davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JAN. ii, 1922
Brief Local News

Miss Edna Wright, of Seaford
Del, is spending a few days as the
guest of Miss Willye Todd, at hel
home in this city.
Miss Sophia Kirwan, OF Federats-
burg, is spending the weekend Is
the guest of Miss Sarah Jones. at hef
home on Glasgow street.
The many friends of Miss Eliza
| beth Bramble, will be glad to learn
! that she is able to be out again after
| being confined to her home because
Of illness.
Mr.. Edwin Howard, who is con-
nected with the Baltimore office OF
i the Internal Revenue Department, IS
spending the weekend with his
| father, Commander T. c. B. Howard
| High street, this city.
| The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of Grace NJ. E. Church, met at
the home Of Miss Sarah Jones' elias
gov street, last evening, the feature
| of the evening was Miscellaneous
| shower for their Vice-President, Miss
Jessie Brohawn.
! An officer of the Maryland State
| Police force was in Cambridge today
| instructing the banks concerning the
bank protection system of the State
/ Police, a bank protection department
| having been formed for the purpose
! of protecting the banks and also fol
the prompt apprehension of anyone
attempting to break into them.
Never has Ethel Clayton pleased
an audience as she did last night at
the New Cambridge theatre since she
starred in Common Clay" She is
supported by Theodore Roberts, a
character man of the screen and L.
Roy Barnes. Be sure to see TINS
picture as it is the story about girl
you know.
Aren't you tired of seeing the same
old characters? Come and see
something new. Gypsy Fair, with the
lyrical body, dancing, every pulse OF
her body singing with JOY. "A char
acter you have never seen before
and James Spike" McFadden and
Billy his brother, all people new to
stage and screen. that's D. W. Crit
fith's big 10 reel masterpiece Dream
street at the Grand Opera House to-
night The big picture starts at
SIS o'clock.
List of letters remaining uncallel
for at the Cambridge Post Office un-
til January 10, 1922. Persons call
ing for same will please ask for al
vertised letters. Irwin Address
John r. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam c. Day, Iszar Dickson. Elyah
Evens, James H. Elliott, w. S. Hyn-
son, Walter Hynson, George Hurley,
Jobn Moody J. F. Murphy, Mrs.
Ameemira Banton, Miss Fife Brown.
Miss Nettie Burton. Miss Ida Copper.
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Harriet
E. Young. G. WALTER WRlGHl'
Postmaster.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
ST. PAUL's NJ. P. CHURCH

\. NJ, Class Meeting; IL A. NJ,
Morning Worship, sermon by Rev.
w. F. Wright, reception of members;
2 F. NJ. Sunday School, solo by Mr..
Elwood Wagner special instrument
al music; 100 P. NJ, Revival ser
vice, sermon by Rev. w. F. Wright;
All the members of the church are
urged to be present tomorrow at all
OF the services and all friends are
very cordially invited TO be present
Come and help make this great
daV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
HOLINESS CHURCH

Revival services this evening at
1870 o'clock; Services tomorrow as
follows; $50 A. NJ, Glass Meeting;
II A. NJ, sermon; P. NJ, Sunday
School; 8 P. NJ, sermon; P. NJ,
Song service followed by preaching.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend these services which are
growing in interest.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

| take this means of expressir
my sincere thanks to the doctors and
nurses and all who assisted in any
way during my recent bereavement
l also wish to thank those who sent
flowers and loaned automobiles.
Leroy SMITH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
EIks Sunday Meeting

At the meeting at the Elk's HON.
tomorrow afternoon, Rev. K.
Nicholson, pastor Of st. Paul's Meth
odist Protestant Church, this city
will be the speaker and Mrs. ]. Ben
Brown, Jr., will be the soloist.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

1915 A. NJ, Convention Bibl:
Class; II A. NJ, Morning Worship
THE Nearness of God;" $50 P. NJ
Sunday School; $50 Junior and Sen
ior B. Y. P. U; 100 Evening Wor,
ship, The Imperceptible Change
100 P. NJ, Boys Club; Wednesday
100 Mid-Week Prayer Meeting. Pub
lie always welcome to our church
IF you call once you will call again.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT
NJ. p. Church

