davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
WILL HAVE
SUMMER BIBLE SCH.
Under Direction Of Miss Mary
Burch. Y. w. c. A.
Secretary
STARTS NEXT MONDAY

An nter-denominational Vacation
Bible School will open in this city on
next Monday morning at O'Clock.
The cooperating churches are: st.
Anne's Episcopal, Calvary Methodist,
First Presbyterian, Trinity Metho-
dist. (South), St Martins Evangelical
Lutheran and College Avenue Bap-
tist
The Young Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION, of Annapolis, has generous
ly loaned to the churches Miss Mary
Burch who will act as director of the
school. Miss Burch is unusually we'll
equipped to supervise this work as she
has recently taken a special course of
study for directors of Vacation Bible
Schools, at the Lucy Webb Hayes
Training School, at Washington,
d. C.
The school will hold it's sessions at
the Calvary Methodist Episco Il
Church, State Circle, and the hours
will he from to 1890 o'clock for
five mornings each week during the
length of the school psriod which is
three weeks. More than one hundred
of these schools will be held in Mary
land during the months of July and
August
Daily Vacation Bible Schools give
many hours to Bible study, mission
ary drills, flag salutes. They create
high ideals and wholesome interests,
give opportunity for purposeful activ-
ity and constructive service, train in
manual skill, give much time to
happy, wholesome play under super
vision which utilizes all it's charac-
ter-training possibilities, and pro-
notes habits of Christian conduct.
The following daily program has
been arranged for the Annapolis
school:
1910 a. M, Devotional Exercises;
9:10-9:30 a. M, Bible Memory work,
missionary flag drills, and health and
habit talks; 9:30-9:50 a. m, Physi-
cal training; 95O-10:15 a. m, Bible
Stories; 10:15-11:10 a. m, Craft
Work. This includes for the boys the
making of hammocks. baskets, camp
cooking. games, swimming, as well as
country hikes; for the girls there will
be sewing, basket-making, etc; II: 10
t2 noon, Bible Dramatics; 12-12:zo,
Music.
These courses will be under the
direction of persons well qualified to
do the work committed to them, and
to exert a Christian influence upon
The young people. The enrolment is
limited to one hundred boys and girls.
Many children have already register
ed. Another opportunity to register
will be given tomorrow afternoon.
Tho boys and girls desiring to join
the school are requested to register
at the Y. w. c. A. building, State
Circle. Much interest is being manie
tested in this new venture in relig-
ious education among the churches OF
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
LARGE INCREASE
IN CABBAGE ACREAGE

Forecast of 54,770 acres planted to
late commercial cabbage in prcmi-
nent States is made by the United
States Department of Agriculture for
July 1. Acreage harvested last year
was 44,560 acres. The States covered
are New York, 25,5S0 acres; Wiscon-
sin, 12,500 acres; Colorado. $500
acres: the southwestern section OF
Virginia, $500 acres; Pennsylvania,
3.190 acres; Minnesota, 2.S10 acres (;
and Oregon, 1000 acres. Reports
from Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio are
not sufficiently complete to warrant q
forecast Of acreage at this time. In
1921, these three States had 4,61S
acres OF late commercial cabbage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
ARMY FL|ER SAVES ~. Z" !.
HIS PILOT AFTER FALL

MINEOLA, L. l., July 7.-Captain
Cassius II. Styles saved his compan-
ion and pilot, Lieutenant Dayton d.
Watson. from being crushed by wreck
age when a De Haviland plane in
which they had just taken of We'd
nes1ay afternoon fell from q height OF
about twenty feet. The gasoline tank
and the engine were thrown out, COW
ering Lieutenant Watson with a mass
Of debris
The aviators had just left Mitchell
Field for a practice spin when a puf
Of wind caught the tail of the air
plane and. turning 1t at an angle o1
abont so degrees, shot the nose iAts
the earth. The centre section OF the
plane collapsed as the engine and the
gasoline tank fell out.
Captain Styles was thrown forward
OH his face and severely cut on his
chin and upper lip. He looked around
to see Lieutenant Watson uncon-
scious, pinned beneath the debris.
Removing with difficulty the heavy
parts of the plane from the chest AMI
head of the Lieutenant, Captain Styles
dragged his friend few feet from
the wreck and collapsed in faint.
When the officers were taken to the
Post Hospital it was found that Lieu
tenant Watson had suffered a frae-
ture OF the upper and lower jaws and
had had four teeth knocked out in ad-
dition to a number of bruises upon
his chest and legs. Captain Style )
face was badly cut and he was in a
very weak condition, but is thought
not to have any internal injuries. :.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
SEVERN OARSMEN ARE.
READY FOR REGATTA
Fun Aplenty Is Promised On
Waters Of Spa Creek To-
morrow Afternoon
BIG FEAST AT NIGHT

