davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
Navy Fencers Win
Championships

The second day of the Intercollegi-
ate fencing championship meet was a
busy one for the competitors, who as
sembled in the Belvedere Room of the
Hotel Astor,' New York, to achieve
honors in foils, epee and sabre.
The Navy team. composed of John
Guider and j. A. Stuart, last night
won the intercollegiate team sabre
championship The team title in this
event was created this year. Hither-
to there has been a team title only in
foils-the famous Little Iron Man,
as the bronze statuette offered as a
trophy by Colonel Thompson, is fami-
liarly called.
The Navy also carried away the in
dividual title in foils. Curtis C.
Shears. of the middies' foils team, won
all but one of his bouts, taking IL
encounters The only fencer TO defeat
Shears was Huntington, of Yale, who
captured his bout by single touch
the score being z to 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
OYSTER BILLS THROUGH;
CHAMP|ONED BY BRADY
Trio Of Conservation Commits
sion Measures Are Passed
BY Senate
DECISIVE VOTE GIVEN

With no discussion. except by Sena-
tors Brady and Legg. the State Conser-
vation Commissions oyster legislation
was passed by the Senate and will go
to Governor Ritchie for signature.
Senator Legg offered the principal
opposition, directing his attack again
st the bill which sets aside 900 acres
in the Chesapeake Bay and tributaries
for a period not TO exceed two years
for the commissions use in conserva-
tion and propagation of oysters.
Chairman Brady, of the Chesapeake
Bay and Tributaries Committee, stout
ly defended the measure. II was
passed Il to 5.
OF most Importance, probably, is
the bill which will increase the State
revenues from oysters by $4,000.
This bill raised from / to cents a
bushel the inspection tax on oysters.
Opposition against it was strongest in
both houses, but was exhausted on
second reading in the Senate. Conse
quently, the bill passed without dis
cussion, except a final fling at its pro-
visions by Senator Mcdaniel. The
vote on this. 16 to 10, represented
practically lineup of the counties
active in the industry against those
which are not concerned. Objections
were based chiefly on the claim that
the oystermen and the oyster sections
would bear the brunt of the tax.
The third of the oyster measures
was passed. % to 4. with no discussion
Senator Legg had objected to certain
provisions of it earlier in its progress
through the Senate. but his criticisms
| were met by amendments and he offer
! ed no opposition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
Two LOCAL MEASURES
APPROVED BY SENATE

Two bills of local interest were
among the mass Of measures that
went through the legislative hopper
over on the hill yesterday afternoon.
The bill by Senator Brady (No. S7O),
which provides that the county shall
provide one. and the city the other, Of
fees for the Justices of the Peace Of
Annapolis, passed its third reading in
the Senate and was sent to the House.
The bill amends the local law relating
to Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables" which embodies regulations
for the government of police magis-
trates.
The Senate also passed Delegate
Holladay's bill (No. 1881. which gives
authority to the Annapolis Savings
Institution to reduce the number OF
directors to not fewer than seven.
The present directorate is IL. The
bill will now go to the Governor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
WORKERS NEEDED FOR
CHURCH SEWING DEPT

Thursday evening Of this week st.
Anne's Church Service League Coun-
sci met to dispatch routine business,
receive reports and plan for gen.
eral parish meeting to be held in the
evening of April q.
Mrs. Frank Munroe, chairman OF
the Sewing Committee of the Supply
Department reported work accomp-
lished in the past six weeks. Four
sewing machines have been donated
and more workers are needed for this
volunteer activity.
The League was urged to consider
the request of the Near East Relief
that every Maryland woman's organi-
zation make a special sacrifice as a
Lenten offering for the growing trag-
edy of the Christian refugees in Bible
lands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
MOTORISTS PAY STATE
S2,7l2 FOR VIOLATIONS

Fines for violations of the State mo-
tor vehicle law assessed during the
weekly period ended on Thursday
amounted to $2,712, the report of Col.
E. Austin Baughman, Automobile
Commissioner. shows. Penalties i'm
posed for violations in the counties toe
tailed $1,646, as compared to $1,O66 for
Baltimore city.
Five violations were nipped in An
napolis, the offenders and action in
each case being as follows: Bernard
Glickman. reckless driving, SO; JOS
hua Holland, no mirror, So; Samuel
Johnson. failure to keep to the right
s5; no registration card, or license
in possession, 81 on each account.
John Burnett, Annapolis, was re-
fused license for 30 days for operat-
ing without license, having no regis
tration card, and carrying markers Of
another car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
TOMORROWpS RECITAL
IN NAVAL ACADEMY