NJ. P. Church
Madison-Sunday School 1880 A
NJ: Preaching at P. NJ.
Chateau:-Sunday School 2.15 T.
NJ; Preaching 3 P. NJ. Rev. Clark
S. Marshall, Pastor.
The social that was to have been
held at Beckwith's Hall, on Wednes'
day evening was postponed On &C.
count of the inclement weather. and
will be held this evening. Public II
vited to come and enjoy good time
Proceeds for benefit of church
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH

Morning Praise and Testimony
$50; The Mems Bible Glass, a
special program has been prepared
for this Sunday, 9.45; Divine Woi-
ship with sermon, "Faithless Stew
ardship," IL; Sunday School session
2.15; Divine Worship with sermon,
The Sin of Unbelief," 7.30. All
members of the church and congre-
CATION are requested to be present
at all the services this Sabbath. Cor
dial welcome to all to worship with
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

We have been told that there kGs
been a rumor started that we have
closed our shop on Washington St
We take this means of denying tins
report, that we have no intention;
of closing the shop.
SERVICE MACHINE WORKS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
HARD TIMES SOCIAL

Given by the Y. P. S. 9. c. of
Vienna NJ. P. Church at Webster S
Hall, Tuesday evening, January H.
Short play and boxes for sale. Adj
mission 10 cents and fines from ! to
S cents for fine clothes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14

The Ladies' Aid of Christ Church
will hold an all day meeting, Monday
January 18th to sew for the children
in the Easton Home. 1t Is desired
that sewing begin at 10 o'clocI.
Lunch will be served at noon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

9.45 Baraca Bible Glass for men,
twenty minute address by pastor on
1.-The Answer by Fire." IL Junior
Congregation, five-minute sermon on
"a Recent Girl Heroine" Morning
sermon on Personal Evangelism;
2.15 Sunday School with % graded
classes; 100 Special sermon on "a
Christian and His Pleasures;
Wednesday evening, from 7.30 to
SIS Prayer Meeting, with a varied
program.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
HOLABlRD wins
Takes Fast And Exciting Game From
Company &C" BY Score OF % To
%. Uptown Boys Beat West
End.

Spectators at the Armory, Friday
night saw one of the tightest and
hardest fought basket ball contests
ever staged on a local court when
the soldier boys from Camp Hola-
bird won from Company &C" rs 20
1872.
The locals were somewhat handi-
capped by the fact that Captain Hub
bard had not been we'll all the week
and was doubtful about going into
the game at all. The visitors were
playing one or two substitutes but
one OF them Laporta, practically won
the game for them by making seven
goals from the court.
The locals seemed faster team
than their opponents played well to -,
gether and in the matter of guard
ing were probably superiors Of any
team that ever played here.
In the first half the visitors had
the better of the argument, rolling
up a score of sixteen to eight. In
the second, Company &C" came from
behind and passed Holabird only to
be defeated in the last few minutes
of playing. The final score standing
twenty-five to twenty-five.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
CHURCH NOTICES

A Where Is Your Treasura2
Where your treasure is,
1Y there will your heart be
~ also.-Matthews 6.21.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!

2O9 Henry st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14

Mass tomorrow in St. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church at IL o'clock. Sunday
evening devotion at 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
New Union Asks Inquiry
Into Textile Industry
Requests Government to Con
duet Investigation; Consti.
luton Is Approved

The Federated Textile Unions of
America, at the final session of it's first
convention at the Hotel St. Andrew,
Seventy second Street and Broadway,
yesterday, approved the constitution
offered by the committee in charge and
adopted unanimously eight resolutions
embodying the aims of the organiza-
ton. One asked for Federal investi-
cation Of the textile industry.
One resolution urged immediate rec
ognition of Russia, with view to re-
sumption of trade relations. Another
demanded the immediate release of
"more than eighty political prisoners"
said still to be in jail in this country.
The object of the federation was set
forth as being "the complete amalga-
nation of all textile unions of America
to the end that there be but one
international union in the textile in
dustry." The general executive board
was instructed to study methods of
bringing this about and to report at the
next convention. Textile strikes now in
progress were Endorsed by the concen-
ton.
John P. O'Connell was elected chair
man of the general executive board and
Jonas Robinson general secretary and
treasurer. The next convention is to
be held in this city in the first week in
October, 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Davis Predicts Settlement
At Cleveland Conference