Members of the Severn Boat Club
are all "set" for their annual regatta
or water carnival to be held tomorrow
afternoon on Spa creek in the vicinity
of the clubs quarters, foot of Glou-
cester street. A four-oared she'll race
between two picked crews will be the
opening event OF the program which
will get under way at 2:30 o'clock
Then there will follow canoe races.
for singles, doubles, and crews of
four, and big feature will be a ca
noe race in which the contestants will
use brooms as paddles. Other events
on the program include a tub race.
swimming races, pillow fight, in which
the contestants will be on spars,
jousting from canoes. climbing a
creased pole, inclined over the pole,
and a wator baseball game which will
conclude the program.
The list of events offers fun a
plenty for participants and specta-
tors alike The clubmen have invited
a number of their friends to witness
tho carnival from the porch and float
of the boathouse. Refreshments and
"eats" will be served the ladies dur
ing the afternoon, and the oarsmen
will have spread" and general jol-
LITIGATION at night.
The committee which has arranged
for the regatta consists of Clarence
L. Clemson, William Graham and
Lawrence Thompson, and Paul Win
chester and William A Strohm are
the official caterers" for the feast at
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
MARINES At FREDERICK
Cry The Associated press.,

FREDERICK, MD, July THE
5000 United States Marines who have
been conducting maneuvers at Gettys-
burg, arrived here today on their re-
turn march to Quantico, Va. They
will camp here tonight and Saturday
and leave Sunday for their next stop
at Ridgeville, Md. Tomorrow they
pass in review before Governor Rit-
chic and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
Mobilize Missouri Guard
By The Ass0einted Pressl

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, July =
National Guard companies at Warrens-
burg and Boonsvill have been ordered
to gather at their armories as a pre-
caution" Governor Hyde announced
today The Governor stated that the
order should be construed as a mobi-
lization command.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
STATE POLICE SCHOOL
TO OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

Capt. Roger H. Williams, of the
State police force, has arranged for
a school of instruction for applicants.
The school will open in Baltimore
Monday night and continue for six
nights weekly until July q. Fifty
men are expected to enroll They
will lie prepared for the September
examinations.
The first lectures will be given by
Captain Williams and E. Austin
Raughman, Commissioner OF Motor
Vehicles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
SPECIAL PATROLMAN
FOR BASEBALL GAMES

Coincident with floating the si00.-
ooo bond issue authorized by an act
OF the last legislature, the Board of
County Commissioners in session yes
to-day redeemed five series of tha
county Jail building bonds, amounting
10 total OF $1,000, and in accord
ance to custom the bonds we're burn
cd in the presence OF the board. The
bonds represented series 6, z, S, 9 and
TO-, and were due and payable as OF
July /.
controversy over the Owipgs ami
Masons Beach roadway in the lower
county, which has been the subject
OF more or less strong feeling for the
last several months was finally set
tied at yesterdays meeting of the Com
missioners. The favorable report hv
"a commission which conducted the
final investigation in the premises.
was adopted. and Counselor Nicholas
H. Green was directed TO prepare the
necessary papers in line with the rec
concentrations OF the commission as
to allotnents OF land condemned for
the purposes of the highway.
Sewerage Com. Wants FuEds
Members OF the Sewerage Commits
sion OF the Fifth district and a large
delegation OF other residents OF that
section, particularly Glen Burne. ap-
peared Before the Board and present
ed request that the county advance
the commission 81 900 of its allotment
out of the sale of bonds. in ordes
TO cover Incidental expenses. Tho
matter was referred to Counselor
Green to determine the authority for
such action.
Rapid development OF property in
different sections of the county.
moved residents to request the COUNT
officials to provide better facilities OF
lighting. Favorable action was
taken upon the request OF property
holders in the development known as
the McGuckian subdivision. near the
city. for electric lights, same to be
located by the county engineer; and
additional lights were granted to
three sections of the Fourth distric.
az follows: Gambrills and Millers-
Vile, 2 each; Odentop, g.
Special Ofiicer Named
Acceding to the request OF officials
OF the Annapolis Athletic Club for the
appointment of a special officer 70
preserve order in connections with
baseball games played by the club at
West Annapolis. Benjamin c. Britton,
Of Annapolis, was named to the posi-
ton. Britton was recommended By
the club officials
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
THREE MORE JOIN NEW
CLASS OF MIDSHIPMEN

