davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-01
!. Standing OF Clubs
ACQUITTED BUT


A man was arrested on charge
of robbing another ofhis watch Ii
was said that he had thrown a bag
over his victims head. strangled ano
robbed him There was so little
evidence however. that the ,magis-
trate quickly said:
discharged.
The prisoner stood still. amazed
at being given his freedom so soon
You are discharged repeated
the magistrate. You can 60"
There was still no word from the
prisoner, who stood staring before
him.
Don't you understand? You have
been acquitted You are free,
said his lawyer.
.sl..s s'But - stammered the man. do /
have TO give him back his watch?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-01

into the lead in home-run honors,
getting three circuit clouts during
the week. Johnson is still leading
in stolen bases, with eleven
With the exception of pitchers
Roy Griggs and Stansbury, Doc"
,Dolan is leading the club in fielding
averaging 1913 with Staylor second
with .984. "Augie Schroll is credit
ed with winning three games during
the week
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-01
CAMBRIDGE AGAIN WINS
BY NINTH INNING RALLY

Continued From Page Three
Brown, the Salisbury's center-feld
er who is playing great game for
the White Clouds. Bob" delivered
a terrible wallop, sending the ball
over Melvin's head far into right
field. He had an easy triple, but
was aiming for homer. Melvin got
the ball to Staylor via Armstrong
and Schroll, in time to nail bob
at the plate. In attempting to get
in Brown ran into Staylor and was
considerably shaken up. He con-
tinued to play, however.
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-01
Special Feature AT the Arcade

Dainty Muriel Wilson is visiting
Cambridge and has been secured by
The management of the Arcade for
exclusive appearance at the theatre
tomorrow night in conjunction with
Viola Dana in THE Fourteenth
Lover" and the Como Novelty Or
chestra. Miss Wilson is a prom
inent student of Prof. Walter G..
Wroe of Philadelphia, Pa. and gives
promise of rising to stellar heights
in the field of terpsichorean effort.
Only ten years of age this little Miss
il marvellous dancer-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-01
FLOWERS FOR FAIR

The ladies in charge of the flower
booth at the Cambridge Fair will
certainly appreciate it very much if
those who have flowers will send
them out Tuesday; cut flowers
should be sent Wednesday morning
not later than ten o'clock. There
are many beautiful flowers in Cam
bridge and vicinity and an earnest
appeal is made for exhibits as We
want the visitors, especially on Wed
nesday, Governors Day to see what
beautiful flowers we have.
7l31-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-01
CRISFIELD BLANKS PARKSLEY

Parksley, Va. July 31.-In pit
chers' battle today between Godfrey
and Knowlton the latter bested God
frey and Crisfield defeated Parksley
to 0. The Crisfield players pulled
Knowlton out of several tight places
by engineering three fast double
plays.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-01
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE

- We pay cash for all country pro-
duce We are also in market fol
cali, lambs and hogs
CAMBRIDGE PROVISION CO.
J. G. WAGNER. Mgr
R-Si1 3t-R-SI2 3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-01
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Yesterdays, Games

Yesterdays Games
Crisfeld 3; Parksley O.
Cambridge 5; Salisbury
Pocomoke 8: Laurel 3
fgpoL s5uBD
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Laurel at Pocomoke
Parksley at Crisf1eld
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-01
EAIH.TCKETS

Tickets for the Cambridge Fail
may be obtained at the White House
Lunch Room, Cooper's Barber Shop
and LeCompte's Shoe Shop. Tickets
are $3.50 for the four days includ-
ing War Tax.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-01

Cambridge. L v
Salisbury 20 0 0 / 90 2 0
Two base hits, Staylor; Schroll
Three base hit, Brown. Home run
Flowers. Sacrifice hits, Kunosh;
Schiefer; Armstrong. Stolen bases,
Brown; Warren; Hearne; Johnson
Double plays, Brown to Wright;
Kunosh to Schiefer. Struck out by
Roche 8; by Schroll S. Base on
balls off Roche l; off Schroll z
Earned runs, Cambridge S. Left on
bases Cambridge 6; Salisbury D.
Umpire. Derby. Time 1.35.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-01

