davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
Did You
Hear That

WHO said Gus Meyer doesn't like
fish?
rHH Rotary club had a poppy
meeting this noon.
AMERICAN LEGION meets to-
night at new club rooms. 21s State
street
THERE are eight buses running
between Hammond and Sixty third
street.
LOOKS as though there would be
plenty of fireworks in the primary
after all. Things are warming up.
SOME jitney men are threatening
to inaugurate five cent fare This
because the field is over crowded and
competition has cut down profits
for all.
LOCAL stores report increasing
sales in more moderate priced goods.
This, say merchants. precedes better
times with demands for higher pric-
ed articles.
MANAGER LEvENTS announces
opning Friday night of Hammond
Beach Cafe at Lake Front park.
This popular fish house will be the
rendezvous OF epicures.
LADIES AUXILIARY Of the V. of
F. w will be instituted tonight at
Weis hall. 4 good turnout is de-
sered as national officers of the or
ganization viii be present.
'sBLACKIE," a character in West
Hammond. who has been absent from
the city for two years. is back again
in his old haunts after spending the
winter at Palm Beach.
Kiwanians will have dinner at 6
o'clock this evening at the Cham
Der Of Commerce. The speaker Is
Kiwanian Fred Cole superintendent
of the Valparaiso schools.
AS this is Postal Improvement
Week, Postmaster J. L. Rohde Will
be glad to receive constructive criti-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
NEW PROPOSAL FOR
MUsSEL SHOALS Project
Cry The Associated P-ess.,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 11.-A
new proposal for the lease and opera
ton of the governments nitrate and
power project at Mussel Shoals, Ala,
submitted by L. Stern, consulting
engineer and manufacturer, of Balti-
more, was made public today by
Chairman Norris, of the Senate Com
mittee, which has been investigating
the Mussel Shoals project.
MIR. Stern offered to take over the
property for operation for a term OF
25 or so years, or for as long as may
be necessary to complete the plants al
government costs and to repay all ex-
penditures already made at Musse
Shoals at the rate of ? per cent. an
nually.
Power developed at the Shoals
would be used TO manufacture fer
| tilizer to such extent as may be feast
BILE" and other products.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
REV. ]. |. SMILEY TO
LECTURE IN NEW YORK

The Rev. James l.. Smiley will ad-
dress the public forum Of the Church
of the Ascension in New York on Sun
day night on the subject of How to
Avoid Strikes"
Mr.. Smiley, who recently won the
prize offered by the Arbitrator" mag
azine for paper on this subject is
going at the invitation of the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant, Rector of the
Church of the Ascension.
He will remain to attend the Con-
ference on Radical Christianity
which will lie held on Wednesday
May II, in the Parish House of the
Church of the Epiphany under the
auspices of the Church Socialist
League.
The conference has been called for
the following threefold purpose:
To develop plans for strengthening
the radical forces in the Episcopal
Church.
To find ways to bring home to the
General Convention and the people
the church the radical social impli-
cations of the Gospel.
To bring about cooperation be-
tween radical Christians of all kinds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
F|REMEN IN MINSTREL
SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT

Members of Volunteer Firemen's
Association of West Annapolis will
again cavort before the footlights to-
morrow night. to repeat their minstrel
show, which was produced so success
fully on Thursday night of last week
that the fircmen's hall was crowded
and people had to be turned away
from the door, and this despite the
fact that the night was rainy. Fire
mems hall will again be the scene.
To satisfy heavy demand. the fire
men decided to put on their show
again. Tickets held by persons for
the original performance, and who
were unable to attend, will be honore6
tomorrow night, it is announced by
the management of the show. Others
desiring tickets may procure them az
the store of Strange and White, Main
street The fremen are also being
urged to give their show in Annapolis
but this has not been taken up for
consideration
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
MACH|N|sTS UPHELD
BY R. R. LABOR BOARD
osy The. Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May IL
General qualification was expressed
today in railroad labor organization
circles over the decision yesterday of
the Railroad Labor Board that it is il
legal for the carriers to contract with
outside shops for the repair and main
tenance work formerly performed in
the carriers own shops under govern
ment standards of pay and working
conditions.
This is ~ surprise to us, though
we are delighted to find that the
Boards decision so completely bears
out our contention j. F. Anderson,
yice-president of the International AS
sociation of Machinists, said.
Although the complete text of the
decision has not yet reached US, the
Board, in its decision, set down a
principle which we have been endeav-
I.Oring TO maintain for some time
namely, that railroad work on repair
(, end maintenance should be conducted
under labor standards fixed by the
Board for general railroad operation
We contend that the practice of the
railroads in contracting out this work
was merely an effort to get away from
the Boards decision"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
SAMOAN DISASTER
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
Account Given Yesterday OF
Loss Of Ships, Pounded On
Reef By Hurricane
ORTITUDE OF MEN

