davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-01

~ Inc latter Is In accord with the recon-
endation of Mrs. Edith Anthony and
~Alrs- Emma Lieber, club women who We're
appointed to the police force early In
January at Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank's
suggestion so they could study police
methods. Asserting that they believed
their work is completed the club women.
who have been known as the society
cops" rendered their designations, which
the board accepted.
Chief Of Police Herman F. Rikhof,
who recommended the changes, said the
traffic shakeup is for the purpose Of
getting younger. snappler men in charge
Of traffic regulation. The department
hopes to speed up downtown street traf-
hc. he said@A
TWO DEfOTSD To
CORRECT MISSAKEs.
To correctc a mistake It has tust dis
covered It made at the opening Of the
administration, Jan. ?, the board re-
duced three men and two women police
sergeants to the rank Of patrolmen.. The
law requires one year of service in the
department before permitting promotion
TO sergeant. The five members were ap-
pointed in January.
TRAFFICMEN
REDUCED.
The traflcmen reduced to patroImen
arei
Henry Fields, Robert Beals, James B.
Wells, Lawrence Hanlon, William GiIlis-
pie, John Miller, Tilden Smith. Erwin
Mccain, Eugene O'Sullivan and William
Caldwell.
Pstrolmen on traffic duty returned to
beats are:
- John Gish, Hal Elzea, william Moran.
z Pstrick Lyons. wellington Collier and
@Howard Van Sickle.
P1trolmen promoted to trahicmen are /:
John Moorman. Joseph Shehan, Ray
Harris. John Willis, Timothy Shanahan,
John Thompson. Martin Shea, Leo Trout
man, John Afford. Homer Daily, Law
renee Mann, Patrick Shea, Timothy
O'Neiu, Otis Tyner and E. TOlIe.
The patrolmen who were ordered as
signed as probationary trafficmen are:
John Davidson, Lawrence McCarty,
William Thomas. Herbert Ditmer, Harry
Smith, Howard Martin, David Curran.
Oscar Corlett, Roger MCGUIRE and Z.
Heller.
GURLET MADE
sCHIEP INSPECTOR
Thaddeus Curlev. now an inspector in
the building department, was promoted
to chief inspector, effective March Il.
on recommendation OF Building Commis-
EtOuer L FanCls l.. HAMILTON 1ue DOdFu
also authorized the building commission
81 70 call an examination Of applicants
for appointment to inspectOrships. The
date for the quizz was not SET The de
pastment needs two or three more in
spectOrs. II was said. There are four on
the pay roll now.
Detective Sergeants Ralph MOultOn.
Pinkney c. Davis and Jacob King and
Anna Bruner and Elizabeth Denny, wOm-
en police sergeants. were reduced to pa
trOlmen under the rule requiring one year
Of service before promotion to sergean-
eies The 40 women have been serving
IN the humane department They viii be
transferred to juvenile ceurt under Miss
Burnside. as will polieewomen assigned
to the Union and Traction terminal sta
Affons. Chief Rikhoff said that this does
%rot mean that the transfer Of the women
means that the separate wOmen's police
department win be re-established, how
ever.
Bicyclemsn Fred Winkler was pro-
NOTED to sergeant and PatrOlman
Oryille Hudson TO bicycleman. Earl B.
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-01
March Whizzes Into
Southwest ViciousIy

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 1-March
came into the Southwest today on the
teeth Of a blizzard that demoralized
transportation, wire communications and
highways.
Snow. which has already measured q
foot In parts of Kansas and extended
over Arkansas. Missouri, Oklahoma and
northern Texas still was falling heavily
over most of the territory.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 1.-St Louis
today experienced the worst snow storm
In two years. The fall measured nearly
six inches. Biting winds accompanied
the storm.
Incoming trains were running, far be-
hind schedule.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-01
KENYON SWORN
IN AS JUDGE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 1--William 8.
Kenyon, former Senator from Iowa, to-
day was sworn in as judge of the Eighth
district. United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. Judge Kenyon succeeds the
late Judge Walter /. Smith.
Judge Kenyon, who resigned his SEN
atOrship to accept the appointment, took
the oath of office before Circuit Judge
Walter II. Sanborn.
The eighth circuit ts composed Of the
States of Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri,
Arkansas, Nebraska. Colorado, Kansas,
OklatOma. Wyoming, Utah. New Mexico,
North Dakota and South Dakota.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-01
Deficiency Bill 2,
Asking $IO8,4I5,2S7,
Laid Before House

