davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-31
GET $2,295 DAMAGES.
Virginia Autoists Were Injured by
Contractors Wire Cable.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. March 3l.-
DR.. Charles J. Sager and his COUSIN
b. +. Sager of Woodstock. Va. and
Norton, w. Va. who were injured last
May when their automobile ran INTO
a. wire cable at night across the
Martinsburg- Winchester pike, have
been awarded damage verdicts
amounting to $2,295 in the circuit
court of Berkeley county, the former
being given $3.50 and the latter
$1,045.
1t was claimed no warning light OF
signal was displayed, and that the
cable caught both men under the
chin. throwing them from their car
in which they were en- route to Wood
stock. They were brought to Win.
| chester and given medical attention
A contractor was said to have
stretched the cable across the roat
where improvements were being made
hut without a signal.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
SUGAR-SHIP HONEYMOON
OF VETERAN "SkIPPER"'
TURNS SOUR WITH AGE
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, March SL-Marltal
squalls have ended tho romance Of
the sea that began for Capt. Alfred
w. Howard, skipper of the cup de-
fender Columbia, when he flshed his
future wife out Of tho sea with a
oathook.
Mrs. Emma Howard 10 pressing a
suit for separation, objecting to her
eleven year-old daughter hearing the
skipper's language and charging that
she herself received q beating in the
Hotel Bossert in Brooklyn. The cap
tain has filed counter suit, and the
pair now are disputing the matter Of
alimony.
The veteran sea dog met his bride,
Miss Emma A. Deakin. in a ship
wreck off Cape Race, Newfoundland,
in 1910. Howard's schooner Eva
came upon the wreck Of lumber
vessel owned by Miss, Deakin's
father. The girl was clinging to q
spar. Howard hshed her into life
boat. fell in love with, her. married
her and spent HIS honeymoon with
her on a ship carrying q cargo Of
sugar.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
SENATOR DIES AT SEA.
Rojas Loayza of Peru Was on Way
to United States.

NORFOLK, Va.,- March 31.-A radio
message to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Coal and Coke Company, yesterday
afternoon, from the German liner Ra.
danes. announced the death of Senator
RoJas Loayza of Peru, a passenger
aboard. The steamer was somewhere be
tween Savannah and Charleston when the
message was sent, and is expected in
Norfolk Saturday
The Chesapeake and Ohio Coal and
Coke Company are agents for the Ra
DANES. No information was available
as to the cause of Senator I-oayza's
death. or his purpose in coming to the
United States.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
HOLDS BOOK 81 YEARS.
Library Patron Sends $40 to Pay
Fine, But Retains Volume.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. March 81.
ISixty-one years ago copy OF
walter Thornby," q novel by Mrs T.
Sedgwick, was borrowed from the
shelves Of New Rochelle public IL
ceived = check for $50 in part pay
ment for the overdue charges on the
volume and a note asking that the
money be used to purchase new
books.
walter Thornby." however, was not
returned.
woman. was a frayed strip of paper
dated September %, 1861. and asking
the return of the book at the "earli-
est convenience" of the borrower.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
armenia PROTESTS
LEAGUE PROTECTION
Plan Appeal to U. S. Against
Decision of Foreign.
Ministers. -
By tie Associated Press

By tie Associated Press. {
PARIS, March 3l.--The Armenian
delegation in Paris plans to protest
tomorrow to the allied governments
over the decision Of the allied for
eign ministers to place the Arme-
mans under the protection of the
league of nations. An appeal to the
United States for Intervention is
planned also.
Dr. Alexander khatissian, former
prime minister Of the Armenian re-
public, fs drafting the protest. He
will oppose the plan suggested from
London that homes be found for tho
Armenians in Cilicis, insisting, in
stead. that they be given the freedom
OF their own homeland around Lake
Van.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
PASTOR WILL ACCEPT CALL.

WINCHESTER, Va. March 3l.-Dr.
Frank j. Brooke. pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church. at Romney. w. Va,
has received call from the church
of that denomination at Rural Re
treat, Wythe county. Va. and he has
indicated his intention of accepting.
A meeting Of the Romney congrega-
tion will be held April 8, when the
Evening star., 1922-03-31
FOR JEWS NATIONAL HOME
Massachusetts, Legislatures Resolu-
tion on Palestine Brought Here.

