davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
Beckwith Neck Items

The Neck is still alive and very
enthusiastic over purchasing auto
mobiles. Messrs. Frank North and
last week others ara thinking OF
doinS likewi.cH.
Mr. and Mss. Howard =. Spedden
OF James, are entertaining num-
b+r of young folk, 1t house party,
given in honor Of their daughter
Anita. The guest include: Misses
Julia Spedden Mildred Hurlock,
Cornelia Christopher. They are
c.!aperoned by MIR. Howard Moore,
O Cambridge,
Miss Rachel Moore, a student at
tie Maryland University Hospital,
Baltimore, ha5 been visiting her
rkothar, Mrs. John Be1l, of Castle
Raven.
Mn and Mrs Wm. Langrall. and
Nj. ard Mrs. Fred Groebesch, Of
Fngene Wilson, OF Wrights.
Ne have quite Il number of Boy
S outs from Cambridge camping
at1und the Shore at Hills Point.
They indeed picked a very good
ctmping ground as there are plenty
@, Rsh crabs. and a nice bathing
b, aeh We all extend a royal well
cIslne
Nj. and Mrs. Ellwood Armstrong
aid children, of Baltimore, have re-
ti.rned to their home after spending
atweek as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs:
Frank North, OF Hills Point.
n,. II11 1bhaJ.H and Miss
Helen Eckerson, have returned to
their home after spending the holi-
days with Mr. Hubbard's sister, Mrs.
Emmett Brannock, Cornersville.
Mrs. Watson Marshall of Balti-
more is visiting her brother, Mr..
Thomas /. Moore of Cornersville.
Miss Evelyn Stevens. of Baltimore.
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Levin
Beckwith, of Cornersville.
Mrs. Ada Moore and grandson
Melvin, have returned to their home
al Cornersyille after spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Malone. of Baltimore.
Mrs. Fred Moore, and son, John,
of New York, have been spending
sometime with Mrs. Moore's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Barrack and
son, Claude. Of Baltimore, have re-
turned to their home after visit
with MI. Barracks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Barrack, of Cornersvilfe.
Miss Sallie Wheatley "a student at
Strayers Business College Balti-
more, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Wheatley, at
Wrights.
Mr.. and MIS-. Roland Marshall and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
Bishops S Head Items

The St. Thomas NJ. E. Sunday
School will hold their annual picnic
Wednesday,, July lZth, oa the
church premises Music will be fur
nished by Cambridge ore! f.; a
! Public speakers and etc. Ice cream
cake and lemonade will be on sale
| Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss Reba Bramble and M
Elander Brady, OF Baltimore, are
spendlnr their vacation wita Miss
Bramblc's mother, Mrs. Grant
Rramb4e The mothers are always
glad to welcome the girls back home
as out i'll the open country. unoei
I {. % ) blue skies, breathing the pure
air of the fields IS the healtnieSt
place 10 spend vacations.
Ms. {. c. Wingate aud daughter
Naomi, of Baltimore, visited he1
mother, Mrs. G. a. Anderson, cur
ing the holidays.
The population of Bishops Head
seems to be on the increase as the
stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Jones on June 18th and
left a baby girl; the home Of Mi
anu MIS- w OOuldiid oi4
June 25th and left a boy; the home
OF Mr and Mrs. Straughn Mills,
June 2Sth and left girl and the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones.
July 9th leaving q girl
William l. Jones Is still on the
sick list and William F.. Jones,
Company CO." 10th infantry a
patient at Fort McHenry has been
discharged from the hospital for an
indefinite period home treatment
being recommended.
Miss Marie Moore, Miss Monnle
Dean, Mrs. G. D. Bramble and Mrs.
Howard Ruark are taking a six
weeks course at the State Normal
School at Towson, Nd.
Among those who attended the
teachers picnic at Oyster Shell Point
Friday afternoon, June 30th. were
Mrs. Inez mclaughlin, Miss Marie
Moore, Miss Alma Parks and Miss
Elsie Hart; all expressed themselves
as having spent most pleasant af-
ternOOu
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12

son, of Baltimore, have returned
home after spending the weekend
with relatives and friends in this
vicinity. Mrs. Marshall was for
merly Miss Louise James. of Cor
nersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCauley
have returned to their home in Bal
timore. after spending few days as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Seward, Of Horns Point.
Miss Irene Bell, of COrnersville, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Will
son, at Wrights.
Mrs Amy Glen and son, Billie. OF
Roanoke Va, are spending the sum
mer with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Macken, of Lloyds.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seward and
son, Of New York, are visiting Mr..
Stewards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Seward, James.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
PIow For Alfalfa
And Winter Wheat