WASHINGTON. March IA second de-
hciency appropriation bill, carrying s1OS-
All, ,2S7, was laid before the House today
by the House Appropriations Committee.
The first deficiency bill was passed last
December.
The amount Of the bill reported Is S76.-
503,9s1 less than was asked for. Cuts
were made by refusing Sl2,000,0O0 TO the
shipping board and the Navy Depart
ment's appropriation by SEQ. 1881
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-01
HOOSTER BANK
FAILS TO OPEN
Institution at Elizabeth Is
Closed by State.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1.-The
Elizabeth Bank Of Elizabeth, IND, with
capital stock Of $4,000, and deposits
believed to have aggregated $50, 600,
failed TO open its doors today on the rec
ommendatiOn Of t. J. Dowden, State
bank examiner.
Withdrawals by depOsitors at inter
walls, who believed officials Of the de-
funct Corydon National Bank owned the
majority Of the stock, resulted In the
closing, although there had been no gen
eral run.
It is said $1,000 Of the capital stock
was owned by George W. Applegate, W.
D. Cook and Ben A. Applegata Of the
COrydon bank
It is believed ths srstitutIoA Is solvent
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-01
10 TRAFFICMEN GO
BACK TO BEATS IN
POLICE SHAKE-UP
From Ranks Stepped Up Temporarily
Women Affected by Changes. -
BLACKWELL ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF

shakeup of
o probationary
addition the
first assistant chief
detective
the city
charge of the police administration
juvenile attaches
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-01
Pneumonia Claims
Four in "a Hours

Four persons died from pneumonla
from 10 o'clock Tuesday until 10 o'clock
this morning. The city dispensary
asked the city health department to
double the present staff Of Eve physicians
to help check the pneumonia influenza
epidemic.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-01
WINS .
COMMISSION PLEA

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March l.
Judge Harold Louderback granted a
petition of attorneys representing Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle that a commission be
appointed to take the testimony of FIVE
Chicago witnesses for presentation at the
third trial Of the film comedian for man
slaughter to start here March 13. Judge
LOuderback overruled technical objec.
tions Of the State to appoint q com9is-
sion.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-01

Brown Of this city, another daughter,
survives. Mrs. Havens died five years
ago.
The funeral will be held privately at
the Kahlo residence at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-01
WEATHER

Forecast for Indiana polls and vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending at Z
D. m. March ,, 1922:
Snow. probably mixed with sleet and
rain. tonight and Thursday; not much
change In temperature; lowest tonight
about 25 degrees Strong northeast and
north winds
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-01
LAWYERS tilt
.ONLYHARTMAN'
CASE FEATURE

With the exception of a spirited
tilt between Prosecutor William P.
Evans and Eph Inman, attorney for
the defense, today's session of the
trial of ]. Herbert Hartman, deposed
Republican nominee for city judge.
charged with receiving stolen goods,
went of quietly and without any
startling revelations in Criminal
Court.
The fireworks came at the end of a
duh morning, from the spectators stand
point, when Evans accused Ira NJ
/. Holmes, one of Hartman's attorneys, of
attempting to coach Walter 4. Beard, a
witness for the defense, and Inman re-
taliated by insisting Evans was attempt
ing to get an argument for the purpose
Of preJudicing the minds Of the jurymen
and demanded the jury be taken from the
room If the prosecutor insisted on pur-
suing this policy.
The trouble arose after Beard who Is
a furniture dealer. had testified Hart
man has a reputation for truth, veracity
and morality in the community. Evans
attempted to show on crOss-examina-
tion Beard had testified to these points
without even understanding the ques-
tiOns asked him, and when Holmes re-
peated the question Evans created
scene in the courtroom by accusing
Holmes of coaching the witness.
Evans then attempted 90 show the fact
Hartman had filed a motion for change of
venue from the county was proof he him
self did not believe his character was
good in this county, and this brought.
Inman into the fight.
Judge Murray Balm sustained objec-
tiOns offered by Inman and finally order
and 4 semblance of peace was restored.
Fourteen witnesses were put on the
stand by the defense at the morning SEES
sion and their evidence was mainly along
the line OF cOntradicting testimony given
by Frank Francis, the confessing bur
glar.astar witness for the State.
TELLS OF SEEING
HARTMAN CAR.
Daniel Donahue, 210 North Holmes av-
enue, testified he had seen Richard La
mar driving Hartmsn's automobile pri-
mary day. Francis testified that he drove
tine car primary day. On cross-examina-
tion Evans brought out that Donahue
formerly had been in the saloon business
and had worked for Hartman in the pri-
mary campaign.
Albert and Carl Hoffman, brothers, tes-
tiled as to the purchase OF saxophone
from Hartman. This saxOphone had
been stolen BY Francis. II later developed.
They said Hartman had told them the
saxophone belonged to a friend who was
anxious to DISPOSE OF IL. The evidence
tended to show Hartman was acting In
CONTINUED on Page Five.l
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-01
THE WEATHER