Earned runs. Crisfield 1. Sacrifice
hit. Hewell: Naylor; Hammer.
Stolen base, Fisher. Base on balls
off Godfrey 8; off Knowlton Z.
Double plays, Fisher funassisted);
Naylor to Dittmar to- Hammer; zap
to Naylor to Dittmar to Naylor to
Hammer. Passed balls, Nuth t2).
Time of game lao Umpire Kelley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-01

$40 black and white oxford. Grey and
white pumps. white kid pumps, s685
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-01

SIt and Sl2 pat colt pump with beige
Of grey combination, for cash $685.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

st. Johns College will hold its
commencement exercises in the col
lege auditorium at o'clock tomorrow
night. Bishop Thomas J. Shahan.
rector of Catholic University, will
preside. Twenty will graduate. Rev.
sity will make the address to the
graduates. Rev. Brother ID. Edward,
president of the institution, also will
speak. Joseph F. McGinnis. mem
ber of the class. will make an ad-
dress on Child Play as an Aid to
Graft will talk on THE Voyage
Through Life" Prizes and medals
won during the year will be pre-
sented.
The school year formally came to
an end Friday. and summer vacation
HOLIDAYS are on. School will reopen in
September.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of ST. Johns
College held its annual election of
officers last week. and chose Brother
Edward as president. Other officers
elected were Mrs. G. A. Mccarthy.
first vice president: Mrs. Thomas F..
Finnin. second vice president: Mrs.
Edward J. Quinn. treasurer: Miss
Miss c. c. Carr. corresponding secre-
tary.
The annual picnic of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will he held Wednesday,
June 81.
The competitive examinations for
scholarships in st. Johns will be held
viousIy announced. Any eighth grade
graduate or any boy having an equiv
alent to an eighth-gr education is
eligible.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

The memorial is a large white marble
tablet five and a half feet by two and
a half feet, of Georgia marble. on
which is inscribed the names OF the
fifteen students who made the su-
preme sacrifice. 1t is to stand on
an elevated base directly in front OF
the present library. Maj. Gen. Tasker
H. Bliss, governor of the National
Soldiers Home, will deliver the as
dress on the occasion. He will be
accompanied by a military escort OF
ex-service men chosen from the stu
dent body.
Two hundred and thirty degrees
will be conferred during the exer-
cises, the largest number in the his
tory of the university. Seventy de-
grees will be given in the school OF
theology. Sixty students will re-
ceive the A. b. degree and thirty
nine the NJ. A. degree. The engineer
ing department will confer twenty.
seven degrees In the law school
the degree of bachelor of laws will
be conferred on eight candidates.
The degree of doctor of theology will
be conferred on two candidates ana
that of doctor of canon law on three.
Thirteen candidates will obtain the
degree of doctor of philosophy.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
SCHOOLS.
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