Early plowing and summer falloW
make better wheat and alfalfa says
County Agent Montefl. Plswing as
soon as the ground permits after
these rains for Winter Wheat and
Alfalfa will give the soil chance to
settle, conserve the moisture, de-
stroy the weeds and put the ground
in better physical condition. EX-
periments have shown that early
blowing and ordering of fields has
increased the yield of wheat and i'm
proved the stand of Alfalfa in many
cases as high as 20 per cent.
Where hay or sod fields are being
left for pasture they may beHpsewed
later but should be rolled and har-
rowed several times to make COM
pact seed bed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
GET THE SAVING HABIT

BY trading with F.. H. Jones & Co.,
a new store at 1925 Race street,
Cambridge, Md.
We handle a complete line Of
staple groceries, all clean ani fresh
stock.
A complete line of shoes. footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
for your money.
F.. H. JONES & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
CLOSING NOTICE

My office will be closed until Mon
day, July 18th.
DR.. ?. P PAYNE
7i11-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12

Intelligent young man to learn buSl-
ness frc.. -.ound floor up: one who is
plicants must be able to furnish refer
bition can make rapid headWay
Position will not pay large wages TO
start but right young man will ger ad-
yancement as he learns business. APP
plicants must be able to furnish feTer-
ences as to character and honesty. Adj
dress position care p Q. Box, No. ,,
mbridge, Md 7i7-Gt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
WANTED

Boys and automatic press hands.
Apply Phillips Canning Co. T5-tt
Housekeeper for family OF three all
adults, nice country home. no laundry,
not hard work $25 per month and
board. Address * Post Office Box
No 1S1- Cambridge. Md. Gl16- u
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

ANNA HELD, yR., soon to appear On the
II French stage, returned to tkts country
from, Europe, to settle her fan'ed mothers
estate. She is also here to yePlesish her lOWd-
rode, saying that foreign taiiors are inferior
to AnsericGns
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Raps Son Who
Beat Mother

You are headed straight for
the gallows. You ought to feel
ashamed of yourself the rest of
your life. I have no respect or
patience with a boy who can not
get along with his own mother"
This call-down, coming from
Judge Hardison yesterday in Police
Court, was directed at twenty-year-
old Everett Lloyd, charged with an
assault on his gray-haired mother,
Mrs. Flora Lloyd, at her home at
Twentieth and w streets northeast,
on December S.
Mrs. Lloyd claimed to have been
so badly handled by her son that
she tainted and when she recovered,
she said. she found him mimicking
and mocking her. The trouble
started. she said, when she refused
TO let her son, who left home on
November 80. take a camera from
her.
Lloyd denied he attacked his
mother. The court suspended q
thirty-day Jail sentence and placed
him on probation. The son is said
TO be living at 10 Tenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
|BERGDOLL PROPERTY
CASE SET FOR TRIAL
Stacker Seeks to Recover Value
of s750,000 Seized by
Government.

The six-months-old contest be-
tween Col. Thomas w. Miller,
Alien Property Custodian. and
Chester n. Farr. attorney for Gro.
YER Cleveland Bergdoll. the draft
Stacker. over setting a date for. the
trial involving return Of S75o,00o
worth of property to the Stacker,
came to an end yesterday by an
order signed by Justice Frederick
L. Siddons in Equity Court. setting
the case for March is.
On behalf of Col. Miller. Attorney
Dean H. Stanley. consented. The
case would have been tried last
spring but for the insistence Of the
Government on evidence that Berg
doll had renounced all claims to
American citizenship. In each in.
stance Mr.. Farr has vigorously op
posed a continuance and insisted
that Bergdoll was still an American
citizen, even though a fugitive from
Justice.
Mrs. Bergdoll. who lost her fight
for the recovery of property valued
at 81. 100000. has the right to re.
new her attempts to recover this
fortune, but has SO far failed to dc
SO. This case was dismissed be
cause the woman refused to answer
certain questions and refused to
produce documentary evidence.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Pope Plus bLEsSES
SIX new CARDINALS
Bo1zano, Former Apostolic
Delegate to Washington,
Is First Invested.
- 6U0IMAG0 EMANUEL.
I,1ernasas.al News Service.