An account of the Samoan Disas-
was given yesterday afternoon at the
Naval Academy by George b. M. Mil
Ter, who was an apothecary on the
U. S. S. "Nipsic," one of the yes
sells wrecked in the harbor of Samoa
during the hurricane
Although it is 33 years since it hap
)ened the story of the Samoan Disas-
.er must always live and command
interest as a splendid exhibition of
courage and heroism and shining
example OF the spirit handed down in
The traditions of the Navy, and it is OF
particular interest in this community
where a number of survivors of the
hurricane are still living.
Three United States men-of-war OF
The old Wooden Navy, with a ship OF
her volunteer ally, Great Britain
thirty-three years ago lay in Samoa
harbor at the heels of German men
of-war waiting for Germany to in
terfere in a little battle the natives
were having ashore to decide who
should be king.
\ And while the United States sailors
of the old navy stood watch to thwari
the German imperialistic aggres-
sions, the historic typhoon sprung up
and German and United States men.
of-war and ten other vessels were
destroyed.
The gale had blown for Is hours
into the V-shaped open harbor OF
Samoa and piled UP mountainous seas
against which the ships anchors could
not hold. The first to go on the rect
was the little German ship "Elba,'
which broke her nose in two and went
down with most of her. crew drowned
inside of her. She was followed by
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
CRAzED MAN AMUCK, is
SENT TO STATE ASYLUM

Running amuck in the vicinity OF
his home, near Weems Greek, West
Annapolis. and firing a gun proniscu-
ously, John 6. Stronger. 5S. crazed
man. was arrested yesterday by
Sheriff Harry T. Levely. and By direc-
tion of the county authorities he has
been committed to Spring Grove State
Asylum for treatment at the expense
of the county.
Stromeyer's conduct became of such
violent nature on Tuesday night that
residents of the neighborhood, fearing
probably serious consequences. noti-
fed Sheriff Levely. The crazed man
who lived alone in small house, was
taken into custody without difficulty
and likewise submitted calmly TO be-
ing taken to an asylum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
NAVY VARSITY e.
To ROW ON HUDSON
Will Compete In Big College
Event At Poughkeepsie
This Summer

Official announcement is made that
the Naval Academy crew will row in
the Poughkeepsie regatta this year.
The entry had been doubtful and at
onme time the authorities were in
clined against it, but the question has
been settled by the definite announce
ment just made.
The decision was a personal one
with Rear-Admiral Henry b. Wilson.
superintendent of the Academy. While
no precedent is set by the decision.
and IL does not mean that the Mid
shipmen will be in the Hudson clashes
every year. Admiral Wilson felt that
the great crew of this year should
have the opportunity of entering the
big college race His decision was
received with much satisfaction by
members of the rowing contingent and
naval people generally.
The chief objection in general to
the participation of the Midshipmen
Is the fact that the crewmen, unless
graduates of the same year, lose a
portion Of the practice cruise. This
year seven of the regulars will grad
uate, and they will gladly give up
their leave in order to remain in An
napolis for preparation and then go
to the Hudson for the race. The only
Midshipmen to miss part of the cruise
will lie Bellies, No. 2; Gwinn, coxs-
vain, and some of the substitutes who
may he taken. They can readily join
their ship. as the cruise will be near
this coast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
URGES ABOL|SH|NG
SHIPPING BOARD
Prompt Passage Of Subsidy Bill
Also Advocated BY
w. ]. Conlen
Dy The Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, May II. -
Prompt passage of the ship subsidy
bill now pending in Congress and
subsequent abolition of the United
States Shipping Board were urged by
William ]. Conlen, Of Philadelphia,
proctor in admiralty in an address be-
fore the National Foreign Trade Con-
vention here today.
Mr.. Conlen also recommended that
permission be given to railroads to
again own and operate steamship lines
in foreign trade and urged that Am
erican navigation laws be amended
and clarified.
OF the ship subsidy bill he said:
"The bin requires prompt action.
Further delay of our shipping situa-
tion spells disaster" Mr.. Conlen de-
clared that a United States Shipping
Board was now called upon to formu-
late proposals to Congress for put
ting American shipping once and for
all upon a sound working basis and
at the same time to dispose of the
vast quantity of tonnage on hand to
a people who want TO know what
Congress intends to do before they
buy the Shipping Boards vessels.
In the midst of the formulating it's
plans for the future, he said, the
Shipping BOARD finds itself with a
plan on hand for immediate action
calculated to destroy its own con-
structive ideas.
1T is no wonder that serious con-
sideration is given to the thought that
perhaps tn. oost solution of all would
be the complete abolition of the
board" Mr.. Conlen added
I'VE have no need in America of
supervisory bureau for the trade
Of private merchants. We have nc
Confined On Page 2.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
KIDDIES AT MATINEE
IN HIGH SCHOOL HALL