Jewish delegation from Massa-
chusetts. accompanied by Speaker
GIllett of the House, yesterday pre-
sented to Senator Lodge. chairman of
the foreign relations committee, the
resolution unanimously adopted by
the Massachusetts legislature Wed
nesday urging the government of
the United States of America formally
to recognize and approve the yearn-
ing desire of the Jewish people for
a national home in Palestine, the land
of their forefathers"
Senator Lodge assured the delega-
tlon he would lend his efforts to have
the American government facilitate
establishment of the Jewish national
home in Palestine. Vice Presfr mt
Coolidge, to whom the delegation also
explained its mission in Washington,
expressed sympathy with the Zionist
efforts.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
WEDS GIRLHOOD FRIEND.
Mrs. Wheat, Winchester, Bride of
T. c. Henderson, Oklahoma,

T. c. Henderson, Oklahoma,
Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, March 31.-Mrs
Gertrude Ross Wheat. member of a
prominent Winchester family, was mar
ried Wednesday to T. G. Henderson. a
friend of her young girlhood, at Bar
tlesville, Okla, according to a telegram
received from the former by her son,
Ross Wheat.
Mrs. Wheat left here last Sunday,
it was learned. and met Mr.. Hender-
son at Bartlesville by appointment. She
is the daughter of the late Lieut.. ]. X.
Ross, U. S. A., ana her acquaintance
with Mr.. Henderson began while her
father was stationed at a western Army
post.
They will live in Oklahoma, where the
bridegroom owns two large ranches.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

his home with his son and daughter
in-law. Rev and Mrs. +. J. Brooke.
jr.. in Wytheyille, thirteen miles from
Rural Retreat.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

church will be asked to unite with
the pastor in requesting Winchester
Presbytery to dissolve pastoral re-
lations. DIR. Brooke plans to make
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01
SATURDAY. JULY /, 1922.
SETTLING WAR CLAIMS

II Is, of course, only right and
just that the United States gov
eminent should meet any proper
claims against it on the part oil
former enemy aliens in connec-
ton with seizure of property OF
the latter during the war. Still
1t is likewise but reasonable. as
news comes out OF Washington
that this government is expected
to take action shortly for the set
Element of such claims to an .ag-
gregatc of 100000, 900, to inquire
what progress has been made by
Germany toward meeting the
bills of Americans against that
country.
While money cannot compen.
safe for loss of life, citizens of the
United States have some heavy
claims against Germany OH &C
count of attacks made upon then
and their property at sea before
this country entered the titanic
struggle; for instance, the fami-
lies of the Americans who lost
their lives by the sinking OF the
Lusitania. Then, there also were
losses of American lives in con.
nection with the sinking of ship
ping of this country before We
entered the war.
BY the separate and negotiated
treaty between the United States
and Germany it is indicated that
this country will hold the prop.
erty OF German nationals unit
Germany settles claims of Amer.
leans against her. That is but
lair and it is assumed that at.
tentlon VIII be gwen to the inter.
ests OF these American claimants
in'working out the arrangement
to meet the claims of German
nationals against this country.
Comment is aroused simply by
the fact that much more has beer
heard lately about the claims oil
Germany against the United
States than of the American
claims against Germany.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS

The State Employment Commission o
Maryland will hold examinations at Anna
polls, baltimore. Cumberland. Frederick
and Salisbury on July 10. -1922, to estab
lish lists of persons eligible for aliIs0int
ment In the following classes Of position
IN the State service. The usual salarie
are as indicated: 49, :
Stock Clerk-$GJ0 to $3.50 year.
Juniar sClerk-$1.0 To 5000 a year.
Junior Stenographer-S66 to $1,OS0 a
year.
Junior Insurance Examiner-S2,0OO a
year.
Road Maintenance Foreman-per diem
Shop Foreman (Penitentiary)-s1.JOo
a year.
Shop Foreman (Sprfng Grove state
Hospital)- year and main
tenaHce.
Matron- 5000 to $40 year and main
tenance
Supervising Cottage Matron .fPromo-
tionaI-S6O0 year and mainten-
Hospital Charge Attendant tFema,e,
$50 TO $40 year and mainten-
ance 80
Painter-$s4O to 5000 a year and
maintenance.
200 a year.
Watehman-$60O to .S1o20 a wear.
Assistant Physician CTubercuIosisl-
xLl40 to $500 year and main
Assistant Physician mental Diseases, :
$500 to $1,000 year and main
tenance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01
UNIFORM MARRIAGE LAWS

