolman Arthur
Bauer
AT Police Headquarters tho youth gave
lis name as Harry Weiss Of 293 Throop
avenue. Brooklyn. Iio said he had for
merly been employed as messenger.
but on being thrown out Of work had
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Bogus Coins Caught
by Subway Detectors

N ELECTORS of spurious
money were placed early
yesterday in turnstiles of
the Fulton street and other subway
stations. After the first day the
bad coins and limitations were piled
neatly 10 one side by the detectors.
But the number was about the
same as usual.
The toll of the new detectors at
the Fulton street station was: Six
brass slugs. one woman's dress
weight. three plugged nickels. one
Lincoln penny hammered out and
seven other nondescript coins. The
predomlnauce of brass slugs has
convinced officials that some one
is doing a good business with this
type of slot cheater.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FTRENEN CHOP OUT BOY
WEDGED IN ELEVATOR
Victim of Skyiarking Acct
dent Internally Injured.

Carminie Gcbbie IL years old. OF 233
East Fifty-sixth street, while skylarking
with five boys Of his own age uu tne
fifth floor OF the American Novelty
Company. 225 East Thirty-sixth street.
fell between tho floor OF a freight ele-
vator and the ceiling Of the floor below.
sustaining injuries from which he may
die. IL required the efforts of Hook and
Ladder Company No. and the rescue
squad to extricate the boy. who lapsed
Into Inconsistencies as priest. called
90 the scene from st. Gabriei's Roman
Catholic Church IN Thrty-second street.
administered the rites of the dying
The fircmen chopped away the floor
ing of the elevator a task that took M
teen minutes before tho boy could De
extricated AZ Bellevue Hospital " was
said that he was suffering from severe
internal injuries
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WEBER GETS CUSTODY
OF FOUR-YEAR-OLD SON
Mrs. Dillon May See Boy She
Took From Nurse in Park.

The custody of L. Lawrence Weber.
Jr.. four years old. was decided yester-
day by Supreme Court Justice Burr i'm
favor OF the lads father l.. Lawrence
Weber. theatrical producer. who brought
habeas corpus proceedings IN August.
after the youngster had been taken from
his nurse in Ger tral Park by his mother,
who now Is Edith Hallor Dillon
Justice Bur- appointed Frank r.
Warder of 81 CHANGERS street. deputy
State Superintendent of Banks guardian
in place of Justice n III. Marcus of
Buffalo. who resiSned after Justice
Burr selected Him while hearings were
held.
Mrs. Dillon will be permitted TO sec
the boy three days week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
GROCERY CLERKS STRIKE.
Organizer Says Thousand VIII
stop Work Tuesday.

The Retail Grocery and Dairy Clerks
Union yesterday called a strike, effective
Tuesday. to win recognition of their
union and to establish union conditions
I'm the grocery stores Of New York. One
thousand clerks will walk out, according
TO VI. Goldberg. organizer of the union.
This general strike is the outgrowth OF
several weeks intensive campaigning.
and the union officials expect to roganize
all OF the 10000 grocery and dairy clerks
I'm the city in the near future.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
HORSE BEATER SENT TO PRISON
crowd First Gives Driver Taste Of
own Medicine.

Marc Baccarelli. driver Of 252 East
Fftieth street. was beaten by crowd
ni Houston and Mulberry streets yester-
day when he was found abusing his
horse. The comnotion attracted the at
iention OF Jacob Jacobs. an agent Of the
humane society, who arrested Baccar-
ellL
In Essex Market court Magistrate
Alexander Bruugh sent the driver TO
the city prison for five days.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Unique Travel Book
Just Issued
Raymond Whitcomb Guide" Now Published
Semi-Annually
Gives Costs and Describes All Principal Resorts and Routes
for Winter Travel in the United States, Hawaii.
West Indies, Bermuda

Asa response'to numerous requests,
the Raymond Whitcomb Guide to
Travel which was issued for the
first time last winter, has been made
permanent semi-annual publica-
ton. This is the only book which
contains lists and brief descriptions
of all principal resorts and routes
for pleasure travel in America, to-
gether with estimated time and
cost. The 1929 Winter Edition
is just off the press and copies may
be had by applying to Raymond &
Whitcomb Co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
AIANHATTAN AND THE BRONN.