At the matinee performance of "Six
Who Pass While the Lentils Boil" to
be given for children of the lower
school grades tomorrow at O'Clock
n the high school assembly hall,
Ward Browning. a member of the
English Department at the Naval
Academy. will tell stories especially
for the children and Mrs. G. II. Glenn
ents will give readings for them.
Tickets for the evening perform
ance. which begins at s o'clock. are on
sale at T. Kent Green's drug store.
Professor c. H. Rawlins, of the De-
partment of Mathematics at the Nava,
Academy will play Godard's fourth
Mazurka as a piano solo at the even
ing performance and will also supply
the accompa 1iment for Mrs. Clements
readings. Professor Rawlins is we'll
known locally as fine pianist and is
also organist for Calvary Methodist
Church
The cast of the play is as follows
Boy Miriam King; Queen, Anna
Catherine Redmond; Mime, Ward
Browning; Milkm aid, Inez Sterling
Blind Man, Caroline Heintz; Ballad
Singer, Charles A. Styer; Dreadful
Headsman, Ward Browning: Pro-
'ogue, Mill:ctnt Redmond; Device
Bearer, Carrie Sterling-"You in the
Audience"
Mr.. Browning, who has had a great
deal of dramatic experience, will
double in the two parts of Mime and
the Dreadful Headsman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
ANNUAL MEETING
OF FEDERATED
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Mrs. George Abram Moss and Mrs
Arthur Owens were the delegates
from the Annapolis and Anne Arundel
Women's Club. who yesterday attend
ed the twenty-third annual meeting OF
the Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs. held in Baltimore.
Yesterdays program covered t h e
annual reports of officers. two ad-
dresses on vocational education, and
one on Where We are and where we
are going IN public education in
Maryland" by State Superintendent
OF Education Albert Cook.
In the afternoon Alon Bement. di-
rector of the Maryland Institute,
made an address on Art in Mary
land" and at last nights meeting
there was an illustrated address on
the proposed parking of the route be-
tween Washington and Baltimore by
Charles Moore. chairman of the Ma
tional Fine Arts Commission.
The local delegates who are attend
ing today's session of the conference
are Mrs. Ar hure Langfield, Mrs. Step
hen Douglass and Mrs. Robert Win
terode
Mrs. Francis Sanderson, who afte.
long service for the Federation de-
clined reelection, was succeeded as
president by Mrs. John F. Sippel The
election of Mrs. James B. Noble, of
Cambridge, 10 the office OF treasurer
is of a greater amount of local inter-
est, as she is the daughter of Mrs
Moss and the late George w. Moss, OF
AnnaD0llS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
PRESIDENT HARDING ASKED
TO ADDRESS GRADUATING
CLASS Or MIDDIES

President Harding has been IN
yited by the Naval Academy au-
thorities to deliver the address to
the graduating class of midship-
men at the forthcoming COM
mencement ceremonies on June 2.
Thus far the Nations Executive
has not replied TO the invitation.
Nor has Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY informed Admiral Wilson,
superintendent of the Academy,
whether he will act in that ca
paeity in the event that the Presi-
dent declines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SOC. MEETING TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the
Eastport Baptist Ladies Missionary
Society will be held tonight at s
o'clock. The program for the even
ing will include an illustrated lee
ture on Palestine" by Dr. John How
ard Eager. pastor of the church. a
silver Offering will be taken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
GIRLS Of HIGH
SCHOOL OPPOSE
COMMENCEMENT
Action Comes AS Echo To Re-
cent Hazing Episode Among
Male Members, And They Ask
To Receive Diplomas Without
Any Ceremony
MATTER NOW BEFORE
COUNTY OFFICIALS

