davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
DOG BITES TWO BROTHERS.
Policeman Captures Animal After
Attack in Brooklyn.

Two brothers. George. II, and Alex
ander Peroshinsl<y, II. were bitten about
the arms and hands by a dog which
attacked the younger child in their back
yard at AGA Riverdale avenue. Brooklyn.
yesterday afternoon.
The boys We're treated by an ambu-
lance surgeon and the dog captured by
a policeman and held for observation
in Liberty avenue station.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Halifax Disappointed Over
the Mayflower's Exclusion

tiAIdrAx, n. s.. Oct. 1.-The attitude Of
the Halifax trustees In excluding the
May flower from competition in the in
fernatonal races has occasioned consid-
CRADLE criticism among sportsmen here.
While the race will take place, the spirit
0r the sport waned to noticeable de-
cree. observers declare. az result OF
THIS ruling.
lt is said that at least half of Halifax
and Nova Scotia wanted the Gloucester
schooner In the race. One instance Of
this sentiment was shown In a current
report of a Halifax firms refusal to
contribute to the race fund. The firm
stated that II could not do so in view OF
the fact that the trustees had decided TO
bar the Mayflower, characterizing the
ruling as . most unsportsmanlike pro-
rcdure."
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
SUIT SIMILAR TO THAT
OF STILLMAN FAILS
Divorce Denied O'Neill, Yon-
kers Court Stenographer.

Mrs. Annie O'Neill Of Yonkers. whose
husband. James O'Neill. sued her for
divorce. was vindicated Saturday night
by jury In the court of Justice Seeger
of the Supreme Court in Carmel O'Neill.
who was the official stenographer In the
referees hearings in the Stillman divorce
action, failed to get divorce. and yes
terday his wife, returning TO her mothers
home at / Delavan Terrace, Yonkers,
declared that O'Neili was moved to start
his action because of his association with
the Stillman case.
She says that not only did the Stillman
affair influence her husband. but that
he modelled his complaint papers on
those evolved by Stillman's lawyers
Yesterday she drew attention to the fact
that she. like Mrs. Stillman, won a COM
plete victory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
BORAH URGES RELEASE
OF WARTIME PRISONERS

CHICAGO, Oct. Release of all pris-
oners held for violation of wartime acts
and recognition of the Russian Soviet
Government were advocated to-day by
Senator William f.. Borah of Idaho at
what was announced as the first OF a
seri9s of meetings TO be held through
out the country in behalf Of these two
aims.
Senator Borah said the political pris-
oners'' were convicted because of their
activities in industry rather than sedi-
tion. He assailed the injunction recent
iy obtained by the Government against
the striking railway shopcrafts.
At the close Of the meeting a resolu-
tion was adopted which said in part ::
1--WE demand that President Warren c.
Harding Immediately release all political
prisoners"
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
SEIZE $4,000 IN WHISKY
ON YACHT AT BAYONNE
Vessels OUner DiscIoims
knowledge of IO4 Cases.

One hundred and four cases OF Scotch
whisky. valued at $4,000, were seized
yesterday by the Bayonne police on the
yacht Alpyon, docked at the West First
street pier, Bayonne.
The yacht is owned by Lee Cader nm
insurance broker OF Jersey City. Cader
disclaimed any knowledge Of the liquor
when questioned by police. Tho liquor
wa- transferred 70 Police Headruart 'rs
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Two Harvard Players Hurt.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. i.-Because OF
injuries sustained in saturdays game
against Middlebury. Harvard will lose
the services of two OF it's best players
for several weeks. Percy Jenkins and
Esky Clark. end and center both
wrenched their legs badly. The former
may not be able to play even against
Centre. but Clark's chances for return
Ing Just before the game with the
Colonels are bright. This week huhn-
hardt will return for tackle.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Rows Around Island.

Joseph p. Harth OF the Union Boat
Club rowed around Manhattan Island In
a single, shell yesterday. Harth started
from the clubhouse on the Harlem River
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and finished at 1880
In the afternoon. The late George
Young OF the Atlanta Boat Club used to
row around the island once a year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Indoor Ice Skating Races.

The season for competitive ice skating
on an amateur basis will open at the
1S1st Street ice Palace tonight. \ pro-
gram consisting Of three half mile han
dicap races featuring Class a. Class
u and q group of girl skaters has been
arranged. The competitors Include
Jimmy Smith, William Murphy West
Becker. Paul Forsman and Miss Elsie
Muller
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Great Man viii Not Carry
Silks Again This Year
Pulled Up Lame in Last Race
Jamaica Opens To-day.