The movement begun by the
delegates of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs at their meeting
in Chautauqua.. H. Y. for uni,
form divotce and marriage laws
opens a field in which there is
certainly need for action.
The Federation proposes the
repeal of all state statutes and the
enactment in their stead of Fed
eral law which will be general in
its application. Whether the
subject is one over which Con
gress should take control is a
nice, question in the theory of the
division of powers between the
states and the Federal govern,
ment, but few will DENY that some
action which will do away with
the maze Of conflicting, state leg
islation on marriage and divorce
is desirable.
A number of features worthy
OF attention are contained in the
law which the Eederation would
have Congress enact, among
which are regulations making
mandatory the publication OF
banns two weeks before a we'd
ding takes place and making the
issuing of marriage licenses con-
ditional upon the receipt of phv-
sicians' certificates of the appli-
cants' fitness to wed.
The movement which the
women have initiated will be
watched with considerable inter
est. Even if it is believed by some
persons that they have not gone
about it in the right way, they
have at least re-directed atten-
ton to an important matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01

year TO acquire cute little animal.
The booths will include ice cream.
soft drinks, cigars. candy. peanuts and
popcorn. fruit and flower baskets, a
lady who will read the future from
The lines in the palm of your hands,
and many other attractions too nu-
merous to mention at this writing.
A drawing for a splendid automo-
mile OF the latest type also will be
a feature OF this years carnival
The splendid parking arrangements
for motorists and out-of-town auto
mobile parties will be amply taken
care of as formerly for the comfort
and safety, of such visitors.
Exhibitors are requested to make
their reservation for space at the earl
lost possible moment. as only the
early birds will get the opportunity
to exploit their wares to the thou
sands of folks who attend the car
nivals. The limited space allotted
for exhibitors this year is made COM
pulsory through the increased number
OF show attractions which will be
booked by the committee of arrange
ments.
Messrs. l.. ]. DeAlba, Samuel
Boone, Jr., and Philip Morgan are the
committee in charge of the exhibits
and application should Immediately be
made to them.
Philip Morgan was unanimously
elected by the Improvement Associa-
ton this year to serve as its general
chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for the Issuance OF bo9ds un-
der authority of Chapter 1u9 OF the ACTS
OF the General Assembly Of Maryland, Sss-
sion Of 1922. and the expenditure o. the
nror.eeds Of the same for certain Improve
ments in the City OF Annapolis, provided
such issuance of bonds and Improvements
are approved by the qualified voters OF the
City of Annapolis. and also providing toL
a special election to determine the VIII oi
the voters of said city as TO such issue
Section i Re IL established and or
dained by the Mayor, Counselor and Al,
dermen AT the City of Annapolis a special
election to determine whether or not IN.
said Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen oi
the City of Annapolis shall issue bonds to
the amount of $1,000, as authorized by
the General Assembly of Maryland, Chap.
ter 100. Acts OF 1872, shall be held Mon,
day. July II. 1922. the polls being Opened
between the hours OF eight a. IN. aud sis
D. M, said election to be conducted al
provided In said Chapter 100 and the City
Charter of Annapolis.
of the issuance OF the bonds as set out
herein the Mayor, Counselor and Alder
men of the City OF Annapolis shah Offer
Chapter 100, and the proceeds of the sal,
lows
For laying a sewer on Jefferson St,
to West St. 10 Fifth St. TO Spa Creek,
and for laying sewer ON Clay St,
$1,000:
For paving the following streets
with hituminOus macadam:
Calvert St. including 500 feet OF
curb and gutter. $0.T0000.
Acton Lane including $50 feet of
curb and gutter. 100000.
Second St. and part OF Fifth St,
with curb and gutter on one side.
$10.000.00
jefferson St. $4,000.
Thompson St, $4,000.
Murray Ave-, Second ST.. to First
| ST.. $4,000.
Cathedral St. $6.s00O0.
Carroll St. x2200O0.
l. Randall ST. $2,5S0O0.
East ST.. $5.200.00.
| For paving Francis ST.. with vitri-
| fed brick. $i,SOo.o0
| For laying rubble stone on Market
| Space. $500.0O.
| Expenses OF engineering, election,
| and other incidentals $3600.0O
4 ANY amounts from bond issue not eN
/ pended to be used for repairing vitrihe
/ brick pavements. for paving Shipwrlgh
| St, Dean or Clay SITS, or i'm such othe
lway as the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
/ men of the city Of Annapolis may direc
i Section 3. And he II established aud or
dained by the authority aforesaid tina
this ordinance shall take effect from th
date of its passage.
Approved: June IL. 1922.
SAMUEL JONES.
| Attest: Mayor.
| EMMA ABBoTT GAGE,
4 CITY Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01
THIS. YEARS GLEN BURMLE
CARNIVAL TO BE BIG EVENT
Fourteenth Annual Fec Held Under The Auspices OF The
Association Expected To Out-Rval All Pre-
vous Afairs-Super- Excellent Attractions