ROME. Dec. 1l.-ID the mighty
cathedral Of. 81. Peter. adjoining
the Vatican, Pope Plus XI today
conferred red hats upon nix Of the
new cardinals who were created In
the secret consistory Monday and
extended the papal blessing to all.
A great crowd saw the ceremonies.
before he departed from the
Cathedral Pope Plus donned the
golden tiara. adorned with 2,ooo
precious stones, which had been
given him by admirers in Milan,
where he was formerly archbishop.
This was the first public consis-
tory In the pontificate of Plus XII
The first of the new cardinals
to be invested with the red hat and
rochet was Cardinal Giovanni Bon.
8no. former apostolic delegate to
Washington. Cardinals Locateli,
papal nuncto to Lisbon. and Cardin-
n Sasainova, of Toledo. Of Spain,
who were absent. will receive their
red hats later.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
DEPARTMENT TO ADD
.115 EMPLOYEES SOON
Increase in Next Few Months
Results from Larger CON-
y merce Budget.

An increase of lis employees in
the Department of Commerce will
be made within the next few
months. it was learned from de-
partment officials yesterday. fol.
lowing the passage Wednesday by
the House of the commerce appro.
priation bill carrying an additional
1881 900 over last years budget.
Approximately fifty of the new
staff members, will be stationed in
the central offices in Washington,
while sixty-five will be sent to for.
eign countries as trade representa-
tives.
High officials said yesterday that
the work OF the Commerce De.
partment had increased 800 per cent
during the last two years and that
the work could not be carried on
with the present number Of EN-
ployes. While the majority of posi-.
tions to be filled will be taken by
clerks, approximately twelve jobs
will require trained men and women
capable of reporting upon condi
tions of foreign trade. These will
draw salaries OF $2.500 each an
nually.
The appropriation provided ir
the bill just passed will not b
available until the first of mex
July. Officials said, however, thai
every effort will be made to take
on as many employees as the pres
ent appropriation will allow before
that time.
Among those needed will be ex
perts in automobile manufacturing
fruit experts. chemists and tobacco
men.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Holiday Leave
Given Middies
At Annapolis
Formal Order Issued Granting
Students Liberty Through
New Years.

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 14.-Most of
the Midshipmen will be able to eat
Christmas dinner at their homes.
This has been made possible by
the formal order issued by Rear
Admiral Henry b. Wilson. superin-
tendent. granting holiday leave, be-
ginning on the afternoon of Decem-
Der 2Z and extending until evening
roll call of January 2.
In instances of Middies who hail
from more distant States, family
gatherings are being arranged for
the Christmas feast in Baltimore.
Washington. New York or other
nearby points.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Woman Jury Foreman
Gives Slayer's Verdict

found guilty Of first degree mur.
der IN common pleas court in st.
Clairsville today.
A woman, Mrs. John Howell, fore.
man, handed the verdict to the
court which may send Long to the
electric chair.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Landmarks at
Old School to
Be Taken Down

r ANDMARKs q . past csn-
- tuFy. the srnaments atsp
TIE FFanklin School Building,
have af hst given why and
are being removed.
Several months ago one Of
the stsae aAornments crashed
to TIE ground, splitting into
several pieces and breaking
the winAshissd Of . passing su-
tsmebile. Since then the au-
thorifies have decided to re-
move al danger Of . recur.
rence.
The towers on which the
ornAmeats are placed VIII be
lowered. The Franklin School
Building. which now houses
the Board Of Educafion, was
declared to be . model school
building. st the Centennial Ex-
position In PhilsdeIphia In
1876, 10 which . replica Of Il
wss seat.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Liquor Drinking in East
On Increase. Saws Agent

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA
More liquor is being consumed to.
day in the larger eastern States
than before the Volstead act be.
came operative, particularly in
Pennsylvania, John Exnicios, for
IA months prohibition director in
Pennsylvania. declared today.
ExniciOs has had a meteoric
career in the dry enforcement bust
ness and from his tireless activi-
ties in drying up various sections
Of the country Is known as the
terror Of the bootleggers." He
recently resigned to return to his
California home.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Fireman Killed, Score
Hurt in Train Smash

THORPE. Wis, Dec. 14.-Mis.
taken orders were declared this aft.
ernoon to have been the cause of a
wreck near here today, in which
Everett Harling. a fireman, was
killed, another seriously injured and
a score or more hurt when the Soc
line Chicago o-Minneapolis flier west.
bound, collided head-on with an east.
bound double-header freight.
George Ellsworth, engineer, was
probably fatally injured.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

DENrT0 NUssOLNI. Fss-
- cisai Premier of Italy. b
athleticaIly Inclined, as this pho.
tograph indicates. He spends
much Of his time during the
summer ut tho italian beaehes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Jews AND MiRXISTS
SCORED BY HITLER
German Revolutionary Leader
Says Socialists Made coun-
try DefenseIess.
BY KARL n. Won wHeAND.