Great Man. the great two-year-uld
colt belonging to Victor Vidaudou, has
gone wrong. He will not be seen un der
silks again this season. He pulled up
lame after his victory last week. Fred
raral, his trainer, sent hurry call
for Or. McCully and the noted veteri-
marian advised that the colt be given
long rest.
Tho racing scene shifts this after
room to the Jamaica track The October
Handicap is the feature of a good card
In this stake, which is at one mile and
sixteenth, ten good handicap horses are
named to start Mad Halter. Sernings
Park. Sedgefield and Bon Homme are
among the entries for the event but he
cause of their race on Saturday they are
likely to be withdrawn. With them out
Missionary probably will be the favorite
While there will be plenty of good
horses racing at Jamaica and Empire
City the attractive program offered at
Laurel has attracted many OF the best
oroughbreds in the East. Practically
every sportsman in the country has
made entries for the different stakes
at the Maryland course and fine cJn-
tests are almost sure to result.
All of the Quincy Stable horses we're
skipped to Laurel yesterday. Before
leaving Jim Fitzsiminons declared his
charges would win several races IL trey
met with fair racing luck. To-days
entries at Jamaica follow:
FIRST RAcE-Two-year-ol claiming; six
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Many Took short Bass.

ALBANY. Oct. 1.-sire July ! the state
game protectors have prosecuted GIG vloa,
tions OF the fish and game laws and collected
i'm fines and penalties more than $14,VOV
While fishermen as a rule obey the law
fixing the open and close seasons for the
taking OF fish y large number OF them for
some unaccountable reason disregard that
mart OF Il fixing the size OF the tish that
may be legally taken and possessed. Many
fishermen appear 20 think that II biack
bass Is caught which measures to within
one-half or one-uuarter OF an Inch OF the
gize prescribed the law has been sufficiently
complied with. Seasons and size limits are
fixed after biological study and are made 10
insure the continuance OF the species IN our
waters. Il is an accepted fact that black
bass IN most waters Of the state OF New
York do not spawn before having attained
n eIze Of ten inches, so the taking OF this
species under this length Is prohibited In
spite of this however q greater number OF
people violated this provision OF the law than
any other. OF the entire GIG violators prose
cuted by tho protectors ia were for the
taking and possessing OF short black bass.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Used line for n blind. but Game Protectors
lnnEht Eishermen LslnR o Net Illegnllv.

ALBANY. Oct. i.--Uslng licensed set
iine 40 q cover for the illegal use OF a net
inside the half mile limit made trouble for
fisherman IN Erie county. fse hed y
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Ten False Fire Alarms
Laid to Victims of Rum.

n + the sixteen fire alarms rung
i'm Manhattan between mid
night and o'clock yester-
day morning ten were false Fire
Department officials believe that
persons under the influence OF
liquor were responsible for many
Of the false alarms. which came
from various parts OF the city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
FOOTBALLS START STORMY
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former Holder of British Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
By Jock Hutchison
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF THE BALL IN THE OCEAN
BY Jock Hutchison

ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM BALL IN THE OCEAN.
of 0 In a like this he
with penalty
but
THE PROBLEM PRESSING DOWN LINE OF PUTT.
IN
happened In
the grass
practically "bew
tookf fourp
atty
playing
he Syndicate lnc.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-Plans for
the improvement of the condition of
the Indians. with particular regard 10
health and education, are Icing work
ed out by Commissioner Burke of In
dian Affairs with the approval Of Sec
rotary Fall. and an increase in the
estimates for the Indian Bureau prob
ably will lie asked in the next Indian
appropriation bill.
The American Red Cross recently
acceded to a request from the Inter-
ior Department for the assignment of
three trained nurses to be detailed to
the Indian Bureau for one year. as the
first step in Commissioner Burkc's
program. In addition plans for en-
larged school facilities to educate 90
600 Indian children of school age not
now in school are being worked out.
Approximately 5000 of this number
belong to the Navajoe tribe and have
never been to school.
The nurses assigned to the Indian
service. it was said at the Indian Blu
reau, will make a survey of conditions
on Indian reservations and give a
demonstration of what may lie ac-
complished by women trained as
nurses and in welfare work, to lay
the foundation for asking Congress for
an appropriation TO enable the Indian
Bureau to employ on The reservation
women of higher grade for matrons
and general field service. according to
Commissioner Burkeis plans.
There is greg Opportunity
Commissioner Burke said today in
commenting on his plans, for improy-
ing home conditions among Indians
and in teaching sanitation and looking
after the health of Children. The Am
crican Red Cross at its recent meeting
made an allotment of funds to cover
the expense necessary to employ the
three nurses and they will be soon
assigned TO the Indian Bureau and will
| go into the field to spend one year.
One will be stationed on the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud reservations in
South Dakota; the other two will go
to the Southwest and work among
the different Indians in Arizona and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26