Three more candidates one of whom
was appointed from the enlisted per-
sonnel of the Navy, were today ad-
mitted as midshipmen of the Naval
Academy. The enlisted man is Orville
Kenneth O'Daniel. The other two
are: James Mills Lane, I'd. Mime
sofa; Harper Duncan Scryngeour,
Sen, Michigan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
Some PennSy Men Return

FITTSBURGH, July THE Penn
"'ania Railroad today reported
w@e"rs of striking shopmen return
cd 20 work at eight points in the Pitts
1Ea district, and the employment of
Z" new men TO take the places OF
"ikers The largest gain was at
i1'scarn, where road officials said &c
"INerS returned 20 the shops.
@IiImoro and Ohio representatives
"1olnced that class of shop work
's had been established in the Smith
ta district and that they expected
CONTINUED on PAGE a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
PRACTICE SQUADRON TO
COAL SHIP AT CULEBRA

The midshipmen's practice squad
ron, under Rear-Admiral Newton A.
McCully, which spent the Fourth of
July at st. Kits, left today for Guile
bra, where the vessels will coal ship.
The ships will visit the navy yard at
st. Thomas one at time; and on July
70 will go North to Halifax, where
they are due On August 1.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
WOULD PERMIT SEARCHING
SHIPS IN AREA OF Is MILES

WASHINGTON, D. c., July PRO
hibition enforcement officers could
board and search vessels within IS
geographical miles of the coast of the
United States under an amendment to
the Parrott bill. proposed today by
Senator Sterling, Republican, South
Dakota, a member of the judiciary
Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
$4,000 BLOCK j
Of JAIL BONDS
ARE REDEEMED

County Commissioners Pay Off
Five Series. Each Of $1,000
That Came Due July 1. And
Then Publicly Burn Them
Road Controversy Settled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
CONDITIONS ARE
IMPROVING, SAYS.
B. & D. OFFICIAL
r~,lovees Returning In Sub
,,otial Numbers, Declares
vice.Prcsident Galloway-One
Hundred Strike Breakers
Taken To Baltimore
urN BACK AT EIGHT
POINTS ON "PENNSY"

r,tTINORE. July 6.-One hundred
..e.breaRers were brought here by
.. baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
~. ,be places Of striking shopmen
..sy and we're taken to the River
M. .hop. where they will be estab-
..s1 until they are able to obtain
...4.nent homes Company officials
s4 they wore not ordinary strike
i.gkers and are being carefully Sc
.aei and will be considered as per-
-nent employees
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad employ
-sa, bureau also was hiring men at a
Ma rate and the situation at the
M shops of both roads was de-
5red 10 be improved today
Conditions Are Improving
n his daily statement covering the
uke situation on the Baltimore and
Oto system, Vice-President Gallo
70, SAID that reports from all the
radpal points indicated further
m1oyement' Employees were re+
4'aing in substantial number" he
aared adding that about three
glred men, who were out, reported
O. Mount Claire CBaltimore) for work
ubn the last As hours. A gratifying
oni about the new men hired, Mr..
Galloway said. is the number of
seemingly high-grade mechanics
'aong them" Everything was re-
Pted quiet over the system, he said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
Presidents Party Returning
By The Associated Press.l