WNNTfA TAIN NM IIIT1 I'INV7EE'N'
Organ recital. William A. GoldsworthY
Washington Irving High School. Irving place
and Sixteenth street 3 p NJ. Tho poem
'Fnoch Arden will bo read by the English
department OF the Washington Irving High
school. accompanied by the Strauss music.
.'rhe Book of the Hour" Prof. Carter
Troop. Hotel Majestic Central Park West
Seyenty-second street. $3.50 +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ENGINEERS TO MEET HERE.

Many prominent New York and New
Jersey engineers are among the execu-
sive committeeman elected by the Amer
dean Society OF Mechanical Engineers,
" bich Is to hold its annual meeting In
kh- city December to Z. Among
these are Or Van W. Manning. Finley
R Porter. n. G. Dickinson. Elmer A.
sperry, Charles II. Gabriel. n. A, Went
worth. Fred r. Low and Prof l.. r.
breckenridge Of Yale.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
A Trave! Expert Always at
Your Command

This unique book is truly travel
expert, always at your command.
II is essential to effectivs prel mi
nary travel planning and is as au-
thoritative as the Official Railway
Guide or Baedeker. Like the latter
publications it is a standard publi-
cation with permanent place in
travel literature.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
d a lily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York Cloudy to-
day; tomorrow showers. Fresh south
west winds becoming variable.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy and
mild to-day; showers tomorrow: mod
crate southeriy winds becoming vari-
able.
For Northern New England-Cloudy
to-day showers in the morning cooler
in New Hampshire and Vermont = to-
morrow showers Fresh southwest
winds becoming variable
For Southern New England-Cloudy
to-day. followed by showers tomorrow
moderate temperature. Fresh southwest
winds becoming variable.
For Western New York-Cloudy.
probably local rains to-day and to-mor-
row. cooler. Fresh southwest winds bo.
coming variable.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE weather
chart tonight showed an area of high
barometer of diminished magnitude over
the south Atlantic States, an area OF
high barometer of increasing magnitude
over the Northwest and centers of mini
mum pressure over the ST. Lawrence
Valley and Texas. This pressure dis
tribution has been attended by warmer
weather generally east Of the Mississippi
River.
mere nave oSeh ieiiiS NieiiiH ZIG "91
twenty-four hours along the northern
border from Maine westward TO Mime
sofa. Heavy SHOWS fell in parts of Wyo-
ming and in northeastern Colorado.
In the New England States and east
ern New York the weather will be un-
settled. with local rains in the interior
tomorrow and rains on Monday, with a
continuation of mild temperature. In
the middle Atlantic States the weather
will be partly cloudy and mild Sunday
and be followed by unsettled weather
and mild temperature and showers on
Monday. In the south Atlantic States
the weather will be fair and warmer
Sunday and cloudy and unsettled with
local rains on Monday.
Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations. taken at =. NJ. yesterday,
snynntv-fif ffh meridian time.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Limited Edition

The edition is of necessity limited
and early applications will take pre-
cedence. However, it is the desire OF
Raymond Whitcomb that every
person, who can use this informa-
tion to advantage, have a copy OF
the Raymond Whitcomb Guide to
Winter Travel simply by asking
for it. Application may be made in
person, by mail, telephone or tele-
graph to the local Office OF the Ray
mond 4 Whitcomb Co., 2a5 Fifth
Avenue, New York. Telephone
Mad So. 6270.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WAN ED

Men Of proven financial re-
gponsibility 90 act rs distrih-
utorS of one of tho worlds
finest automobiles. Must he
able 10 produce highest ere
dentiaIs. and invest minimum
of five thousand dollars IN
parent corporation. Address
IN strict confidence. T.. g.. RoN
~. care Metropolitan Adver
tising Co., Ill Broadway.
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Answers Vital Travel
Questions
Where can / go7"