locomotive had run into the river.
"0n extremely cold nights victims
have been frozen. The regulars in
the hobo world know where the track
troughs are located and crawl up on
rhe coal pile to avoid being soaked
One such passenger. unexpectedly i'm
mersed, opened a mail car door and
rushed into it, seeking protection. and
the water followed. doing consider
able damage to the contents.
Not long ago another gentlemen
of perpetual leisure, who had suffer
ed his first bath in years through
ignorance of the track tanks exist,
ance. when picked up by the water
station engineer recounted an I'M
fortunate episode with an engineman
in Montana, who, one night, when the
thermometer descended to new low.
levels. turned the hose on him when
he refused to jump off the tender and
by the time the train reached the
next town, was a solid mass of ice"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26
Better Health And Education
For Indians Is Federal Plan

New Mexico. This is only part OF
general plan adopted by the Interior
Department for improving and better
ing conditions among the Indians.
Another subject that is receiving
a great deal of attention is that of
ducation-building up the schools al
ready in the Service, increasing the
attendance to their full capacity. and
strengthening the personnel. There
is said to be 10000 Indian children
of school age not now in school. and
fully 5000 of this number are Nava-
joes that never have been to school,
An increase in the estimates for edu-
cation will be submitted. in the hope
that Congress will respond in view
of the demand.
1T is planned. If the money can
be obtained, TO enlarge many of the
school-plants by porch and other
cheap construction, and il is also
hoped that two abandoned military
posts, Fort Wingate. New Mexico. and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26
FURTHER DISCOMFORTs
TO TRAMP TRAVELLERS
By The Assocrated prass,

CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. &c The
modern method of taking water on
the run" by fast passenger trains
from troughs between the tracks. now
in vogue on most of the larger lines
is a great aid to fast transportation
but a great discomfort to the tramp
traveller
Cases of extreme discomfort and. in
some cases, actual suffering by the
blind baggage" traveller are related
in recent issue of the PENNSYLVANIA
News, publication of the Pennsyl.
vania Lines.
The water pouring over the tender
top will soak the stray wayfarer from
head to foot and may possibly sweep
him on" the article states. ~One
tramp. knocked unconscious by such
removal from the train. upon regain.
ing consciousness. thought that the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26
Text Of Statement Made
BY William Cabell Bruce