Snow, probably mixed with sleet and raj
tonight. Strong winds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
ALUMNI Of ST. JOHNS
TO BANQUET TONIGHT
Noted Gathering Expected At
Annual Meeting At Hotel
Rennert
DIR. GODS TO SPEAK

When DR. y r. Woods president OF
the University of Maryland. addresses
the Alumni Association Of 81. Johns
College tonight al its annual banquet
in the Merchants Club something of
interest affecting the future Of all the
Maryland colleges Will be considered
Dr Woods has chosen for his sub
ject Room Enough for Us An and
in view OF the recent survey by The
General Educational Board Of New
York. at the request OF Governor Rit-
chic. of all the colleges of Maryland.
il is believed that the university presi-
dent will offer a solution OF the col
lege problem. Some educators have
advocated a single centralized State
university. while others have held that
the best interests of the State demands
that the smaller colleges. such as s.
Johns Western Maryland and Wash
ington, should maintain their exist
encc and separate spheres OF opera
ton. DR.. Woods subject is held to
indicate that he believes i'm the latter
plan.
Ernest K. Crapster, chairman of the
entertainment committee. said that ac-
ceptances received from alumni to the
banquet indicate large attendance
Former students from Baltimore, all
over Maryland and various sections in
the East will be present, it is said
Osborne I. Yellott. president OF the
association. will occupy the chair. and
among others expected to speak are
President Thomas Fell. OF St. Johns
College; DIR. James w Cain. vice
president OF the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company. who was for
merly vice-president of St. Johns, and
Judge Walter |. Dawkins. all OF whom
are alumni.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
AUTHORITIES OF IRISH
FREE STATE DISCUSS
CURRENCY AND STAMPS S
.corr.anoneenee A.soelatea press.,

tCorrrspouGence Associated Press,
DUBLIN. Jan 3i.-Proposals for a
new Irish currency and Irish postage
stamps are being discussed by the
Free State authorities.
Banking circles here are said TO be
strongly opposed to any alteration in
the currency on the ground that il will
hamper trade and cause complications
by the establishment of yet another
fiuctuating foreign exchange; but
national sentiment may sweep these
objections aside Some predict that
before the end Of the year Irish print
ing presses Will be turning out Irish
treasury notes.
Reckoning by pounds. shillings and
pence will doubtless continue for
some time. and English silver and cop
per viii continue 10 circulate; but il
is anticipated that the Free State viii
adopt the decimal system of coinage
as soon as practicable and that Irish
dollars and cents. or whatever their
equivalent Gaelic names may be. will
ultimately take the place of the ster-
ling money.
As for postage stamps. the proposal
is that Ireland shall content herself
for the present with making an ar
rangement with Great Britain for
printing a surcharge Inscription. prob
ably consisting of shamrock or harp.
combined with the word Erin" in
Irish characters upon the face of the
stamps now in use.
Later on. the Free State viii design
its own stamps. and they are not like
ly to bear the English kings image.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
BACKBONE OF COLD
WAVE BROKEN; LOW
TEMPERATURE WAS G

Annapolitans may eXpec; milder and
generally more favorable weather ie-
fore tonight, according TO the fore
cast issued by officials of the Wea-
ther Bureau this morning which is for
warmer tonight and Sunday. The
rrognos,icator foresees Eeclouded
skies also. hut does not venture whe-
;her there will ! e any falling Wea-
ther
This section. like the rest OF the
eastern part OF the country has Feen
in the grip of the cold wave from the
northwest as a result Of which the
lowest temperatures of the winter
have Teen registered The lowest
mark was reached early yesterday
morning when the mercury hovered
between ana s degrees above zero.
1t grew slightly warmer during tn.
early part of last night, but before
morning it was again at a low figure,
hugging around II degrees. The tenn
perature has risen perceDtibly this
morning. however. and as before men
toned. il will be e.en warmer to-
night, if the forecasts OF the weather
sharps hold good After two days of
biting winds from the northwest. the
zephyrs are from the southern quarter
today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
REORGANIZATION BILL
PASSES TO ITS THIRD
READING IN SENATE