De Witt C. Croissant, an alumnus
of Eastern and a professor OF Eng
lish at George Washington univer-
sity. gave a talk on IeachihS aS q
Profession" Tuesday.
One of the most successful a1airs
of its kind occurred the evening M,
lowing tba competitive drlll. nc
entire cadet battalion of Eastern anu
the parents of the officers were IN
vited to a supper served by com
mittee of teachers and girls Speech.'
of very entertaining oruer ~ =
lowed the supper. The captains sa.e
out the medals annually aWalu.u ~
their comnanies The awards were as
follows: Company F-BeSt corpoTais.
Rex Carter and Julian Prescott; pes
experienced cadets. Paul pocrr an"
Ferdinand Hermann; best lneSpei
enced cadet. Wilton Gibson. anu peS'
February cadets. Louis fote an anu cnr-
pheus Waters. Company G-BeSt cor
poral. Louis Johrden; best eApelt-
enced cadet. RAY Talhert; best mex
pericnced cadet, Paul scott; pest ep-
ruary cadet, George Madison. toi.i.
rany p-BeSt corporal, Jack nurIoh'
hest experienced cadet. Roessing NC
Caffrey; best Inexperienced cadet E1u
mund Burrows; best February cadet,
Frank Wool. Capts. Rods, S"lhs.e
and Sanshury were given presents
from their companies.
The annual senior assembly will De
held Wednesday, An original per
formance is expected. The same att-
ternoon patriotic assembly Will De
held for the afternoon students MAJ
Dean, head of the Department OF tie
Potomac, q. ~ r., is to speak.
Wednesday evening the Merriii
Club will give a party. rms cruz
also is giving Il social for tne iacuitS
and parents during the week
The honor students for the semester
will be announced June ~.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
WASHINGTON LAW SCHOOL.

Last Sunday DIR. Freeman of the
Epiphany Church delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon to the veteran law
class. 1t being the first clasS to be
graduated. DIR. Freeman's topic was
DO Not Lose Confidence in Yourself,
Age or Cod
The commencement exercises were
held at the Mckinley High School on
Thursday evening. Those receiving
the LII B. degree were Herbert j.
Rowland. Max f. Hoyt. Pa"! F. jacn-
son. John o. johnson. Wesley E.
Newer Wilfred J. Massie, Byron S.
Paul. Wesley F.. Pape. James A. To-
bey. Melvin A. Wilson and ]. A. Win
holtz. The diplomas were presented
by Judge Fenton W. Booth. dean of
the school. The principal address of
the evening was given by Commits
sioner of Education Tigert, who gave
talk on law and its development.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

The four-year graduating class OF
Business High School will hold its
class night exercises in the auditor
ium of Central High School Wednes-
day night at o'clock. a feature will
be the class night play. "fanki San
a Japanese operetta by NJ l.. Harding.
Leading roles in the play Will be
taken by Elsie Smart and Malcolm
Terrett Special solo numbers will be
given by Dorothy Riley. DeNee kolar
and Erna Otto. Others who will take
part are Gladys Breen. Harold Zfrkin.
William MacKay. Alfred McGarraghy
and Joseph kornman.
Business High School is scheduled
to enroll next September 34I of the
pupils to be graduated from the eie-
mentary schools June 81.
Graduation exercises of the four
year class will be held June 19 at S
pm DR.. Abram Simon of the board
of education will preside and Stephen
E. Kramer. assistant superintendent
of schools will award the diplomas.
The commencement exercises of the
two-year graduating class will he
held the following night at o'clock.
E. c. Graham of the school board will
preside. and James T. Lloyd. also a
member of that body, will award di-
plOmaS
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