The fourteenth annual carnival of
the Glen Burnie improvement Asso-
citation. Inc. will be held on the car
niyal grounds in that town. July
81, August /, 3, 3, and 5.
From the enthusiasm displayed at
the meeting Of the general committee,
held on Monday evening last, it is
evident that this event will be one OF
the greatest ever pulled of.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made TO book the latest attractions
that will Re of real interest, and which
Will afford the proper entertainment
to 10th home and visiting folks.
Dancing will be one of the inviting
features, with excellent music. Then
large modern caroussei will entice
the children with its great organ and
musical accompaniment.
The usual hot-dog sandwich stand
will prevail to satisfy the pangs OF
hunger. and steaming hot coffee will
he served by the ladies to warm up
the inner man should the evening be
a little cool
Prof. RoselIa's famous Punch and
Judy" with new repertoire of fun
ny acts and quaint sayings will be
there under the big tent. so that the
little and big ones will have ample
room to listen to this show
Arrangements are being made &c
have a real, live little pony which
will give aspiring contestants for its
ownership another opportunity this
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01

the second type during the war, 1t was
explained, but the matter went no
further.
Cost, Big Drawback
The general drawbacks of their
construction, Dr. Zahm said, were,
first, the great cost; second, the in
creased weight of the machines as
compared with present engine eff
cheney; and, third, the need of de-
veloping motors with greater power
and less weight per horsepower and
with greater amount of dependa-
bility. AS II is, he said, a successful
helicoptor may be flown to any height,
but the operators will never know
when the engine will give cough and
die away.
The German experimenters, how
ever, he added. have in part overbal-
anced this disadvantage. it has -been
determined by experiment that a pro-
pellor of three or four narrow blades,
caused to revolve by the air pressure
resulting from forced descent with
a dead engine, will develop as much
parachute resistance as soldid disc
of the diameter of the blade spre id.
In addition, the German machine IS
equipped with air cushions on the
landing bottom so that the landing, if
forced, may be made comparatively
easy.
Two Means OF Steering
Means of steering experimental
holicoptors, and of which one would
undoubtedly be used in a successful
machine, are two. The first is a
means Of fitting the propeller shaft
or the whole machine, when it will
travel in that direction; the second
being the. use of vanes similar to
those already described. With the
latter, DIR. Zahm thinks, helicoptor
sufficiently powered. should be able to
cut capers in the air as aviators do at
present.
Any of the types advanced, would.
In warfare. be of great use in bomb
dropping or for observation. The
main disadvantage. that of being a
good target for artillery fire while
stationery. could be Offset by quick
ness of rmoyement from point to point.
and short stops while lowering.
Still. DIR. Zahm points out in sum
ming up. the fact that the War De-
partment was offered such machines
at a time when all resources were be-
ing expended in better or more eff
cient implements of warfare, and re-
jected them. although they are com
pletely feasible. is sufficient indica-
ton OF their war value. AS to their
being put to commercial or social
uses, the immense expense precludes
the possibility
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01
GOOD HELP IN SUMNER

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headaches, biliousness.
coated tongue, bad breath, bloating.
gas. constipation and constant dis
tress. Henry c. Thorne, 1902 Har-
|rison Ave-, Boston, Mass. writes:
Since taking Foley Cathartic Tablets
l feel fine" They cleanse the bowels.
|swesten the stomach and invigorate
the liver. Cause no pain. no nausea.
Not habit forming = Just q good.
wholesome physic.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01
Beacon Lights
OfRusiness

Along perilous coasts, light.
houses throw their guiding rays
tar into the night to warn the
mariners and help them safely
past the shoals.
Spend a few minutes a day
running through the advertise
ments in this paper. Then buy
the products that have proved up
in the light of advertising.
Let the Beacon of Advertising
guide YOU as it is guiding so many
astute BUYERS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01
BUSINESS CHANCE

BUSINESS CHANCE-Big money for 1a
Agents make $40 to SIS per day-lF
tributOrs many times more sfl.iA.
Tire In-Soles Mile Multipliers. 6pi
anteed puncture preventive and tire ifs
tector. Your territory may sLA
open. Write today. Tire lnsos
n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the Experiment
Station. Water Witch Hook and A1L
Company. and All others for ne w
tributes sent to the late John y. hplal
HIS MOTHER AND BROTBEhs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01