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
J. w. Crosley, Naval Academy choir
master. will give the fifth of the SER
les of organ recitals at the Naval
Academy Chapel. He will be assisted
by Midshipman R. E. Blick, Jr.. OF
tho First Glass.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
Introduction to Act "Lohen-
grin" Richard Wagner; . Liebes-
traum. Franz List; 3-(a) To Wild
Rose, Oh To a Water-lily, (c) A Sea
Song. Edward Mcdowell; 4-Toccata
and Fugue in D minor, J. S. Bach
5-The Evening Star from "Tannhau-
SER Richard Wagner, Midshipman r
z. Blick. Jr., (tenor); g. Narcissus
Ethelhert Nevin: Fantasia, j. "
Crosley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
MORE JURORS ARE
DRAWN FOR COURT
Judge Moss Has Adopted Firm
Ruling In Passing On
Excusal Requests

Judge Robert Moss in the Circuit
Court this morning drew the follow
ing additional jurors to serve In place
of those excused, at the coming April
term of Court which begins April II:
First District-Bernard II. Williams
in place of James T. Cox, excused.
Second District-Henry G. Bowen
in place of Thomas Conners. ex-
cused.
Third District-Charles o. Duval in
place of Louis Schram, Sr., excused.
Fourth District - Bernard Warfield
in place of George p. Disney, ex-
cused; Edward Waters in place of
Joseph Deutch, excused.
Fifth District-Thomas w. Pumph-
rey, Jr., in place of S. Sumerfield
Tracey, excused; George Cromwell in
place of James L. Wesley, excused.
Sixth District-Clifton Russell in
place of Aaron l.. Goodman, excused.
Eighth District-John F. Wilson in
place of William S. w. Parks, excus-
ed; Robert L. Rogers in place of
Philip H. Prout, Jr., excused; Rob-
ert G. Hopkins in place of Fernando
Weems. excused.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
FREE REIN TO COAL STRIKE
UNLESS AN EMERGENCY
SHOULD DEVELOP

The government has decided TO
give the coal strike a free rein
until a fuel emergency arises.
Official activity, it would seem,
will be confined for the time be-
ing TO Congressional hearings.
That something" which Daugh-
erty had said would happen one
minute after midnight" March 81,
as the governments first act in
protecting the public against the
walk-out, failed to develop.
Il will have no statement to
make" Daugherty declared late
last night.
AS a result of yesterdays Cab
met meeting. il was said. the ad-
ministration has decided upon a
policy which Secretary of Labor
Davis described as sitting tight"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
EVANGELIST BODA'S
SERMONS TOMORROW

The Calvary Quartet, of Baltimore,
will sing two numbers at the morning
service at the College Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow. The hour of morn
ing worship has been changed in or
der to give more time for the song
service.
Choir Leader Norris has trained a
large choir, and very few were absent
from last evenings worship, notwith-
standing the rainstorm. In fact, by
at this service than on the previous
evening.
Bible School opens tomorrow al
9:45 a. m. and closes at 10:40. so that
all the school, exclusive of the prim-
airy department, may attend.
Evangelist Boda's text last night
was Romans, 1:16-"I am not asham-
ed of the Gospel, for it is the power OF
God unto Salvation to every one that
believeth." His theme was the Power
of the Gospel, and he depicted its mar
vellous victories throughout the
world. He said that "our own per-
sonal experience demonstrated its
power and each one can therefore
say Il know" The subject of the
Evangelists sermon for tomorrow
morning is ''The Challenge of Christ
The song service at the leveninl
worship begins at 7:45. The Calvar,
Quartet will be present and will sins
several numbers.
! The subject of the Evangelist
evening sermon will be ''The Empire
of ova
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
CHAPEL GUILD WILL
MEET MONDAY MORNING

The Naval Academy Chapel Guild
will hold its regular monthly meeting
ON Monday morning next at 10:30 at
the residence of its president, Mrs.
Henry B. Wilson.
All ladies in the families of officers,
professors and instructors on duty at
the Naval Academy are cordially in
vited to attend the meeting and TO
have part in the work of the Guild.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
MARCH BRIDES FEW
LICENSE RECORDS SHOW