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Hope that
all bituminous coal fields will be we'll
represented at the joint meeting of
operators and union officials, called for
Monday in Cleveland, by John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers,
was expressed in a formal statement
issued tonight by Secretary of Labor
Davis.
1T seems to me that the expressed
Willingness on the part of such a large
field as the State of Illinois to resume
operations on the 1920 scale until
March 81, 1929" Mr.. Davis's statement
reads, Indicates the possibility of a
quick settlement, and no sentiment
should stand in the way of co-operat-
ing in the constructive effort that will
be put forth at Cleveland next Monday.
"The issues have been sufficiently
narrowed to warrant quick adjust
ment around the council table, which to
me appears to be the public duty of all
concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Pennsylvania r.. r.. Begins
Careful Crossin Crusade
Campaign Designed to Curtail
Many Fatalities Opens With
Distribution of Cards

Drivers Of the next 10000 automo-
biles crossing the Hudson on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad ferries will be pre-
sented with cards got up by the COM
pany to promote its Careful Crossings
Campaign, which is designed to curtail
the number of fatalities caused by
failure to observe stop, Look and
Listen" warnings. On one side of the
card a collision between a car and
a locomotive is pictured, while on the
other statistics as to the loss of life
in such accidents in the last five years
are given. Seven hints to motorists
are printed:
/. Slow down.
2. Shift into lower gear to prevent
stalling on tracks.
3. Look in both directions.
z q. Listen.
, 5. Don't try to beat a train over
the crossing. Stop if a train is ap-
preaching
g. After a train has, passed make
sure that no others are approaching in
either direction.
7. Be doubly careful at night and on
strange roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Strike Effect
Reflected i'm
Late Trains
Fast Expresses ON All the
Lines Reaching This City
One to Five Hours Be-
hind Their Schedules
Local Service Untouched
Situation Is Worst i'm South,
Tardy Flyers From There
Show; West is Improving

An examination Of incoming train
schedules yesterday disclosed the fact
that q great number of trains con-
sistently are failing to maintain their
schedules.
The Twentieth Century, the New York
Central's banner train, yesterday ar
rived at 1913, an hour and thirteen
minutes late. 1t has been running
late all through the week and Thurs
day arrived some three hours behind
time.
The Lake Shore Limited, the twenty
four-hour Chicago-New York train, has
been reporting one to two hours late
each evening. Chicago expresses 10
and IL also have been running late,
and yesterday reported more than an
hour behind time.
Albany and Peekskill semi-commut-
ing trains have consistently been an
hour to an hour and half late, and
yesterday trains Sc, 6S, IL, 10, Sc and
100 all reported approximately one to
three hours late. 1t was necessary to
run a substitute train from Harmon
for 70, which was stalled.
All New York Central suburban
trains which run on the electrified sys-
tenn to Harmon and to White ! :. ms
were reported on time yesterday and
practically all through the strike
period.
Pennsylvania fast through trains
from the. West all reported on time
yesterday, but trains from Southern
connections were generally late.
Norfolk & Western Train 80, due at
1880, arrived five and one-half hours
late; Train 116, Washington Express,
due at 1;23, came in at 1928; Train So
was two and one-half hours late and
other Southern trains were delayed cor
respondingly.
The Baltimore e. Ohio train board
showed them to be generally maintain
ing their schedules, although practic-
ally all Washington trains were a lit
tie late and had been SO arriving dur
ing the week.
New Haven trains, with the excep-
ton Of the Boston expresses, reported
on time Saturday and have been main
tanning close schedule during the
week. Yesterday Boston expresses 45
and 81 were reported little more than
an hour late, and Stamford and Pawl-
ing trains we're like amount behind
schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Rail Officials
Deny Engines
Become Junk
N. Y. C.. Declares More Than
500 Modern Locomotives
Are i'm Storage; Others
Are Now Being Delivered
Few Cars in Bad Order
Labor Chief, However, Says
Roads Face Big Break
down i'm Their Equipment