As an aftermath Of the recent
nz.ng episode at Annapolis High
School, which resulted in the
County Board OF Education tax
ing disciplinary action against
hc Is male members Of the grad
mting class by ordering their di-
domas withheld for 10 DAYS fol
owing commencement Day. con
iitjons among the seniors arc
considerably disturbed.
Girls In sympathetic Move
The girl members Of the class have
pken the stand that unless tho en-
rrc class Is presented with Sheen
wins according TO the regular orde,
d things thew will ask 10 he excused
rom particinating in formal exercises
IN other words they would prefer to he
riven their dinlomas without formal.
ty whatever. The entire high school
HaG of teachers and scholars alike
are much perturhed over the situation
hat has heen precipitatod Miss
lonise W. Linthicum principal OF the
High School stated TODAY that she Is
IN a 1uandry as to what to do un.
dor the circumstances. 81 cannot rC
ahead with any arrangements. such
as securing someone 10 deliver IN,
address to the graduates" she said.
Meanwhile, the girl graduates hav,
presented renuost to County Super
intendent Of Education George Fox
that they be permitted to receive theil
aiplomas on the closing day Of schoo
and 10 dispense with formal ceremon
ios. Prof Fox has not as yet mad,
reply to this request, hut will un
doubtedly await authority from tn,
School Board before doing so.
Continued On PNVe ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
DAWSON LEFT S4,5OO,OOO
TO son, n. Y. ASSEMBLYMAN

MINNEOLA, N. l., May t1.-Assem-
blyman F. Trubee Dawson, of Nassau
county, was left $4.5OO,OOO by the will
OF his father, Henry p. Dawson, New
York banker and philanthropist
whose will was filed here for probate
today.
The full value of the estate was not
given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
AMERICAN WORKMEN TO
OPERATE SOVIET RUSSIA'S
CLOTHING FACTORIES

CHICAGO, ILL, May 11-Opera-
ton of al Soviet clothing and textile
factories in Russia will be turned
over to an American workers society,
to be known as the Americana Russian
Trade Industrial Corporation. it was
announced TO-DAY at the biennial con-
vention OF the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
NO REASON FOR CHANGE
OF VENUE. SAYS JURIST

After OverruliRg a motion ask
ing for change of venue in the
re-trial of the four men accused
OF the hold-up anti robbery of
Mrs. Elizabeth Atwell. an aged
white woman of lower Anne
Arundel county. Judge Robert
Moss today announced a special
list of 96 taliSmen drawn bv him.
and from among whom the Jury
to sit in the case will be chosen.
The case will be brought to trial
on Tuesday of next week.
Who Four Accused Are
The men who are again TO stand
trial are:
Leonard and Stanley Windsor.
cousins. of Eastport and Annapolis:
Harry, alias Chick" Hubbard. OF An
napolis; Owen Trott, of Annapolis,
formerly of the county.
The former jury returned a verdict
of guilty. as to Arthur Simmons, who
turned States evidence by confessing
his part in the crime, and named the
other four accused as participants,
but disagreed as to the others.
Counsel Present Arguments
Arguments upon the motion to re-
move the case to another jurisdiction
were heard by Judge Moss in Court
this morning. In overruling the mo-
ton, he announced that he did not
see that feeling against the accused
was sufficiently tense TO warrant a
removal, but that the case had natur-
ally attracted wide interest, and that
| this interest is general desire TO
reach the guilty parties, whoever they
may be, and that there did not seem
CONTINUED On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
F1yosan--

Rid your house of disease-carrying
insect pests by using Flyosan. Flyo-
san has a pleasant odor. easy to use,
kills at once all kinds of bugs, harms
nothing else
Pint, 75c; quart. s125; Sprayers
soc. Discount to the trade
Sold by
w. F. CHILDS & SON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
Marriage License