Dan Cupid went to sleep during
March as compared TO his activities
during the corresponding month of
1921 Records in the Clerks Office a.
the Court House show that only is
licenses were issued during the month
just closed. IA of which were taken
out by white. and four by colored,
couples. The total for March of last
year was 45.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
PROVISIONS OF WILL
OF DIR. ELIHU S. RILEY

The will Of the late DIR. Z. s. Riley
which. as stated in last nights Capi
tai. left his entire estate to his daugh
ter. Miss Clara Riley, was worded In
this way merely that she might carry
out certain purposes. 1t was the wish
Of the testator that eventually all of
his children should share alike.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
y. v. c. A. WILL
CANVASS FOR FUNDS
Next Weeks Drive For Budget
Will Cover All Sections
Of City
NAMES OF CANVASSERS

Next week. beginning Monday, April
8, number of women in the COM
munity who have watched the de-
velopment of the Y. w. c. A. and are
interested in making it a permanent
success, will begin a canvass OF the
town, asking the support of its citi-
zens in carrying on the work for next
year.
The Young Woman's Christian AS
sociation is not endowed and it has no
membership dues. but is supported by
voluntary contributors, who, realizing
it's benefits, wish to have a part in its
success.
The "Y" was established three
years ago, and though handicapped by
imperfect equipment and limited
funds. it has nevertheless extended its
activities and grown to be one of the
vital forces in the community.
Its work includes religious and edu-
cational training, girls club. and q
cafeteria.
Thursday afternoon there was ?
meeting of the Executive Committee
to make final preparations for the
drive for a budget. Those who have
volunteered to give their time for Sc
curing these funds are requested &c
call at once at the "Y'' and get the in
formation folders and pledge cards
1t is also asked that returns be made
as soon as possible.
A number of pledges have already
come in, ranging from $500 down.
The list of canvassers and their ter
ritories is as follows: st. Johns
campus, Mrs. Thomas Fell; Nava
Academy (Porter Row, Mrs. B. P
Dubois; (Upshur Row, Mrs. F. NJ
Robinson; (Bungalows), Mrs. Alber
Knox; Nurses Home). Mrs. Nc
Cracken; West Annapolis, Misse
ICarter and Smith; Wardour, Mrs
| George Turner; Eastport, Mesdame
Beavin and Duvall. Misses SIMPLE!
and Stirling; Duke of Glouceste
street, Mrs. Heintz; Thompson stree
and Murray avenue. Mrs. Mang
Franklin and Southgate, Mrs. Thorn
, son: Cathedral and Dean, Mrs. Heise
Spa View Heights, Mrs. Levi Wilson
Upper Southgate avenue and Secon
street. Mrs. Alger: Prince Georg
street. Mrs. Linthicum; King Georg
: street. Mrs. Biles; Main street, Mrs
Russell; Church Circle. Mrs. Lyons
Maryland avenue, Mrs. Bernar
Wells; Charles street and Kin
Charles Place, Mrs. A. J. Munroe
Conduit and upper Cathedral, Mrs. v
y. Childs: Martin and East streets
Miss Katherine Feldmeyer; Wes
street. Miss Emily Rawlings; Gree
street and Market Space, Miss Care
lyn Heintz; Cornhill and Franci
streets. Miss McCusker; Germantown
Mrs. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Kraft; Tame
and Cheston avenue. Miss CARR
!. Wood; College avenue and st. Joh
street. Mrs. Frank Hughes; Markt
and Union streets, Mrs. Oden Ducf
EFT: Shipwright and Revell street.
: Miss Martin; Hanover and Okiahom
Terrace, Mrs. Jewell; Northwest, Cal
:. roll and Bladen streets, Mrs. Ea
: Thomson; State Circle and aScho'
streets. Miss NJ X Linthicum; Mad
son and Hill. Miss M. Moss; Randa
Place and North street; Mrs. RoDel
Dashiell, Randall and Dock streets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
SATURN AND VENUS
VISIBLE TONIGHT

Commencing tonight Saturn and
Venus. two of the principal heavenly
planes will beevisible in the skies un-
til June 80, while Mars can be seen
from May Is to June 30. according TO
Prof. Claude H. Hall. Jr., OF the as
Economical section OF the Maryland
Academy of Sciences.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
Farmers National Bank

Annapolis, Md. 1st April, 1922.
Semi-annual Dividend No. 231, OF
6 per cent. without deduction for
taxes, has Leen declared by the
Board of Directors.
The same will be payable to Stock
holders on and after Monday the 3rd
of April.
l.. ID. GASSAWAY,
Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
BUDGET PUT THROUGH;
INCREASE JUDGES PAY