Where can / go!
How long will it take7"
How much will it costT
The information from thousands
upon thousands of books, pamphlets
and circulars edited and re-edited
into easily accessible form has been
collected to make the Raymond
Whitcomb Guide to Winter Trav-
ell tn concise handbook of valuable
ravel inflammation that IL Is
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
LIQUOR NIGHTMARE
TO THE OLD PARTIES
Continued from First Page.

fered prima facie proof and simple
means of handling the situation. His
views, shared by others, were ridden
down by the Anti Saloon League, which
had the votes and the determination to
make the law absolutely tight.
An educational" drive is to be un-
! dertaken by the drys in all States which
have voted against or failed to act upon
State enforcement codes in support of
the Eighteenth Amendment The extent
of the campaign has not been outlined.
1t is expected that it will embrace the
distribution of literature and the holding
of meetings and rallies at which poll
ticians will be asked to speak
Stories that national prohibition en-
forcement will be held down by a cut
in the appropriations for the Govern
ment dry forces are discredited by
large number of Senate and House mem
bers who have come to Washington in
advance Of the session. For the most
part they hold the view that no serious
attempt will be made to cut these ap-
preparations or to act on the prohibition
issue in an indirect way. The dry ma
jority in the present Congress is over
whelming and any such attempt, it was
said, would be unsuccessful.
Kellogg Beaten by VETS.
Gov. Preus of Minnesota, here to-day
to confer with national leaders. said
the defeat of Senator Kellogg in
Minnesota was due to votes cast
against him by wet Republicans Sena-
tor Kellogg was one of the Admins
tration senators, personal friend of
President Harding, and went down to
unexpected defeat by a large majority.
Prohibition was an under the surface
issue in many districts, where it was
not brought up as a campaign Issue.
Gov. Preus said Senator Kellogg was
in bad repute with the vets because
OF his consistent record in favor of
dry legislation and his general attitude
on the subject. The Senator ran about
5000 behind the Governor, who came
into victory on the same ticket.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

Highest temperature, oy, at o'-O =. NJ.
I,owe@t temperature, 80. at a. NJ.
Average temperature, ~.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer Is
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Rainfall

Observations at United States Weather Bu- !
reau stations, taken at =. NJ. yesterday |
seventy-fifth meridian time; |
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
REPORT OF The CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank Of Cambridge
RESOURCES

At Cambridge, in the State of Maryland. at the
close OF business, On Sept. 18th l@22.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
OVER 200 TO ATTEND
DEMOCRATIC MELTING
state Leaders Will Be Among IhoSe
To Assemble At Braddock Heights

Frederick, Sept 18th-AboCt 20"
persons, including, more than 81
guests Governor Richie and other
prominent Democratic leaders from
all over the State. will attend the
baruuet and meeting at the Hotel
Braddock. Braddock Heights. to
morrow night, under the auspices OF
the Junior Democratic Club. GOV.
ernor Richie will be the guest OF
honor. Plans have been made iof an
informal reception at the hotel, prior
to the feast.
If is expected to be the largest anG
most representative gathering OF par
" leaders that has ever assembled
in this county. The following
guests have accepted invitations,
and others, also, are expected TO Dc
present:
Allegany County-Fuller Barnard
il; David J. Lewis; Hugh a. McCul-
len and William c. Walsh.
Anne Arundel County-GoVernor
Richie and A. Theodore Brady.
Baltimore City William Cabeli
Bruce, nominee for United States
Senator; William l. Norris; George
\. Freid; Samuel X. Dennis; John j..
Mahon: Philip B. Perlman; Howard
Bryant; William M. MalOy; John n.
MackaIl and Frank (BuZZ> Harmi-
son.
Baltimore County Caryflle &.
Benson; John NJ, Dennis and David
G. Mcintosh, il.
Carroll County-Guy W. Steele.
Dorchester County-S. l.. Byrn
and Earle w. Orem.
Frederick County-James H. Gam
brill il; Dr.. Charles H. Conley;
Leonard C. Barrick; Alban NJ. Wood;
Jacob Rohrback; Mayor Lloyd c.
Cutler and Col. E. Austin Baughman.
Hartford County-Thomas H. Rob
inson.
Howard County Stephen Gam
brill; Joshua Warfeld, Jr., and
Humphrey D. Wolf.
Kent County-William w Beck.
Montgomery County E. Brook
Lee; Robert B. Peter; Robert Peter
Jr; Robert G. Hilton; Dr.. Benjamin
c. Perry; L. Curtis Mortimer; John
A Garrett; Andrew J. (Cy) Cum
mings and C. J. Price.
Queen Anne's County,. H. C
Legs.
Washington County-Augustus S.
Mason; DR.. J. Herbert Wade and
State Senator Frank w. Mish, candi-
date for Congress from the Sixth dis
trict.
Wicomico County Charles r.
Disharoon and William S. Gordy, Jr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
Forget-hle-Not Day