COLUMBUS, O., July President
Harding and his party left here this
morning on their return motor trip TO
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07

tContInued on Page a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
MILLIONAIRE RADICAL
FREED; SAYS PRISON
Term VERY RESTFUL
(Rv Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-William Bross
Lloyd. wealthy Chicago radical, and Is
associates, had their liberation from
prison after serving eight days of SEN
fences for violation of Illinois anti
syndicalism act, TO be thankful for
today.
Governor Len Small committed their
term late yesterday. Shortly before
II O'Clock last night Lloyd and the
six others sent to the Joliet peniten-
tiary for one to five years walked out.
Three hours later the nine men con.
fined in the Cook county jail, all sen
fenced to serve one year were re
leased
Mrs. Lloyd was waiting at the prison
gates for her husband in the family
limousine, accompanied by Robert
Howe, Loyd's secretary. well, Bill,
Howe queried, after the exchange OF
greetings, -how did you like it?'
Great" replied Lloyd. TITS a good
rest; would be fine for tired business
man"
ooh. honey" interjected Mrs. Lloyd
"did they cut your hair?"
Not one wisp," answered Lloyd, al
he removed his hat
Lloyd accepted the $40 gate money
given all departing convicts and al
additional 81 cents for transportation
He left the penitentiary with $260.45
When he entered on Nov. % he haC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

$252.99. Prison records showed he
spent, during his eight days in jail,
total of $241.
Lloyd. in giving his impression of
prison life, said he believed prisoners
who could not maintain friendly rela-
tons with their guards were persons
who were always in trouble.
81 remember at college," he said,
there were some men who could not
get along with certain teachers. and
found those teachers fine. Well, its
the same down there"
In announcing executive clemency
for the convicted men, Gov. Small
said he was in accord with the dis
senting opinion written by Justice Or
rim N. Carter, who questioned the con
stitutionality of the law.
TWO Not Included
Two men who have not begun serv
| ing their sentences were not included
in the clemency order They are l.
K. Katterfield, who cabled from Rus
STA that he would surrender, and DIR
o. j. Brown. whose serious illness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
CONGRESS CONSIDERS
INTRODUCING OMNIBUS
BUILDING MEASURE
PALLADIuM NEWS BUREAU


WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. - The
question OF introducing an omnibus
public building construction bill is
again being considered by the public
buildings and grounds committee of
the house of representatives. 1t has
now been nearly 10 years since a
measure OF that character has been
enacted into law. Lately several of
the executive departments, particular
~ the postoffice department, have
been urging appropriations for new
buildings and for the remodeling and
extension Of old buildings.
1t is predicted, however, that no
public buildings act, referred to in
pre-war days as the pork barrel mea-
sure" will be written upon the statute
books by the present congress.
Should such bill be approved by
the public buildings and grounds COM
mittee it is more than probable, it is
said, that it would be dfsapproved by
the appropriations committee.
Members OF the public buildings
and grounds committee realize that
the calendar OF the committee is now
GO OlO"QSu Will O4ilo
construction of federal buildings in
numerous towns and cities in every
state of the union that an omnibus
construction measure would have to
carry appropriations totalling hun
dreds of millions OF dollars.
Authorize IL Postoffices
On the committees calendar are
bills authorizing the construction OF
postoffices In IL Indiana cities. The
appropriations asked for in these IL
bills total $2,036.5 300.
Postal inspectors have recommend
ed the enlargement of the postoffice at
Richmond, Ind. Since the postoffice at
Richmond was built the volume OF
business has increased so much that
the building is no longer large enough
to meet the demands of the service.
But, apparently, no relief for this situa-
ton will be provided for some time to
come
in a recent interview l had with
the postmaster general" reads state
ment issued by Representative Lang.
ley, chairman of the public buildings
and grounds committee, The told me
frankly that the postal service was in
a deplorable condition In various parts
of the country; that in some instances
the business was being conducted un,
der tents in the streets without any
adequate protection from inclement
weather; that in many instance, par.
ticularly in the larger cities, the de-
partment was losing at least 40 per
cent of the efficiency of it's force by
reason of the unsanitary and crowded
conditions of the space occupied by the
employees, and that their movements
in the rooms occupied were handicap
ped by this crowded condition includ.
ing the unavoidable necessity of piling
sacks of mail and parcel post packages
in the same room"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
RaincOatS
COrsets