Railroad officials here denied yester-
day the assertion made by Timothy
Shea, vice president of the Brotherhood
of Engineers, that railroad equipment
was deteriorating rapidly as O result
of the strike and 80 per cent Of the To-
comotives were Junk" There was no
cause for brotherhood officials to carry
such reports to Washington, railroad
executives said
"Thcre are now more than 500 mod
ern locomotives in storage" it was an
New York Central. ain addition to
this deliveries have commenced on the
225 locomo tives ordered several months
ago.
These will keep up our normal re-
serve power. There will be $50 freight
engines and the remainder switching
and passenger engines. Bad order cars
now total l % per cent less than they
did for the corresponding period last
year.
Force Is Increasing
Pennsylvania executives too denied
the allegation that their rolling stock
was becoming junk, and pointed to the
increased working force of strike
breakers to prove their contention.
"Since the first week in July the
NUN DER OIL sHOPHieH mas iHCl edSHu
$1,000" their bulletin issued yesterday
said "Our total force has increased
from 67.9 per cent of normal July 8.
to 775 per cent on August A."
John G. Walber, head Of the Eastern
railways information bureau added to
the list of denials with a statement
from the bureau saying that the East
ern roads working force was SO near
normal that they were sending all men
who so desired to aid the Southern
roads.
Erie officials pointed out that they
had handled 1924 cars over their sys-
tenn Friday, a good record for normal
times, and that men were coming back
daily.
Erie Is Saving Fuel
owe did not take off twenty trains
yesterday because of defective and in
adequate equipment" they said, "but
because of the critical coal situation.
The Erie road is going to do it's part
to save every pound of fuel possible"
Labor officials, however, reiterated
their assertion that the roads were in
denial of Secretary Weeks that he had
said the roads recruited a normal force,
David Williams, secretary of the CEN
trail strike committee, said
Figures in the governments posses
sion show that the roads have recruit
ed but Is per cent of their normal
number of shopmen. Only about per
cent of these represent skilled mechan-
les suitable for permanent positions.
deterioration of rolling stock since
the strike and the unusually large
number of bad order cars and locomo-
tives which existed before the strike
require force much greater than nor
NAL to handle the situation.
"1f the strike is not settled within
the month the nation will see the
greatest railroad equipment break
down in history"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Norfolk & Southern Ready to Take
Back Strikers Under Harding Proposal

NEWBERN N c., Aug. bThe Norfolk Southern Railway is
willing the proposals Of President Harding guaranteeing
seniority rights to striking employees basis for the settlement Of
the shipments strike letter addressed its former employees
by f. P. Peter, general manager of the road,
There matters railroad
employees which be settled in absolute with the
outlined by President Harding said Mr. Pelter in his letter
Mr. Peer said the which operates $50 miles
and the Carona had puposey employing
because it desired to take back its old
Your places still with seniority rights
the letter from the general said II
privilege of returning to service under the above conditions
conditions proposed by President Hardng before public
whom both dist,bnp
seniority existing this railroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Big Steel Mills Curtail;
1900 Forced Out of Tobs

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 5.--Cur-
tailment of operations of three steel
mills, throwing 1900 men out of work,
on account Of coal shortage was an
nounced here to-day.
All departments of the Farrell, Pa,
works of the Carnegie Steel Company,
except one blast furnace, will suspend
tonight. Twelve hundred men will be
out of work
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company will bank one blast furnace,
close its Bessemer department, one
blooming mill and two open hearth
furnaces. The Republic Iron and Steel
Company will close three open hearth
furnaces and two bar mills. Fifteen
hundred men will leave jobs of the two
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Union Shop Picket Shot
In Fight With S Negroes

ATLANTA, Aug 5.-F. A. Smith, a
union shop picket, was shot and seri-
ously wounded in an encounter at the
Georgia Railroad shops here late to-
day with number of negro employees,
according to the police, who arrested
five negroes One negro was said to
have been shot in the leg by stray
bullet and another severely beaten.
The police said Smith and another
union picket engaged in fight with
the negroes, but did no shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Dauis Aid Predicts
Open Mines in Week