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 1S-Amer-
ica's school children are to enter III
to the plans for National FOrget-Me-
NotDay. Saturday November 4, for
the disabled and wounded American
veterans of the world war. accord
ing to announcement by c. Hamilton
Cook, national commander OF tn"
Ditabled American Veterans OF the
World War Captain Cook. who has
just arrived at national headquar-
tiers of the Disabled American Neter-
ans after tour of the eastern states
reports keen interest in the Forget
Me-Not Day movement on the part OF
hundreds of schools in many cities
and towns. School principals and
teachers have secured the cOopera-
ton of the children in the great ma
tiOnal activity OF making the For
get-MeNotS from paper and other
materials; and turning over the re-
suits of their efforts to the local
Committees arranging for the Nov.
4th Day" One-half hour or an
hour each week is devoted by the
children to the making of the little
artificial flowers that are to be sold
as Forget e-Not Day" favors thru
out the United States, on Saturday,
November 4th.
New schools are taking up the
practice, reported Captain Cook. who
predicted that during the coming
fortnight the greater number Of
schools in the United States, public,
private and parochial, will have join
ed in the national offensive of flow
er-making that it to result in
splendid assistance and relief for
the many thousands of Americas
wounded and disabled heroes of the
great war.
National headquarters of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War announced that Mayors of
cities and towns turnout the United
States are naming Citizens Com
mites to take an active part in the
"Forget-Me Day" movement.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19

Why are women unhappy. See
. Married People" showing at the
Grand Opera House Thursday mat
inee and night. 10 cent matinee at
? C'cIOck.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
THOUGHT She WAS
FANCY SWIMMER
Miss Ballin's Maid Was Much Sur
prised.

When Mabel BALM was at work
on Married People" the Hugo Bal
lin-Hodkinson production which
comes to the Grand Opera House
Thursday matinee and night, an in
cident occurred one afternoon that
set the whole studio into gales Of
laughter.
On the day in question the com
pany was at work on a large scene
representing an underworld den, or
dive. The carpenters were busy at
work and the final nails were being
driven in. when Hugo Balm, the pro-
ducer- director-artist called across
the set to the principals who We're
grouped at an opposite end, "All
ready, folks. Come, Mabel, get
ready for the dive scene"
Della, Mrs. Ballin's maid was
standing at her mistress side when
Mr.. Balm shouted his instructions.
Turning to Mrs. Balm the little maid
said with amazement, why, Mrs.
Balm, didn't know you all did any
fancy diving ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19

IUtIiI-..': fNJ9'' 70
State of Maryland.
County OF Dorchester. IS:
/, Walter b Johnson, cashier of the
aboye-named bank. do soleHlnly swear
that the above statement is true to tie
best of my knowledge and belief.
WALTER B. JOHNSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18TH DAY OF Sept. 1872
G. RUSSELL MATTHEW'S
Notary Public
C0rrect-AtteSt
LEVI b PHILLIPS
w. Il. WILLIS
r. B. WINDSOR,
Directors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
NOTICE

Our 32nd Annual Reunion will be
held in the Court House, Easton,
Md, on September 2Sth, 1922. Meet
ing opens at 1870 a. NJ. All eX-
soldiers and their organizations are
invited to be present. This may be
the last meeting of the old Regime Mt.
We. hope to see you.
JAS. C. MULLIKIN, Pres.
-. j. T. KENNTY. Secretary.