davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
GOVERNOR IN TENNIS
GAME WITH NAVY STARS

Governor Ritchie was among the
tennis players at the Naval Academy
yesterday afternoon. A set that
aroused much interest in the by
standers was one in which the Gov
ernor, Commander Charles C. Gill.
the star player among the officers;
Midshfpman A. c. Harshman. captain
of the tennis team, and Mrs. James
Parker took part.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
Bishops Guild To Meet

There will be a meeting of the
Bishops Guild tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 at st. Anne's Parish House AS
this is the first meeting of the season,
all members of the Guild are request
ed to be present.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
CAPT. CONROY, BARCHET,
CULLEN, NORRIS, SHINE

Displaying unusually good
team work for the opening com
bat of the season, plenty of speed
on attack and an iron clad de-
fense. Bob" sFolwell's Navy
gridiron gladiators buried the
eleven of Western University, of
Cleveland. under a score OF II to
0 on Farragut Field Saturday aft
ernoon. The Reserves presented
far from formidable opposition,
but despite that fact the work of
the Middies as a whole was new
ertheless encouraging to their fol-
lowers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
Many brilliant Dashes

Captain Conroy. filling his old posi-
tion at quarter, Steve" Barchet. the
Anne Arundel county lad, Norris and
Hughes, all OF the lackiield, distin-
guished themselves by making sew
eral brilliant dashes, and the for
wards, even though frequent substi-
tutions were made. stood up like a
wall. In the latter respect. there
could be no better indication than tho
fact that at no stage of the battle
did the Westerners prove menacing.
They were forced to assume the de-
ensive for the greater part OF the
.ime. and in only one instance were
hey able TO register a first down.
This was in the last period when, fall
ling back upon an open style OF play.
With the, hope of driving the Middies
back, forward pass was splendi1ly
executed between Davis and Temple
men for gain of 40 yards that plant
ed the ball on the Navy's 35-yard
chalk. That was the only occasion
when they had possession of the lea
her in Navy's zone.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
As SLAYER
Of RECTOR AND
CHOIR SINGER
Clifford Hayes, 19, Admirer Of
BANNER Girl Who Found Bod
les In Brunswick, Accused In
Statement BY Raymon n d
Schneider Who Was With Girl.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
ADVANCED AS CAUSE

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Oct o.
Clifford Hayes, 19-year-old admirer of
Pearl BANNER, who found the bodies
of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, choir
singer. was arrested today and form
ally charged with first-degree murder
for the Staying.
Raymond Schneider, who was with
the BANNER girl when the bodies were
found, was held as a material witness.
Prosecutors Boekman and Stricken,
of Middlesex and Somerset countio ).
say Schneider signed three hundred
word statement, accusing Hayes OF
the crime.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
Made Whirlwind Start

The Middies started the game in
whirlwind fashion. Dashing end runs
well as ripping plunges into the line.
brought about 3 touchdowns within
minutes of play. Each of the scores
was made by Captain Conroy on short
bucks between centre and guard.
After that the game was a veritable
procession down the field to touch
downs, the ball being carried for dis
tances ranging between 40 and so
yards Fumbles prevented the sailor
lads from scoring one or two more
times.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
Mistaken Identity, Cause

According to Schneider's statement
the double Staying was the result of
mistaken identity. He had gone out
with Hayes on the night of the mur-
der. trailing man who had gone out
with the BANNER girl.
Seeing a couple beneath a crab
apple tree, he said, Hayes opened fire.
Hayes, when confronted wit h
Schneider, as the latter re-told his
story, exclaimed:
HE is a liar"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
FOR DEMOCRATIC
CLUB COMPOSED
Of YOUNG MEN

Movement Has Been Given Much
Impetus And Get Together"
Dinner Will Be Held At Carvel
Hall, October 26 Bruce And
Roberts To Speak
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
Was With Hayes. He Says

According to Schneider, who ad-
mits he is in love with the BANNER
girl, he was standing on a street cor
ner with Hayes and Leo kaufman,
when the girl passed, accompanied by
her stepfather, Nicholas BANNER. He
was jealous of the stepfather, he said,
and when he told the others of his
suspicious, they agreed to follow the
pair.
They searched first Buccleuch Park,
where kaufman left them Schneider
and Hayes then proceeded to the near
by Phillips farm. About IL o'clock
Schneider said, they approached the
crabapple tree. beneath which the
bodies were later found and Hayes
pointed to the two figures beneath the
tree, exclaiming:
There they are. Now ,we'H fix
them"
Hayes, Schneider declared, whip.
ped out pistol and began to shoot
When the pair collapsed, Schneider
tContinued On Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
Estimated.