Governor Ritchie scored yesterday
when the Senate. by vote OF 10 to
8. passed Tie reorganization Lill 10 a
third reading without any other
amendments than those adopted by the
Finance Committee
Four Republicans and TWO Demo-
cra,s joined in an effort to delay ac-
'cu on the measure until next Tues
day. hut their pleadings for a post
pouement fell upon deaf ears The
majority Of the Senators had agreed
in caucus 10 stand hy the report Of
he committee. and with The two ex-
ceptions noted. they lined up soiidiy
against further pOstpOnenent.
Dr Goodell. one OF the Republican
members OF the Finance Committee.
voted with his Democratic colleagues.
Senator Snader. the other Republican
mcmlcr. was al sent The Democrats
who sought 10 hold up the measure
were Messrs. Mish and Legg. the former
eing Influenced by desire to help
Dr Wade, one OF the members Of the
Prison Control Board. who may lose
his job and is fellow-countiaD
while The Queen Anne Senator voted
as he did lecause he thought the or
ganiZation was entitled to cOnsidera-
ton, When the measure comes up
for third reading Monday night it
will receive the vote of every Demo-
crat and those Of most of the Repu5-
licans
OF its passage in the House little
doubt is entertained, nor is il believed
that the State Democrats who dis
agreed with the Governor and endeav-
ored to have the Board of Prison Con
troll and the State Roads Commission
retained viii continue their opposi-
tiOn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
JOE" SMALL SUCCUMBS
TO PNEUMONIA ATTACK
Paralyzed Ten Years Ago, Com
plications Proved Too Much
To Conquer
WAS CONSCIOUS TO LAST

Joseph Wells Small, Sc years OLD.
son OF Mrs. Ella lowell Small, ana the
late James r, Small died yesterday
afternoon shortly leiore O'CLOCK az
the residence Of his mother. Conduit
and Union streets.
Besides his mother he is survived ty
three sisters Mrs. A. J. Quinn Mrs
+. l.. Colbert and Mrs ". G. Suili-
van, and three brothers. James r.. Ed
ward S. and William II. Small
The funeral Will take place on Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
Calvary Methodist Episcopal. the Rev
H. Wilson Burgan, d. D., officiating
Funeral directors James S. Taylor ami
Sons have charge Of arrangements.
Mr Smalls death was due to Iron
chial pneumonia from which hc had
suffered ten days Ills Illness was
aggravated ~ his aflliction, the young
man having toen paralyZed on one
side for about ten years. Prior 10
that afIiictiCn. which came in the
height Of his young manhood. he had
/ cen mcml er of the old Annapolis
Athletic Club. and actively interested
in football and lasel all. 1t was in
one of the games of the former that
he was kicked on the head. resulting
in his permanent injury Mr. Small
had leen. for the last few years. en-
ployed as one Of the lailiffs of the
Anne Arundel County Circuit Court,
Some years ago he was patrolman
OF the city police force
Joe" as he was Familiarity known
10 eyeryl ody, lore his aaliction until
the end with fortitude. and always
was cheerful and happy lie had
smile and good word for all which
carried good cheer and taught a les
son to others more fortunate than he
Every ody liked Joe, and he liked
everybody. especially little children
10 whom lie would give his last penny
for their pleasure.
He was conscious almost to the en'
which was painless, and just before
/ reathing his last joined his mother in
prayer, the words OF which were ut
tered with more d.stinctness than the
afflicted man had spoken for some
years. Joe's motto was
no sun e'er sets. hut rises
TO make a joyful morn.
And out Of al life's darkness.
Gods after-slow is born"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
BILL WOULD ELIMINATE
2W.,B. "a. CROSSINGS
HELDAS DANGEROUS

Elimination OF two grade crossings
on the Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis electric lines, at one OF which
numl er of children were kiliei an1
injured about year ago. is being ac-
lively sought by residents Of Anne
Arundel county
Delegate Baldwin has introduced liz
the House proposed joint resolution
directing the Public Service Commits
sion to investigate conditions at a
crossing 200 yards west of Millersville,
where, according to the resolution.
conditions are considered 10 lie a
menace TO life
The commission viii be instructed
TO take such steps as il may deem ad
visable TO make the crossing safe. ii
the resolution is passed Ii was refer
red to the Committee on Corporations.
A similar resolution regarding the
crossing at Shipleys. where the chill
dren were killed. will he introduced
by Delegate Dunlap Monday Curves
are said to increase the danger at both
places. and at NillersviIle school has
just been built reside the tracks.
Residents OF the sections are said to
favor making the level Of the high
ways lower. and several weeks ago
the railroad officials had the matter
up with that end in view.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
NOTED ART EXPERT
DIES IN BAL TIMORE