For tickets ana information apply at on,
city Ticket (of1ces: West Street Station
STATE House station. College Avenue ana
aotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01
LEAyE WAsHNGToN

900. Gas, 500. 900, 1000. HOO A. H.. 100
Loo, 200. 300. x3.30, 400, x43O. so
900. ZOO. 900. 100 p. NJ, 12.IO A. !
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01
HELICOPTOR NOT
IMPOSSIBILITY,
EXPERTS CLAIM

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01
AGENTS WANTED
HELP WANTED-MALE or FEMALE

WANTED-Man or woman: $40 EeesI
full time. $1.00 an hour spare tine
selling guaranteed hosiery to Wearf
Experience Unnecessary. Intetnatlons
Hosiery Mills. NorristOwn. Pa u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-01

Howard and Lombard SITS.
5.15 A. N. and half hourly thereafter at 4
and 45 minutes after each hour unit
6I5 4: M, then at .7.15. Sis. 9.15. 1D.15
11.15. p. NJ. and 12.15, A. NJ.
OLD and 5.45 A. III. trains daily excep
Sunday
Williams news., 1922-10-06
HOWARD MARINE WOULD
 MAKE GO0D RECORDER

Howard Marine, Republican nom- inee for the office of County Re corder, has the qualifications for office. He has had many years ex- perience in office work and is care ful in his work and courteous in his treatment of everyone with whom he has dealings. He solicits the support of all the voters at the election No vember 7th.
 Mr. Marine is an old resident of Arizona He came to Coconino coun- ty in 1894, stopping first at Williams and later going to Flagstaff. In 1898 he joined with the boys at the first call en1isting under Capt. Wm. O'Neil of Prescott. He saw active service in Cuba. After the war he returned to Flagstaff which has since been his home except for a short time when the business which he followed, min ing, took him to other parts. He re- turned to Flagstaff in 1918 and has been a resident of that town contin- ua1ly since. For the last eighteen months he has been employed as a deputy under sheriff Wm. A. Camp bell.
 Howard has not single word to say against his opponent whom he considers a very fine fellow He is making his race on the strength of his qualifications and if elected prom ises to give his whole attention to careful administration of the affairs of the office of Recorder. He solicits the support of the voters and will feel highly honored if he proves to be the selection of the voters at the polls in November.
Williams news., 1922-10-06
P. A. MELICK,
 Mayor
MORE FINES HARVESTED
 IN WINS. POLICE COURT
J. w. LEE, Town Clerk.

The Williams Police Court has con- tinued it's prosperous course during the past few weeks, thanks to those who have persisted in disregarding the Volstead act, and the town Ordi- nances. Below appears a list of the cases heard before Judge Lee the past two weeks. Marshal Burns has been on the job and has kept the judge busy.
 E. Conterries, Charged with being drunk, Fined $27.O0
 Alfred Martinez, Charge, drunk, fined $27.OO.
 John Doe Gonzales, charge drunk, fined $25.OO
 Miguel Abila, charge, Manufacture of intoxicating liquor, fined $1OO.0O
 Lucerio Rodriguez, charge, intro duction of intoxicating liquor, fined $2OO.OO
 Merced Santa Cruz, charge, intro duction of intoxicating liquor, fined $2OO.OO
Williams news., 1922-10-06
YOUTHFUL NIMROD BRINGS
 HOME FINE YOUNG BUCK

Jerrie Duffeld, one of Williams youthful Nimrods, bagged fine young buck, Tuesday. Jerrit accom- panied Raymond Rupe out to the Rupe ranch last Thursday night, to be ready to get his buck as soon as the season opened. On Sunday the two hoys in company with James Rupe and two men, from Flagstaff, , set out to find a buck. but they had no success that day During Monday and Tuesday, Raymond and Jerrie tramped the hills by themselves.
 Up until near noon on Tuesday, the boys had met with no success and Jerrie was getting pretty well dis couraged. He had gone out to get his first deer and it began to look as though he would have to go home without it. Then, just as the boys were about to give Up the hunt, out stepped a young hucl, and Jerr:c ex- perienced the thrill of killing his first buck. It was :, fine young fellow of about 150 pounds. Jerrie is bat if teen years old and, needless to say, is greatly delighted with his kill.