ESTIMATED.
The clubs which finished sec
sond and third in each league will
divide 25 per cent. of the total
players share, or about SCI 1877.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
NAVY PILES UP IL
SCORE |NF|RST !
GR|D|RON GAME

Eleven Of Western Reserves
Showed Under Saturday, II To
o. Middies Displayed Team
Work, Speed On Attack And
Invulnerable Defense
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
Division OF Receipts

The total attendance for five
games, 1S5.947. Total receipts,
S605,475. The receipts of the tie
game, s120,554, were donated to
charity.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
1S5,9i7 FANS PAID $605,i75 TO
SEE WORLDS SERIES
GAMES
Final Standing

Won Lost Tied PC.
Giants. A o 4 1000
Yankees % A 1 900
First game-Giants, 3; Yam
KEGS, 2.
Second game, Giants, 3; Yam
KEGS, 3; 10 innings).
Third game Giants, 3; YAM
KEGS, 0.
Fourth game-Giants. 4; Yam
KEGS, 8.
Fifth game-Giants, 5; Yam
KEGS, 3.
Fifth Game
Attendance (paid). -. 3S.551
Receipts. .$125,147.0
Players share ....... 6S,824.97
Each clubs share. -. 21,274.99
Advisory Councils
share. .....-...... lS,112.O5
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09

Players share (four
games) ......-.- $247 ,309.71
Each clubs share -four
games). .... S2.4ss.57
Advisory Councils
share flour games).. 72,591.1l
swimming clubs share
tGiants). ....... Ill ,2S9.0O
sLosing clubs share
(Yankees). ....... 74,193.00
Each Giant player. -. 4.470.O0
*Each Yankee player. 3,225.e0
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09

CONTINUED ON Page T.,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09

CONTINUED On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
Aerial Attack Successful

Another encouraging feature of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
MOOnShinerS
Are Raided
FEDERAL AGENTS MAKE CATCH
AT NEW ULM AND SPRING
FIELD LAST WEEK.

Seventeen federal agents speeded
into New Ulm in a convoy of auto
mobiles Saturday night, took over the
telephone exchange to prevent "tips'
from being sent from one alleged
bootlegger to another, and then
cleaned up" the town.
AS result of the ensuing raids,
six persons were lodged in Jail with
out bail on charges of selling liquor.
The automobile fleet appeared with
out warning from Mankato. The
proceedings had been carefully
planned. The first stop was at the
telephone exchange, where two Off
GERS were left to watch the calls sent
through the exchange.
Information had been obtained be-
fore-hand concerning every place
where raids were made, and search
warrants obtained. The novel attack
was entirely successful, the agents
finding thoroughly surprised men at
every place they visited, and they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

said evidence was obtained with little
or no trouble.
The scheme is believed to be entire
ly new in dry agents methods. In
various raids throughout the state,
leaders in charge explained, extensive
raids have failed because after two
or three raids, the other places would
be clipped off" and all evidence of
selling would be concealed.
Federal agents made "call" upon
couple of soft drink emporiums in
Springfield Tuesday afternoon, and
gathered in a couple of the proprie-
tors, who were also taken to Man
kato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

A New York man carries off the
prize for being the most forgetful
man in the world. He left his motor
car on a ferry boat, and took taxi
to his office. The police gathered in
the motor and began to look for the
supposed suicide. The police authori-
ties suspended sentence to await de-
velopments as to whether man who
would forget he had car might not
forget to stop it some time.
Two Washington, D. c., men dlsput-
ed ownership of dog. Taken to
court, the judge left it to the dog to
decide, which the sagacious animal did
so emphatically that all who witnessed
the canine demonstration were salts
fed he had chosen his rightful owner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
Mankato seems to be taking backWar