The commencement exercises at the
Catholic University will take place
am Archbishop Curley. chancellor
of the university. will preside. Ad-
miral Benson will address the gradu-
ates Joseph F. Kelly of Holyoke.
Mass. will deliver the valedictory.
Graduates coming from many parts
the fourth annual lay alumni reunion,
which begins today. Through the
efforts of the senior class in gaining
publicity for the convention and the
Inauguration Of new forms OF enter
tainment for commencement week
record breaking attendance is GER
tain In conducting the reunion un-
der the auspices Of the class of '22
precedent Is established and 1t is ex-
pected the new plan will be followed
by future classes. AS many of the
graduates as can be accommodated
tories.
Charles E. Martin, '01, president or
the National Lay Alumni, and 'otaer
members of the executive committee
arrived in the city last night ana ana
morning at II o'clock. Rev. Joseph
E. Hamill will be celebrant at a mass
to be held at 10 am. in Gibbons Hall
Chapel. Alumni and candidates for
degrees, in academic caps and gowns,
Will attenQs MoHudy hhorhihs VIZ
be given over to registration Of the
incoming alumni. The first meeting
of the entire Alumni Association Will
be held in the assembly room of Nc
Mahon Hall at 2:30 Monday after
noon The agenda includes plans for
more active participation by the
alumni in campus activities, espe-
cially athletics; a membership cam
paign. and 1t is also probable that
some definite steps will be taken re.
garding the erection of the proposed
stadium to be built in the natural
amphitheater Immediately below the
present gymnasium.
Tomorrow evening at $3.50 O'Clock
, a banquet will be rendered the alumni
and this years graduates in the uni
versity dining hall by Rt. Rev. Rec
tor of the University Bishop Shahan.
William H. De Lacy of this city.
a faculty member of the Law Schooi,
will act as toastmaster. Talks will
be made by prominent graduates OF
the senior class. William Kendrick.
A new feature of commencement
week will be inaugurated when on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the
senior class will plant tree in front
of Mcmahon Hall. the first Of row
Of cedars to bound the east driveway
on either side. To Cyril J; Corwin OF
the honor Of acting as spade man. On
the same night, In honor Of the
alumni. the senior class will give a
dance in the university ballroom.
The music will be furnished by the
Meyey-Davis orchestra Of this city.
Catholic University students who
gave their lives in the great world
war Of 1s14-1s1S will be unveiled.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

New York :-Vola Vale. the beautiful
actress, says: II regard beautiful skin
and complexion the greatest asset of any
girl or woman. yet thousands go through
life with q poor complexion who would he
astonished at their improved appearance if
they would only exercise a little simple
Judgment in caring for their skin. 4 girls
greatest charm is her complexion. and il is
the duty Of every girl and woman to do her
utmost to beauty her complexion and pre-
serve it as long as possible. Nothing in
the world could persuade me 10 neglect
mine. 1t only takes few moments each
day, and after one the startling results
they feel amply repaid for the little effort
il takes.
am always glad to advise those who dc
not know what to do in order 10 imp-Hv"
their personal appearance. / first cleans"
the skin with a good cold cream: for this
purpose ! use Liska cold cream, which can
be obtained at any toilet counter. This |
use on the face. neck. hands and arms. II
cleanses the skin more thoroughly than soap
and water. and at the same time makes il
soft and velvety. Then before going out
use that well known beautifier. Derwillo. II
instantly imparts to the skin a haby-like.
rosy hue which will attract favorable com
ment everywhere. Its use cannot be de
Evening star., 1922-06-11
COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.

Supper was served to the cadets
Of Company NJ in the school lunch
room Tuesday evening. The supper
was prepared under the direction of
Miss Jonas and Miss Hutchins of the
domestic science department and
served by ninth grade girls. Speeches
were made by the company officers.
Captain Botch, First Lieut.. Levy,
Second Lieut.. Lichtenberg, Sergts.
Bankert Scott. Edgerston. Monroe.
Hyman and Wingate. Miss Eestal,
Mr.. Harmon, Mr.. Combs. and Mr..
Davis. principal of Business High
School also spoke about the work
Of this organization.
A cadet assembly was held Friday
for the purpose of awarding honors
to the cadets. Capt. Strecker ad-
then made the following awards:
Best corporars medal, Walter Roth.
Best private's medal, Adam Often
bacher.
Special commendation was made of
Jack Hyman who was eligible for
the corporars medal until his promo
ton to a sergeantcy in May; also
of Alvin OHalloran. who was elig-
ible for the private's medal until his
promotion as corporal at that time
Honorable mention was given Corp
Diener and private Sasher. The
100 per cent men were Sergt. Scott
and Corp. O'Halloran. The % per
cent men were Sergt. Hyman. Corps.
White and Lebowitz, Privates Colvin.
Fitzgerald. Frank Howser. Lewis
Peffer, Rosenber. Snyder. The prize
squad. under the command of Sergt.
Hyman. was made up of the follow
ing: Corp. O'Halloran. Privates F1tz-
gerald. McWhorter. Fippin. Roome,
Rosenberg, Hoon. The officers OF
Company NJ spoke in commendation
Of the faithful work done by the ca
diets throughout the year.
In the base ball game between the
seventh grades of the Henry-Polk
schools and Junior High School Fri
day afternoon. the Henry-Polk team
won with a score of to 2.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