MILLER-HEALD- b. Mil
Ter, "a, Camp Meade. Anne Arundel
county; Frances II. Heald, Il, Wash
ington, ID. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
SPECIAL PANEL !.
Of JURORSFOR
HOLO-UP TRIAL

Judge Moss Overrules Motion
For Removal Of Case To An
other Jurisdiction And Then
Announces List Of Ninety-Six
Talismen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

tCortIrucd on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

CONTINUED ON Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

W. F. CHILDS & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-18
"KRAZY KATS" WILL
MEOW WEDNESDAY

In French Les Chats Fous, but in
plain ordinary American just The
Krazy Kats, will dispense a delectible
variety of Jazz for the benefit of
Alexandria's philharmonic t?) fra.
ternity at Reds Music Store, Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock. This
band, composed of six musicians ex-
perienced in the art of perfectly har-
monious Jazzology, is made up en-
tirely of local talent, and the so-called
music has delighted many weary fol-
lower of the fantastic art and has
lent its wonderful strength to feet
that were faltering. The "mewing of
the Kats" has been heard far and
near, from. early evening until far
past the "witching" hour or the mid
night, but has never met with the
usual distaste expressed for the cat
upon the back-alley fence. To make
long story short these young men
will play,-possibly not with the sweet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-18
PAINTERS TAKE %
PLAYERS TO COAST

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 1S.-When the
Panthers go to the coast to play Le-
land Stanford at Palo Alto, Cal, Dec.
80. Coach Glenn Warner will nave
enough subs to take care of any ener-
gencv. 49,.
When the Panthers leave Pitts
burgh Dec. i2S, the University OF
Pittsburgh players on the train Will
number 25, including the following:
Capt. Holleran, Sauer, Simpson, Clark,
Bowser. Sack, Gourley, Williams,
Winterburn, Flanagan, Anderson, He
witt. Jordan, Frank, Miller, Ashbaugh,
Hangartner, Seidelson, Gwosden, Shu-
Ter. Bohren. Evans, .Colonna, Johnson
and Murdoch. In addition to Coach
Warner there will be Assistant Coach
SFloyd Roset Director of Athletics
Miller. Graduate Manager Davis. Stu
dent Manager George Corson, Team
Physician ]. II. Wagner, Trainer Oh
lie De Victor and Press representa-
tive X. S. Davis. 49,
The Panthers are due at Palo Alto
on Dec. 81, or three days before the
game On the return trip they will
take in the game at Pasadena New
Years Day, and also spend day at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-18
RICHIE MITCHELL
is ELIMINATED

New York, Dec. 1S.-Ricbie Nit
chell, Milwaukee lightweight, was con
sidered eliminated from the list OF
contanders for Benny Leonard's crown
rounds by Charley White at the garden
last night.
Mitchel's star sank when his Sec
onds flung in a towel after the Mill
wankee battler had taken three counts
of nine in the tenth. At the same
time, White assumed the role OF logi-
cal challenger of Leonard'S suprem-
acy in the lightweight field.
1t was a battle that gave the fans
n real r"sn for their money, and White
took n severe ..rria Scfcrs - sinai
rounL. tic deadly right which reprY
sank Iiehny Lc"ra d two yelr' AZ
c5rnecte.i with tt;r,ey's bd.11 =" :
he swayed On lis ieIt, but w'@'E'15d
tn storm.
White s-,eAeG Mitchell TO- " IN
the first round. ani the la;t>i c5"'
hack was q seIlS',e. From zen on
ii was arvendy's battle until tue
ninth, when tie Milwaukee boy wiltedG
under a hail Of blows. Even though
. groggy, he managed to rock "h''s
with a right in this round.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-18
i. S. GOBS STAGE
TWO-MONTH PARTY

Rio De Janeiro, Dec. 1S.-The visit
of the United States Steamship Ne
vada to Dio viii go down in annals
of the American colony as the gayest
and most successful two months party
ever held on the shores Of Guanabra
Bay.
The big warship arrived on Septem-
Der 5 and departed November 16. The
time in Rio was one continuous party
with the gobs and marine detach-
ment occupying the center of the stage
all the time.
And the navy showed its apprecia-
ton by coming through handsomely
every time it had chance.
Nevada Day" at the international
Exposition, arranged by the Commits
sioner General of the United States,
drew the biggest crowd of paid adj
missions of any one day since the show
opened.
Incidentally it provided Brazil an
opportunity to see real North Ameri-