Mankato seems to be taking backward step
in her school system by taking music and draw
mig from the curriculum. Music in the public
schools has been source of immense satisfac-
tion to millions of Americans. Every school boy
and girl ought to be taught to use their voices and
to read music Much that is technical should be
eliminated, and the theory of music has little or
no place in the public schools. Possibly the
schools have erred in including too many subjects
in their courses of study, but music and art are
surely too well established to justify their emi-
nation anywhere Faribault News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
Charley Dillman, in ugring upon his women

Charley Dillman, I'M ugring upon his women
readers the wisdom of attending the Second Dis
trict Federation meeting to be held in Redwood
Falls June z, 8, and 9 says Redwood Falls is
the Scenic City of Minnesota and visit there
will do you good and impress upon your mind the
importance of seeing Minnesota first" If seeing
the best first will to really impress this up
on your mind, by all means come to Redwood
Falls before you go anywhere else. Even
Charles himself would be benefited by another
visit here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

The avidty with which some of these polite
al candidates incorporate womans suffrage into
their platforms, now that women have all the
suffrage they want is supposed to be extremely
gratifying to the women voters. Please note the
use of the word supposed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

With fine outlook for big apple
crop it should be possible to buy 'em for
less than five cents each next fall
Charles Dillman.
1t won't be, though, unless Minnesota farm
ers get right ready with the spray.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
SMALL TOWN TALK

If Mrs. Peter Oleson fails of election
to the United States senate, we know
man in Fairmont who will throw mt.
-Mankato Free Press
We guess Frank is due to fit, then!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

"Farrar Personifcation of Youth"-Yeah, so
she was when we heard her sing Butterfly twenty
wears ago. We thought she'd be something else
by this time!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1922.
BETTER BUSINESS IN 1922

(By Chas Macintosh, Pres. of the Advertising
Clubs of The World. Reprinted from the
Mankato Free Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

"In the days when daisies deck the
ground and black birds whistle clear,
with honest joy our hearts will bound to
see the coming year" Burns.
After laying around all winter smok-
ing and waiting for the clouds to roll
by, we are as lively as a colt when
Spring arrives and building begins.
The music of a hammer and saw will
make lumberman walk with his head
up and step high. (Stepping is a
little out Of my line too much Flu and
old age.)
No more cheap lumber, that time has
gone. Better build now.
Yours truly,
DAD
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-24
PRESIDENT HARDING HAS TRou
BLEs WITH HIS ARMAMENT
PAcTs.
RESERVATIONS ARE UP
Secretary of State, 5askIng In Bermu
da's Baimy Sunshine, May Hear
Echo in Shape Of a Call to
Testify in Senate.

Washington.-Despite the pressure
of both republican and democratic SEN
ate leaders for prompt action, contro-
versies are developing within the for.
eign relations committee which may
lead to a long discussion of the arms
conference treaties before any of them
is brought to the senate floor for rati-
fication.
Some members of the COMMITTEES
predicted that the effort to secure q
detailed explanation Of the negotia-
tions leading up to the four-power Pa
Hcific treaty would in itself become an
element of considerable delay. After.
ward at least four proposed reserva-
tions to this treaty, which Is first on
the list, seem likely to come before
the committee before it goes ON to the
other seven conference agreements
that await senate approval.
The treaty leaders on both sides OF
the chamber are satisfied that the dis
agreements and delays encountered
will in no way endanger ratification
of any OF the treaties, but they are
watching with manifest interest the
attempt now in progress to consoli-
date into a fighting machine all the
senate elements who are dissatisfied
with the results OF the Washington ne
gotjations. Thus far there IL no evi-
dence that any closely-knit anti-treaty
'bloc" has been attained.
The first test OF strength In the COM
mittee may come during this week
over proposal to further pursue the
quest fer detailed information regard
ing the feu2Yewsr treaty negotiatsoas
President Harding is expected to in.
form the senate. In response to its res.
olution OF inquiry, that no minutes OF
the negotiations we're kept. But it has
been indicated that such reply might
not be acceptable to some committee
members and that an effort might be
made to summon Secretary Hughes
the American delegation head, home
from Bermuda. where he has gone for
| a rest.
Both Senators Lodge and Under
wood, who were members of the dele
cation, have told their colleagues thai
virtually all the four-power negotia
tions carried on In the formal meet
ings of the big Four" delegation
heads, and those who want the infor
nation argue that the one man who
can give 1t should be brought before
the committee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-24
( coPIAH OFFICERS FACE LONG,
HARD TAsK-vicTiM SAID
TO BE ADA DEuER.
NOTHING YET DEVELOPED
Name Of New Orleans Girl Mentioned
as Possible Witness-No Direct
Word Received Bearing Out
Theory, However.