BY kAxkL n. NON WExoAHD.
Special Wlrsssss 10 U.ivsss.i osvsss.
BERLIN. Dec. Ia - Dscaasins
that the Jews and Marxfsts are the
diggers Of Germany's grsvs. AAch
Hitler, aspirant to fame ~ Ger
many's Mussolini, last night Cd
dressed more than 5000 In ten
mass meetings In Munich.
Hitler rushed from nesting TO
meeting, being received with wild
cheers at each hall. He declared
that the Marxist socialists not only
dishonored and rendered 0ermany
defenseless, but delivered the coun-
try to the international stock
market capitalists-
He said that Germany must be
cleaned out with an iron broom and
promised the radicals such a
-reckonine as they win not forget
for q century"
Hitler was given an ovation ss
the leader Of GerInany'a future
In anticipation Of trouble. the police
reserves were on hand and the ma
tional guard was also IN readiness.
but the meetings. went OF quietly.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
LADDER FALLS ON HIM.

G. p. Quigley, thirty-five years
old. manager Of Parker and Bridget
Department Store. was injured
about the head and face late yes
terday afternoon when two Sec
tions Of a ladder against the wall
of the Garden Theater on Ninth
street fell on him. His condition
was declared not serious.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
League Formed to Meet
Unemployment Problem

Stimulation Of employment In
times of industrial depression is
the aim of the National Employ
ment League. Inc. organized here
Wednesday.
One hundred men and women,
prominent In church. labor. social
welfare, judicial and political life
in New York and Washington
signed the roll.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Presidents Secretary,
George Christian, iii

George Christian, secretary to
President Harding, is confined to his
home with a severe cold.
His condition is said not to be
serious and he is expected to return
to his desk within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
INJURED FIREMAN BETTER.

Anthony J. wernig. Of No. 2 In.
gine Company, who was injured se-
riously on December I In . crash
between fire apparatus and an auto
truck. is rapidly recovering st the
Emergency Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
MAKE PERJURY
CHARGE HERE
Mrs. Sarah KuShman Held in
Bonds in CASE of Accused
Barge Captain

Mrs. Sarah Kushman, twenty
eight years old, of SIS Augusta
street, South Amboy, was brought
to this city under arrest yesterday
and after arraignment before Re-
corder Harold T.. Pickersgill WIFE
held under a bond of $1,000 for a
hearing on a later date. The charSe
is perjury and is made by Johd
Petersorick. a barge captain of 335
Neville street, who is accused by
Mrs. Kushman of making Il crini-
nal attack upon the ~six-ycar-o'd
daughter of Mrs. Kushman.
Petersorick is under $4,000 bail
awaiting grand jury action on the
charge made by the South Amboy
m having been arrested here
on February 20 by Detective John
Murray and Officer Michael Burke.
About ten days ago he was re-
arrested on a similar accusation
lodged against him by a young girl
whose home is in Mechanic street,
this city, but was later released by
the police after an investigation con
WINGED them that the child's story
was untrue.
The bargeman maintains that the
accusations are both false and says
he is the victim of an attempt 10
Sextort money from him by means
of these criminal charges. HIS
counter charge of perjury against
Mrs. Kushman is an attempt 20
prove the falsity of her allegations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
THREE CIVIL ACTIONS ARE
STARTED IN CIRCUIT COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 20
Max Gibian of Perth Amboy, through
his attorney, David Wilentz, has
started a circuit court action against
Edward L. Gridley of Barron ave
nue. and Green street. Woodbridge,
to collect $500, costs and interest
from February IA on a note given
by the defendant to Walter J. Mea-
CHER and which finally came to the
plaintiff. +.
Elizabeth Merce, administrator ad
proseauendum on the estate of her
daughter, Julia, and her husband,
John. of Woodbridge, has issued a
summons in a supreme court action
through her attorney, John e. Too
Ian against Aaron Bernstein of Main
street, Woodbridge, to collect 500
900 for the death of her child, ana
$500 for funeral expenses, paid by
her husband, as a result of an acct
dent on Woodbridge avenue, Decem
Der ~. 1t is alleged that the auto
mobile of the defendant was driven
recklessly on the day in question
the child's death resulting from the
anne
Swift & Co, through their attorney
J. Randolph Appleby, have started
a supreme court action against Paui
Rarus who conducts a lunch room
on Main street, South River. u
is being brought to collect S5OO.79,
and interest and costs on a book ac-
count. 1t is alleged the plaintiff fur
nished meat to the defendant for his
lunch room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
COAL TH|EvERY
CASE PRESSED
3 Held for Federal Grand Jury
Fourth Arrest Soon in SO.
Amboy Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, March %
Following the hearing given the
three South Amboy men charged
with stealing coal from a barge on
Raritan Bay on Wednesday night
before United States Commissioner
Franklin NJ. Richie yesterday, a
complaint was made against the
captain of the barge from which the
coal was taken and a fourth arrest
will be made in the case. The barge
captain is f. +. Hansen n 1t is
probable that he will be charged
with completely in the affair.
Edward Muldoon, Alfred Watts
and William Buckalew. the three
men captured by the state police on
the night of the robbery, were re-
leased under bail of $500 each to
await the action of the federal
grand jury. Their bail was furnish
cd by William j. Farrell, of Madi-
son township.
In addition to the testimony Civ
en- by the prisoners, in which they
are said to nave admitted taking
about one ton of coal from the barge
before their arrest by the state po-
lice. John Wagner, foreman OF the
coal bumper at the docks old OIL
loading the barge, Charles Crane, an
agent of the coal company. SAID the
coal was the property of the Brook
lyn Edison Company. n the STATE
troopers making the arrests descrlp'
ed their connection with the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
To Lecture on Shoes