With only two more meeting days
lf the 90-day biennial session re-
naming - today and Monday - the
Maryland Legislature is working at
l rapid clip. Both the Senate and
House reconvened at IL o'clock this
morning. following a series of meet
ngs yesterday that carried them we'll
Up to last midnight and during which
l mass of legislation of both general.
md of local importance to the sew
,ral counties was rushed along
Activity In House
The House was the beehive of the
most important measures considered.
defeated the Senate substitute by
Senator Norris. to the Hall anti-race-
rack betting bill, and just before
Midnight passed the State budget.
action on the race track legislation
means that the Burke Racing Law
will continue in operation for the
lext two years, and there will be no
disturbance of the sport on Maryland
racks during that period.
Concurrence in the Norris substi-
ute was refused by vote OF So to
g. after which motion by Delegate
Hall, OF Baltimore city. to reconsider
md table the proposal to concur was
ldopted-53 TO 47-thus killing any
urther move to accept the amend
nent The Anne Arundel delegation
-oted on the proposition as follows:
For currence--Howard and
Rullman.
Against concurrence Holiday,
Baldwin and Dunlap.
Budget Bill Rushed Through
The Budget bill was rushed through
nder a suspension of the rules. Only
hose amendments offered by the
House Ways and Means Committee
we're adopted.
AS the Senate had completed all the
work before it. while the House was
considering the Budget bill, the tired
solons concluded to call 1t part OF a
legislative day by taking recess un-
! Ill IL a. m. today.
This course was necessary to COM
oly with the law which requires that
The budget must be adopted three days
prior to adjournment. When, there
ore, the Senate reconvenes 1t will be
as of March 81, and Immediately after
passing on the budget. which will then
have been returned by the House, the
Senate will adjourn and at once meet
and proceed with other business, en-
ering upon another legislative day
This is a compliance with the letter
IL not OF the spirit, of the law.
Higher Pay For Judges
After a debate lasting over two
hours the House voted for increased
salaries for judges as provided for In
The Budget passed by the Senate. The
debate was precipitated by an amend
ment offered by Delegate Robbins
Dorchester county, which struck ou
the proposed increases. II was de
feated by a vote of II TO q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
Colored Dance Postponed

On account of the rainstorm last
night the colored dance for the bene-
fit of the Emergency Hospital linen
fund was postponed until next We'd
nesday night. when it will be given in
the city assembly rooms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
Firm Ruling On Excusals

The name of Summerfield p. Dis
ney was drawn in the place of Byrnes
Clarke, excused, and not in the place
of Harry c. Wigley who has not been
excused The Court has found that
in excusing one busy man he would
draw ore equally as busy, and has,
therefore. determined that nos excuses
from this drawing will be received
except by personal application to the
Court where all the jurors circum-
stances are fully explained so that
the Court can pass upon the same.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
ToDAY's SPORT CARD

Baseball-Navy VS.. University
OF Maryland at 2:30.
Lacrosse-Navy VS.. University
OF Maryland at BIAS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01

..s OF officers OF Regiment
r, Next Two Months Based
r.r Record OF Three
r,o-,bs OF Academic Terms
Covering All Lines
gKSTEAD AGAIN
MADE COMMANDER

~. appointment. Of regimental and
., officers for the regiment OF
,.-~ep at The Naval Academy
.raognced by Rear-Admiral
9 Wilson. superintendent,
signal honor to those who
.s-e.yed the designation, as the
r,ron are based upon general
-.,,y covering the entire aca-
term.
usn Admiral Wilson took charge
10 Academy. less than a year ago,
.eoutionized the system OF max
bese appointments, by adopting
-ehod of changing the compile
y, Of officers every two months, the
\ being to give all of the upper
unen the opportunity to demon
ns their efficiency along all lines.
\, Sc, ne has just appointed is the
ma Tor the term.
Hlgh Berth TO Olmstead
| h particularly significant, by way
recognition of efficiency, that Will
has named as regimental COM
sn3fr icraud L. Olmstead, of Iowa,
s served in that capacity for the
n tao months Of the academic term,
g1ang last October The same is
be- as regards Clyde w. King,
sga as suh-commander, and who
BIZ balls from Iowa And all down
a hae the new appOintees are lads
sg work has been closely observed
b be Academy officials. The other
W-enal officers are: Lieutenant
ltgisat and Signal ofiicer) Edward
I F9wIcy New York: Lieutenant
aaris,ary and Quartermaster)
u HeIber. Missouri; Chief Petty
se- Harry l. Rawlings. Kentucky.
alere,i.ng TO note is the fact that
nstld, The reSimental commander.
b .t6r tie honor" man of his class
1N be entered the Academy four
A1 age. and there is no doubt that
Z H.. complete the course and
tontinucd or Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
HOUSE ACTION
LEAVES BURKE
LAW ON BOOKS