The cear-cut statement made recently by William Cabel
Bruce, Democratic candidate United
States Senate from Maryland regarding
public that has with approval quar-
Long considered OF the States brilliant lawyers
and pubc Mr. Bruces nomination and election the senate
undoubtedly would much added prestige the State Mary
land in the upper branch of congress.
While indicating that the proposition repeal the Eighteenth
Amendment belongs the province of abstract Mr.
Bruce calls the Nostead to the OF morality
claiming tends enrich boogge and underground
Of and despo the Federal and State Governments of
nous revenue without any compensating advantages
If he had been the Mr.. Bruce says, would
favored the treaty limit naval and Power
treaty Advocating attitude toward Germany he OPP
Government ownership OF public utilities terming individual
initiative and enterprise the only foundations for the lasting
welfare OF the commonwealth.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
OF CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Charles Peterson and wife to
Gustav Brauns and wife. two lots OF
ground at Brooklyn Park. Fifth dis
trict
From Gustav Brauns and wife &C
Charles Peterson and wife. tract OF
land in Fourth district. containing Il
acres.
From The City-Co Realty Company
OF Baltimore City, to Joseph Miller
tract OF land on Furnace Creek, Thirt
district
From Howard NJ. Humphrey e
Charles +. Hall and wife and others
three lots OF ground at Rivera Beach
Third district.
From Pritchet Campher 10 George
W. Robinson, tract OF land in tho
Third district, containing 2 acres.
From Charles F. Lee and wife an(
Others 10 Clara Jane Owens, lot o.
ground on Munroe Estate, Annapolis
From Annabclle Owens 10 Samue
Earl Owens, lot of ground on Munrot
Estate. Annapolis
II Abll slhAf - AAAAAtH anu DNA%t' -
John w. Chapman and wife. property
On Second street. Annapolis.
From John a. Watts and others e
The County Commissioners of Ammo
Arundel County. tract of land a
Odenton, Fourth district.
From Alton n. Arnold and vito t.
Boyd II. Farlnholt and others, tract OF
land in Third district, containing
acres
From The Workman's COOPERATIVE
Realty Company to Hildgeard Hide
sheim. lot OF ground in Third district
From John y. Hall to Max J. Scribe
two lots of ground In Third district
From John " Hall TO Max j. SerLe
tract OF land in Third district.
From Henry A. Broadbelt. Jr.. tc
Joseph Herbert Prudhomme, tract OF
land in the county.
From Irving Owens and wife to Os
car u. Homer and wife, lot of grounC
at 0wings' Beach, Eighth district.
From Charles Weiss to Samuel Kot-
Yin and wife. lot of ground on Holland
street, AnnapollS.
From Charles B. Humphrey anG
wife TO David Howell and wife, two
tracts OF land in the county, the frs,
tract containing one acre and the sec
ond tract containing one-half acre.
From Minnie Hufinagel to Peter II
Osche and wife. tract of land in Third
district. containing 2S "a acres.
rom FJohn Henry Owens to ROLAND
r. Ireland and wife, tract of land in
the First district, containing / 4S-l0(
acres.
From Charles H. Nicely and wife t6
Bessie * Potter, lot of ground al
South River Park. First district
From Joseph Bernhard and wife to
Adam Hadzicki and wife and others
three lots of ground in Third district
From jefferson NJ. Cook, admins
traitor, to Anna T.. w. Fuller, tract OF
land in the county
From The Southern Realty Com
pany to Andrew S. Schadd and wife
tract of land in this county.
From John II. Souers and wife tc
Roland f. Davis and wife, two lots
Of ground at Ferndale, this county.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26
Standing OF The Clubs
JAPANESE TRADE FIGURES
SHOW EXCESS OF IMPORT
Correspondence Associated Press,

TOXIC, Aug. 5.-The empires for
eign trade for the first half of the
current year resulted in an excess of
import over export to the gross
amount of 36S,370,O0O yen, the for
mer aggregating 1,103, 566 900 ven as
against the latter totalling 735,196. 900
yen.
This adverse tendency of the first
half years trade, however, was ac-
companied by a reassuring feature
each month showing a mort advant-
ageous balance of trade
In reviewing the tendency of the
empires foreign trade during the first
half year of 1922, economic EXPERTS
and critics are at once unanimous in
concluding that the situation does not
yet admit Of any too optimistic views
with reference to the future pros
poets of the country's trade. because
the ebbing of excessive import itself
The decline of import is attributable
largely to the practical exhaustion of
the specie reserves abroad of the
japanese exchange banks. This cause
has, however, been removed now as
consequence of the brisk export of
raw silk, thereby releasing the Issue
OF sale drafts and letters of credit
by the exchange banks to the encour-
agement of import trade once again
A
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26
DEATH CLAIMS
ST. GEORGE BARBER
AT HOME TO-DAY
CONTINUED From Page ~

He Immediately manifested a keen in
terest in affairs of the county, polit-
ically and otherwise Three years
ago he was elected to the Board Of
County Commissioners from the Sec.
ond district, running as Progress
sive" Democrat He was reelected
last fall for another term of two
years and was made president of the
board. During the early spring. Mr..
Barber went on an extensive trip to
the west coast, making the tour in
his automobile.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26

Fort Apache, Arizona. eau re ,r,
ferred by the War DEPARTING, =,
Interior Department. to De cow, .'.
into Indian schools. Both .f
posts are desirable and Wen l....
and should care for proclaim,
pupils.
THE Interior Department anna e,
Indian Bureau are giving rr.r
tention to health conditions b..
several Indian schools AMI -,., %.
different Indian reservations .4..
present policy is to Try ana a.r.
least one hospital upon ever. ,.
vat!on with capacity .se....
care for the sick. and par.s.a.--.,
dams that are very aged a .s-.
and without means or home. o..
they can lie comfortably AMI r-..-
ly cared for"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26
Text Of Statement