WELLESLEY, Mass, Aug. 5.
The anthracite coal mines of
the country will be running again
within a week and the bitumi-
nous fields will be reopened
shortly afterward, E. j. Kenning,
Assistant Secretary of Labor,
prophesied to-day in an address
at the closing session of the Wei
lesley industrial conference.
''This is not an announce
ment," he added, "and is not to
be taken as such. 1t is my own
personal prophecy based upon
very promising information"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
46, 6O3 OF 0O,I57 Force on
PENNSYLVANIA No,p on T0bs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad in statement to-
day declared that the number of shop
men at work yesterday had increased
1918 over the number who reported
for work on July 5. There were 46,eO3
men at work yesterday as compared
with the normal force Of 60,157, the
company announced.
AThe greatest single days improve
ment in the number of men actually at
work was recorded this morning" said
the statement. In the twenty-four-
hour period just ended total of 5S7
men has been added to the working
forces" s+-.--'. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Conductors to Remain,
Aapay From Conference

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. 5.-The
Order of Railway Conductors did not
join with the other railroad brother
hoods in a request to President Hard
ing for a conference at which they
might present their views on the
strike, and will not, according to l.. E.
Sheppard, president of the organiza-
ton, to-day.
eve have no evidence we wish to
submit to the President" he said.
IF the President wants our advice he
will summon u.s."
ME-, Sheppard, telegraphed the Wash
ington representatives. of the conduc-
tors to take no part in the proceeding.
He said there was no strike threat in
the message to the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Called a ''Scab,'' Rail
Man Sues for $4,000

Otto Brendal, of APO Franklin
Street, Elizabeth, N. j., filed
suit yesterday in Union County
Supreme Court against Joseph E.
Bachert, of the same address, for
$4,000 damages, charging libel.
He accuses Dachert of having
written in chalk on the sidewalk
in front Of the apartment house:
First f1oor-O. Brendal-He's
scab.'
Brendal is employed by the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

1921 amounted to total Of so7o =.
tons, while in 1920 the total Of ', snsto
cite and bituminous for the corres nsnss.
ing week was 11,283,0o0 tons, The sp pond
ent rate Of output, the survey con PRES
60, is therefore from 5000. o0S S'u z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

tricts Of West Virginia has not been
large.
The output Of anthracite coal will be
barely 10000 tons for the current week,
the survey added. Taking anthracite
and bituminous coal together, the out
put during the corresponding week Of
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

FIRSTLY the judgment Of over 100000 women
FIRSTLY the judgment Of whole groups of states
FIRST by the Judgment Of literary critics
FIRSTLY the overwhelming fact Of Pictorial Reviews
amazing growth circulation never before
achieved by any womans magazine
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Pictorial Reviews groavth to leadership
February 1912 100000 5th among womens magazines
February, 1918 1,3s626 IND among magazines
October lSt magazines
February, 1o27oO5 lSt among magazines
March, lSt among magazines
April, lSt among magazines
The December 1921 Circulation Statements
showed that in L. S. circulation Pictorial Review
led the second largest womans magazine by
123,164 COPIES the third largest by 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

AND advertisers are availing themselves increas>
II ingy Of this alert and loyal circulation built On
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

For the first months Of 1927 Pictorial Review
shows the largest advertising gain of any woman's
magazine. For October
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

satisfying a real and
vital need-the most
responsive type OF
market.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14

"Joe! JoeW whisperedMrs. Con-
gressman-elect Manlove. Wake
up! I'm sure there are robbers in
the house?" Robbers in the
house?" he muttered sleepily
Absolutely preposterous! There
may be robbers in the Senate,
Mary, but not in the house."
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14
RATTLING ALONG.

Teacher -"Define trickle."
Boy-"To run slowly"
Define anecdote."
"a short funny tale"
"Use both words in sentence. "
"The dog trickled down the
street with a can tied to his anec-
dote."
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14

A colored pastor announced to
his congregation the following SUBJ
iect: Brethren and sisters, Use
gwine to preach a powaful sermon
dis mornin'. Use gwine to define
the undefnable. Use gwine to ex-
plain the unexplainable, and Use
gwine to unscrew the unscrutable.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14
JUST FOR FUN.

While boating on the bay at midnight
| saw the oceans arm
Steal gently around a neck of land
To keep it's shoulder warm.
This made me jealous as could be,
1t really made me sore; T.
And so / padded toward the land,
And closely Rugged the shore.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14

Two JasperHi Seniors were over
heard the other night, as follows:
"How did you like the girl l dug up
for your"
"As far as IN concerned you can bury
her again"