tected. and it stays until Won wash j.
Of When yon Dervilln You can leave
your powder puT At hrrIc. there i u"
need "f ''toucinc up' ali fhe time. That
why II has hoculu" "a pi'niar with leading
actresses and VOL cr"pin"h girls and women
everywhere. also r>e Drrwillo 10 prevent
sunburn wiuGhgru. l always apply u
before motor trip. and when I return I
cleanse my skin rhurn@Gi'!y with 1iska cu!d
cream and il j. iust as f'ee from burn a.
though had rrIla,ntS Hf lunc.
| have reruinr""dci uI-S,' prodncis L"
numerous friends II 'Giln and ti-ay are just
aS enthusiastic aver thci!. - ] AN. They ar
wonderful for heauliI, iIE tLe hands aud
arms too. Take my asyir- aai Try th"m
Just once and you viii tArn agree with n"
lAat there is nothing better f1r tie skin an
complexion.
IMPORTANT NOTICE-6y-r = million
girls and women recommend nrrvillo for a
dark, sallow, roHgh sNin. Irackles. tan. sGH-
| hurn, hlackheads. piirples. biptves. WRINKLES
and other discolnra lions. and il is sold will
the understanding that il You don't like IL
il costs you nothing. Acrept no substitutes
then YOU will net be disappointed. lou can
purchase nerwillr and Liska cold cream
under this guarantee at tire toilet counters
of all department stores and druggists in
this city, including the Peoples Drug Store
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

A new feature will be added to the
competitive drill program for this
year at the suggestion of Capt. A. Z.
Newman, it is said. which will be in
the form of a competition between
the two battalions of the high schools
for first battalion honors. Maj. Ben
jamin Branson will command the
Armstrong unit. The impressive
showing made by the I'd Battalion
at a recent practice has been source
of much qualification to the military
committee and they are looking for
Branson to bring the first prize back
with him.
More or less transparent attempts
by outside influences to capitalize
the local pride and interest in the
cadet organization will probably
meet with determined opposition
from school sources. Already dances.
a moonlight excursion and other
functions are announced. In all
probability a free reception for the
competing companies will be ar
ranged In each school for the cadets
and their parents as an offset to these
enterprises.
morale of an army depends on its
stomach" will find no application to
Armstrong; cadets Monday. Through
the generosity of Mrs. Nourse and
Miss Brown of the domestic science
department a luncheon is being pre-
pared.f The funds were subscribed
by the teachers and committee OF
girls Is assisting in the preparation
Armstrong will be we'll represented in
the graduating class of Howard Univer-
sity medical department this year. Five
Of her alumni are scheduled for honors
at the annual commencement.
The new equipment for cadets will
be issued and used in the coming
competition. 1t arrived in the city
Friday and was distributed yester-
day on orders from Maj. Dean. Each
cadet received new belt and rifle
Evening star., 1922-06-11
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL.

At the fifty-fourth annual COM
mencement Of the National Univer-
stty Law School. to be held at the
Central High School auditorium to-
morrow night at s o'clock. degrees
will be conferred upon more than 200
graduates. Dean Charles F. Carusi
will present the diplomas. Senator
Shortridge of California will deliver
the address to the graduates. JUS
tice Frederick s. Siddons' will pre-
side at the exercises and introduce
the speakers.
The degree of doctor of laws will
be conferred on Senator Shortridge
and on Representative William B.
Oliver of Alabama, at one time dean
of the law school Of the University
Of Alabama.
The following are the officers of
the graduating class: Marvin +.
BischoF, president; John c. Kramer.
vice president; P. j. Urbina, secre-
tary; Thomas J. Ahern, treasurer; w.
A. Kehoe, historian; L. o. Carver.
prophet; Donna NJ. Davis. poet; T. K.
Rhodes, orator; ]. T. Lloyd, sergeant
alarms, and William n. Morell, well
fare officer.
Immediately after the commence
ment the summer term. which is now
made an integral part Of the school
year, will open with the largest reg
istration In the history Of the uni
VerSity.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