Wool Hose-One big lot of wool ef-
feet Heather and plain colored Hose,
worth to SO cents 40
sale price Instrumentation. 4OO
One lot of Buster Brown and Plant
Wool Hose, all colors. plain, ribbed
and checked, regular $1.49 0Qo
values; sale price. .... OCC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

SUITS worth to $500. These
high priced suits all marked for
a quick cleanup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

prevented him from surrendering with
the is.
Lloyd, with 80 others of what was
known as the left wing of the Social
list party. was indicted in March. 1921
and 20 of the men were arrested and
convicted in August, 1921.
From the lower court the case was
carried to the Illinois supreme court
where the jury verdict and sentences
were affirmed An appeal to the high
er court resulted in that body's refus
al to review the case and the fimpris
onment of the 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

Canada recently has taken abou
one-half of the iron and steel exported
from this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
wHEEzE OF A FAN

Small boy-Dad, what's Rodeo?
Dad (Radio FAM A riderless horse.
Radio News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

]. Gobelin founded the famous tap
estry carpet mandatory at Paris in
1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

William z. Foster, leader Of the
steel strike of 1919 and head of the
Trades Union Educational League,
advocate of the zone big union"
and one Of the most notorio radi-
Gals in America, now is on trial at
st. Joseph, Mich, with nineteen
other Reds, charged with VIOLA
ton of the Michigan anti-syndieal-
ist law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

Regular $40 and 1898 heavy Wool
Gauntlets. straight or turn-Q1 70
back cuffs; sale price. -. ~ Let y
Misses Wool Gauntlets, good, heavy,
extra long cuff. regular $1.75 OO
value; sale price JOG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

LADIES CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, I
finished Gloves, all colors; strapped !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-19
ATTORNEY HAS
fine RECORD
Especial Correspondence

N0RCN10A
Sterling, Dec. 19.-During the
first two years Of his term as
states attorney. Re- w. Beese Of
this city has made flnesrecord. He
has turned into the school fund
through fines and fees the amount
Of $12.Ss3.75. He secured convic-
tons in 163 criminal cases. The
greatest number of violations under
any one head was So for violations
Of the liquor laws. Fourteen were
for burglary and larceny. 10 for
larceny and 10 for petty larceny.
Nine came In for gambling, z for
wife and child abandonment. s for
forgery. 8 for carrying concealed
weapons. 8 for delinquency. 3 for
contributing to the delinquency Of
an infant child. 2 Tor conspiracy,
and one each for murder, crime
against children, incest. rape,
adultry. bastardy, confidence game
and embezzlement.
He handled 81 disorderly conduct
cases, held 40 insanity hearings, Z
dependency cases, for delinquency
and in 4 cases the defendants were
placed on probation. Twenty-Five
were sent to Joliet penitentiary and
60 have served time or are now in
the county Jail The above showiL 9
Is q remarkably tine one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-19
klEIlhs|BURelN
LEAD WITH SALE
OF XMAS SEALS

Especial to The Argsas.)

Aledo. Dec.4o.-Christinas seals
sales are progressing in good or
der over the county, according to
Miss Helen Schouten, county home
advisor. and Mrs. Hod Ogle, county
chairman OF the seal sale commit.
tee. This year the sales are being
made under the supervision Of the
county home bureau and all sales
are being made through the schools.
30 far the Keithsburg school
holds the lead In seal Gales. having
called for q second quota Of seals.
which, IL sold, will total SITS. The
sales in. Aledo are being made by
the high school students and pnly
the business section has been cet-
eral up till today when the resi-
dence town Is being cauvassed BY
the students.
The money being received from
the seal sales this year is being d.
vided rs follows: the schools nl26
ing the sales receive so per cent
for use in health work, Is per cent
goes into the county nurse fund md
Is per cent to the state association
for use in the fight against tuber-
culosis. With this division It Is be.
lieved that the sales will 60 above
the usual amount sold in the coufl-
ty. MERGERS quota for this year II
5000 or 100000 seals.