In the death OF Faris Chappell Pitt,
which occurred this morning at 1:45
o'clock at his apartments in the La
troOe Flats in Baltimore, where he
had been living for the past three
years. Maryland lost a notable art
critic and connoisseur. who was recog-
niZed throughout the whole country as
one OF the leading authorities on
paintings and Oriental ceramics
Mr.. Pitt, who was 79 years old at the
time of death, did not commercialize
his knowledge of art until 1900. when
the coffee business in which he was
engaged failed. Then with the many
valuable paintings and works of ar.
collected by him on his annual visits
TO Europe as a basis he, financially
aided by Henry Walters, opened the
art shop which he conducted until the
time OF his death.
For many years before entering the
art business he was an adviser 10 Mr.
Walters, and when the latter opened
the gallery which bears his name ~
Charles and Center streets. Mr. Pitt
supervised the removal of the art OBJ
jects from New York 10 Baltimore
without breakage. He also arranged
the placing of the collection in the gal
lery. Following this. Mr. Walters re-
tanned him as curator Of the gallery.
Always active in club life. he was a
founder of the old Athaeneum, UniYer-
sity and Charcoal Cluts. having been
the first president CT the latter orgaai-
cation. He was also the oldest living
trustee of the Peabody Institute. re-
Gently resigning the secretaryship. He
was a member of the Maryland and
Baltimore Clubs and the Maryland
Historical Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
PIANIST AND SINGER
IN COMBINED RECITAL

Adolf Toroysky. son Of Adolf Tor
oysky. former bandmaster of the
Naval Academy. and Mss Lucille
Thomas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ".
H. Thomas. of Conduit street. will give
combined recital At Mcdowell Hall
on Monday evening. February 81. at
Sis. which promises TO lie the musical
event of the winter.
Mr. Torovsky. who is q brilliant
pianist, makes practice of giving an
annual recital in his home town
Annapolis, and for the first time Is
sharing his program with some one
else.
Miss Thomas is the leading Anna
polls pupil OF Joseph Pache. the we'll
known Baltimore teacher. who is onIy
now permitting her to sing in public
As 10th of these artists are Anna
politans their performance will lie q
matter OF LEGAL as well as musical
interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
NEAR EAST REL|EF'S
FIELD DAY TOMORROW

Tomorrow will he Near East Relief
Field Day in Anne Arundel county.
and in many of the local churches
special sermons will lie preached and
collections taken up for relief work.
The Rev DR.. Alexander Mitchell,
Field Secretary. who is conducting the
campaign in this county, will preach
the morning sermon at the Presby-
terian Church and in the evening will
preach at Calvary NJ. +. Church.
where motion pictures OF the Near
East work viii also he shown. The
First Presbyterian congregation viii
unite with the Calvary Methodisis a.
this service. At Trinity Methojist
Episcopal Church the speaker for the
Near East Relief VIII be the Rev. }. J.
Coale. of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
FINES FROM AUTO
VIOLATIONS STILL SMALL.

Receipts by way of fines for viola
tions of the State motor vehicle law
continue 10 be much lower than nor
NAL. due 10 the fact that with con
tinued wintry weather, many of the
roads being covered with ice and snow,
traffic is more or less tied up.
The report of Automobile Commits
sioner +. Austin Baughman for the
week ended on Thursday shows that
fines assessed amounted to $94S. OF
which amount S473 was for violations
in the counties and $475 in Baltimore
city. There were no violations nipped
in Anne Arundel county. according to
the report. William L. Hawkins, of
Brooklyn. was refused a license.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
RUBBER" GAME TO
DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP

Playing Jdst n shade the better than
Their opponents, as indicated by the
score. the basketball team of the
Eagabond Club. this city. WAS returned
winner over the ST Andrews Athletic
Associations State champions last year.
in The most tIeryely contested game
'Vcr Witnessed in Annapolis. The
game Was staged on the court of ST
Iohn's> College gymnasium. and the
final couut was - TO n Attendance
broke all records for athletic events
II The college gym" The crowd kepl
1p an almost continuous roar through
hc game.
The victory og the Nagalonds evens
,he count between the two teams, the
Shamrocks having won in baltimore
on February by a count OF 40 10 IS
after a hard fight In that contest the
teams were locked in tie at 36-all
when time for the regular period was
over. but the Baltimoreans gained a
slight advantage in the extra tiye-min.
Ite period.