A sidewalk stereopticon lecture
having for it's object a demonstra-
ton of the evils of ill-fitting shoes
md hosiery and the mechanical APP
pliances for foot relief will be given
tonight at the Slobodien shore store,
at lab Smith street at s o'clock. HI
Slobodien store through the Scholl
Manufacturing Company, makers of
foot specialties and orthopedic APP
planes, has inaugurated a foot
comfort service and t%oniShts Illus
rated lecture begins a ~three-day
campaign to a%cquaint local people
with the necessity for perfectly tit
ing footwear.
Under their new plans the store
management will undertake to fiji
customers with proper shoes ano
are for present foot troubles. w
Il. Wallace and j.. +. Norton, of the
school Company. will be at The
store for the remainder of the week
md will instruct the S~lobodien sales
men in the service of sci 9ntiiic shoe
fitting and the use of corrective
methods.
1t is also planned to arrange fol
lectures to be held in various manu-
featuring plants of the city and be
fore civic organizations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
SEWAREN

At a meeting yesterday afternoon
of the committee in charge of the
card party held for the benefit OF
the Sewaren Free Public Library
last Saturday night reports were
given as follows: eighty tickets were
put out by the committee and $40
was realized. So successful was the
event that plans are being MADE
for another entertainment to be
held probably on May 10. Further
details will be given later.
Mrs. George Loeser gave a beauti-
full pillow which was sold for the
benefit of the Sewaren Library and
the sum of IS realized. Mrs. Loe-
ser has always been deeply inter
ested in the Library and this is only
one Of her many generous acts IN
this direction.
The Woman's auxiliary met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
t. r. Zettlemoyer. only three men,
bers being present. A special meet
ing has been called for next Tues
day afternoon which will be held at
the home Of Mrs. l.. f. Ballard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

Should a daughter keep her prom
Use to a mother, made at the latter s
dying request, ever though 1t en-
tails a sacrifice of her own happi-
ness?
Such a promise is the cause of the
dramatic complications in a new
Paramount picture, Beyond" star
ring Ethel Clayton which will be the
feature at the Crescent theatre to-
day. Miss Clayton is seer as AVIS
Langley, a girl who promises her
diving mother to watch and care Tor
her hayward brother, Alec. Later,
the boy goes to New Zealand.
AVIS, happily married, see her
IN other in dreams and in visions,
and is reminded of her promise.
Sacrificing her happiness, she goes
to him, aids in his regeneration, and
on the return journey is shipwrecked
Her husband, hearing she has beer
lost, remarries. After some months,
Avis returns, finds her husband re-
married and believes him aithle 10
her. After a series of dramatic cpl
sodes all ends happily.
I Henry Arthur Jones. famous Brit
| ish playwright, wrote the story es-
pecially for Paramount. Julia Craw-
ford Ivers adapted the story anc
the picture was produced by William
ID. Taylor. Charles Meredith is the