The annual excursion of the Tech
Alumni Association will be held at
Marshall Hall Wednesday. The main
event on the program Is a base ball
game between the alumni and the fac
ulty of the school. which will start
Immediately after the arrival of the
1890 o'clock boat. Track events will
feature the afternoon program. A,
silver loving cop will be awarded to
the highest point winner and ribbons
will be given to the winners In each
event.
Techs graduation exercises will be
held June 20 at pm. The presiding
officer will be DR.. Frank W. Ballou,
superintendent of schools. DR.. Abram
Evening star., 1922-06-11
HEARING is CONTINUED.
Application of E. A. Morse fol
Habeas Corpus Writ.

Justice Siddons of the District ST.
preme Court yesterday continued unit,
Tuesday next the hearing on the
Erwin A. Morse, son of Charles W
Morse, New York shipbuilder, to pre-
vent his return TO New York TO an
swer an indictment for misuse Of thu
mails.
Young Morse was held by Jnitel
States Commissioner Macdonald for
the New York authorities. but was
released on bail pending a hearing IT,
habeas corpus scheduled for today.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
sTOOP THE LOOP EYES, PENALTY
OF AUTOLSTS WATCHING FLAPPERS

it from trying to drive automobiles
and at the same time trying {"
watch fiappers climb curbs and
street, cars.
1T is fact and not a joke. There
is growing tendency toward mus
cular error in the vision of men
and optometrists assign it TO the
loop the loop conyolution OF the
eyes that watch the road and the
girls simultaneously"
More than 1900 delegates from
ten western states are expected I"
attend the congress, and whea
they plunge into their discussion
of ocularis delect>re the scientific
and medical world will wait cS
pectant for the clearing nf petn
looking to the arres. of A rapfdit
spreading malady, bus the strange
part OF the whole thing is tha'
the sufferers form oculs iris deler-
tare have no desire to be Sured and
will fight treatment to .he last
ditch-or high curb.
fCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Supervision of Camp Wilson.

Beginning Saturday. c. NJ. Marsh
scoutmaster of Troop 81. VIII De
present nights and over week ends
At the Wilson reservation. Burnt
Mills. Nd. He will give supervision
to Scout camping parties, assign
them appropriate camping GROUNDS
and be in charge generally of camp
ing regulations at this popular spo'
for the period of the summer.
The presence of Mr. Marsh VII
prove of great advantage to indi'
vidual Scouts and troops wishing tc
use the Wilson reservation during
the summer. He Will be available fol-
tests and expert advice and sucf
other help as he can render from
time to time.
The excellent swimming pool. the
great rocks and shaded camp site:
make this reservation mighty
popular place for overnight anc
week end trips. 1t is being used
this year by Washington Scouts more
largely than ever before. and needs
only the addition of suitable Scou'
cabin to prove the equal of any Scout
reservation in the country
Evening star., 1922-06-11
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Negro Soldier" at morning assembly
Friday. An amazing array of facts
and an unusual oratorical presenta-
ton featured his address.
A group of student judges decided
that Esther johnson, William Brown
and Nora Mitchell of Miss N. Guam
ders S-B history classes were en-
titled \to the victory In a historical
debate held before the student body
Thursday afternoon.
Evelyn Golden Of section 9-B was
honored at the recent convention Of
Y. w. c. A. high school girls in this
city. Miss Golden presented a gen.
eral program, which will be followed
by all Y. w. c. A. units in the east
central field Of the United States.