In other words, il has deprived
to no little extent, the drunkard
of his disrepute and substituted a
tone Of cynical and fleeing levity
for the grave censure with which
excess in drink formerly was
stigmatized. And in the enrich
ment of the bootlegger and un-
derground has despOiled the Fed
eral and State Governments,
without any compensating adj
vantages, of an enormous revenue
for the alienation of taxation
and the promotion in other re-
speets of the general welfare.
Fayors- Four-POwer Treaty
With the wise and generous
conception entertained by Wood
row Wilson, ex-President Taft.
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes, of the relations that the
United States should sustain to
the other great powers of the
earth, ! am wholly in sympathy.
If ! had been a member of the
Senate when the treaty to limit
naval ornaments and the Four
Power Treaty, to make of the
Pacific a truly peaceful sea, were
submitted to il, the conclusions
reached by an international con-
ference, composed of some of the
most renowned and sagacious
men in the world, by the Presi-
dent, and his able Secretary of
State, and by everyone of my 95
colleagues certainly would have
been my conclusions unless my
mind should have yielded to one
of those strange alterations to
which even the best mind seems
to be subject at times.
Now that Germany has become
a democracy and repeatedly has
given solid proof of the resolve of
her people never again to be
guided by the military caste
which brought down such a fear
full measure of calamity upon her,
| would, if elected to the Senate,
counsel a generous attitude to-
ward her in every reasonable re-
spect.
Opposes Government Ownership
am opposed to State or Gov
eminent ownership of public
utilities.
Generally speaking, my politi-
cal creed is based upon the i'm
memorial principles of individual
initiative and. enterprise that are
the only true foundations for the
lasting welfare and happiness of
commonwealth. There are a few
things that governments can do
better than individuals, and
there are some things also in the
province of social benevolence as
to which their powers can be
wisely and salutarily exercised;
and now, as always, it is the face
and not the back of the states
man that should be turned to-
ward the steady light which sane
liberalism in all ages has held out
to the progress OF humanity.
) But, after all, it is we'll never
to lose sight of the fact that there
are certain fixed elements in hui
man character and human So
ciety that are unalterable even by
constitutions and laws
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-26


AS a practical project it seems
to me that he proposition to re-
peal the Eighteenth Amendment
presents itself in too faint out
lines upon the political horizon at
the present time to furnish ma
terials for a real controversial is
sue. IL belongs in the province of
abstract speculation rather than
to the domain of current politics,
and insistence upon It., in my
judgment, can have no effect ex-
cept that of intensifying antagon-
ism to any change in the Vol
stead act.
What | stand for is the substi-
tuition by Congress in the place of
that act of measure that, under
Federal supervision and coltrol,
will allow the people of the
United States The free use of light
wines and beer and terminate the
debasing and scandalous condi-
tons which are infiicting such a
deadly wound upon the general
cause of morality and tending to
bring all laws of every sort into
public derisi0n and contempt.
Creates New Underworld
Rarely has there been a statute
more condemned by the course of
human experience than the Vol
stead act. 1t has created a new
underworld and extended the
limits of the old. with the boot
logger and the gunman as their
ruling spirits. Ii has injected a
fresh stream of venality and cor
ruption into public office II has
organized a vast apparatus OF
production and importation with
which even the repressive powers
of the General Government finds
IL difficult to cope. Like the IL
licit gains of privateering, block
ade running and war profiteering,
the tremendous profits which it
enables lawless men to make have
drawn thousands of individuals
away from legitimate business
pursuits. without arresting the
sale of ardent spirits, it has di-
vested it of all the police and
sanitary safeguards that once
surrounded it, 1t has filled the
bowels of the people with poison.
1t has set up stills even in peace
full rural communities where the
triumph of temperance under To-
cal restrictions seemed to be
achieved completely.
Creates Morbid Excitement
1t has introduced the processes
of mailing and distilling under
the very eyes of young children,
into the very heart of he home.
1t has filled the breasts OF young
people of both sexes with the
feverish spirit of morbid excite
ment. II has largely destroyed
the old respect for sobriety and
the old disgust for drunkenness,
which. without setting up any
false philosophy of life or impos-
sible system of conduct, were
slowly but surely, as the memory
of every well-balanced individual
will bear witness. making of the
American people a highly self
restrained and temperate people.