Norris Amendment To Delegate
Halls Measure Knocked Out,
So Racing Will Continue At
Maryland Tracks For Next
Two Years At Least
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01

continued or Page -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
YOUR HEALTH By ca Dr. r. S

Many young people begin life full
OF enthusiasm energy and the
brightest hopes Of success. \ bust
ness or professional career has at
tracted the young man and the pros
pect of a happy marriage has cheer
ed the maiden.
Bright eyes. rosy checks bounding
pulse eager appetite and unfailing
good nature characterize this period
OF life. Dreamless sleep and morn
ing cheer are other evidences or per
feet health.
Oh. these wonderful dreams!
What a thing it is to stand at the
gateway of life and 10 look forward
to all its prospective joysl
Experience teaches conservation
in the estimate of prospective bless
Ing and even fear Of the future 1t
is a little difficult 20 get old folks
pleasantly excited over coming
events They have had disappoint-
ments and naturally prefer not 20
have their hopes raised too high.
But 10 the young people no proph-
ecy can be too rosy and no predic-
ton too eXtravagant
am glad this Is the rule. No
one OF us on the side lines of life
can begrudge the anticipation of
the hopeful and confident youth.
Bless their dear hearts. let the bog
and girl. the young mer and women
have all the pleasure they can, and
let us help them to realize all their
mbitiOns.
But alas, Disappointments are
in store for too many of these love-
" young people Loss Of parents,
less of wealth loss of position.
death Of dear ones-there are so
many disastrous things waiting Just
around the corner.
All these things are bad. but
there is one calamity greater than
ali the rest. This is disillusionment.
You have founded all your hopes
ard ambitions on one thing. You
have pictured It and planned for IL
and dreamed Of It. but when the
great time comes il fades off into
nothing. Instead of stepping onto
finn rock YOU step upon a cloud
OF vapor. At the end Of the rain
bow is no pot Of gold but mercy a
handful Of stones. The person you
counted on with all the faith OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
IS HE FOOLISH?

~ know absolutely how 20 live 70 be 100 years
old and don't practice what know"
such Is the admission Of DR. Royal copeland
health commissioner Of New York. engaged in giving
the best practical advice 10 others how TO safe
guard health and life
OF course IL seems ike the height Of foolishness
10 make such an admission unless it be considered
that living TO be hundred years old is not worth
the price that must be paid for the privilege
II might be very possible that in order to preserve
the life spark for this OF time such sacrifices
o. interests and OF pursuit Of pleasure would be de-
rnanded that the extra years would hardly be worm
while.
However what is really involved in the confession
OF this famous physician the ordinary and Usual
aversion Of all and women to take advice or to
follow stricttrules Of conduct or OF living.
In the old days men understood thoroughly that
drinking had very bad effect upon their health.
They knew that It was likely dsorganize the liver.
interfere with the heart and wreck the circulatory
system.
That did not deter som millions Of men from
spending several hundred millions Of dollars each
year for drinks that were known to be harmful.
Doctors warn their patients that excessive use OF
tobacco may have . very baeful influence upon
health but the majority Of men laugh at the warning
and find solace in the goddess nicotine.
The ordinary voter with only casual knowledge
OF politics knows and understands that he might
have good government, If he only wanted it. but
finds himself too busy at other things to take the
trouble get il.
Women who dance until early hours in the morn
Ing are not frightened by any warning given them
that they win pay in their later for drawing
too strongly upon their of strength and re-
sistance.-
From time immemorial have had held before
them the clear straight way 10 happiness and
heaven but there are stln sinners in the world
II is all a question Of comparative values. ong
life II il be merely long. is hardly prize that is
worth trying for. Prolonged years, II used advan-
ageously and carefully. II filled with pleasure and
with happiness would be worth any struggle
It all depends the price and the value of the
thing bought. Before calling this doctor foolish.
It might be we'll understand all the conditions
necessary to become centenarian and the proba-
billties Of the usefulness Of this added time