Observation-Disclosures OF Copiah
county are facing arduous labor in
their efforts to positively identify the
Shared and mutilated body of wom-
an found last Tuesday in dense woods
near Dentville, although the finding
of a keyring in the ashes of the fire
gave rise to the belief that the victim
was possibly Ada Deuer, of Warsaw,
Texas. The metal tag. attached to the
keyring found, bore this name and ad-
dress, but thus far no further evil
dence to support this theory has been
received by the officials. No word has
yet been received from the Texas
town regarding this woman.
Other clews, connecting other worn-
en- with the case, have been discov-
cred. However, authorities are at
tempting to trace several women to
learn IL they were still alive.
One theory being worked upon deals
with the same party of magazine
agents-four women and three men
of which Miss Deuer was supposed
to have been a member. This theory
10 that the murdered woman was not
Miss Deuer, but another member Of
the party. This theory, however,
makes 1t essential that Miss Deuer be
located.
A second theory deals with another
woman, who was seen In this city
In the company Of a man in a Chevro-
let auto about eight days ago. This
couple spent the night in the public
camping grounds here. The man was
apparently about SO years of age, and
the couple seemed well supplied with
camping outfit. This man is being
traced II has been determined that
this man left Haxlehurst by the road
along which the charred and matilated
body was found.
Still third theory deals with man
who some time ago attacked girl at
Canton. Miss. The girl was rescued by
a negro at that time, the negro be-
ing rewarded with a large sum of
money. Copiah authorities now think
that this same man may have been
the one who murdered the unidentified
body.
II the murder victim was one of the
party of magazine agents, she had a
companion, it was learned here, Miss
O'Day, Of New Orleans. Officers here
were telephoned three weeks ago to
hold Miss O'Day, a member of this
party, for her mother, a Mrs. Nelson,
at New Orleans. This the officers
sought to do, but missed apprehending
the girl by only a few seconds, it is
said, as she had left Hazlehurst. These
officers went to the local hotel where
the party had been stopping and
learned that none of them had regis
tered, merely taking meals there and
paying for each meal as taken.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-24
GOOD
ROADS
TO EXPEDITE ROAD BUILDING
Bureau of Public Roads Prepared 70
Approve Projects Without un-
necessary Delay.
prepared by the United States Department
of Aarfculture1

(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
To relieve the unemployment situa-
tion, the bureau of public roads, Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture.
is prepared to do everything possible
to expedite federal-aid road-building
projects that can provide work or that
will shorten the season Of inactivity
In road building in the northern
states Projects will be approved with
out delay for the building of roads
which the states AID the district en-
gineers of the department agree will
come within the federal-aid program
There is available at the present
time an unexpended balance from tbs
old federal-aid appropriation Of $o3,-
7O2, 900 In federal-aid funds yet TO
BE- apportioned among the states. In
addition. under the law passed NOV
cember last, the sum Of $24,375,OOO
became available at once and there al
30 became available January 1, $4s,-
10000, a total of s126,s27. 600.
In approving projects under the re-
cent law the department will keep
uppermost Id mind the provision OF
the 1921 law which states that "the
secretary of agriculture shall give pref
erence to such projects as will ex-
pedite the completion Of an adequate
and connected system of highways,
interstate In character" At the same
time the Importance Of local trafiic
will not be minimized. To care for
that class of traffic will always be,
in general, the first objective of high
way Improvement. Wherever possible
. choice Of highway will be made
which, regardless Of the order of i'm
proyement, will eventually join into
a well-conceived network, crossing
both county and state boundaries.
Thus, while the immediate needs Of
state or district may determine
priority of construction. each new
link win bring nearer the completion
| .of the ssssen. n.aas whole
| Each district engineer OF the depart
ment is fully informed as to the pro-
cedure for interim projects. which Il
so simplified that II important prof.
ects are chosen In good faith there
will be no delay in obtaining approval
| for them.
| Plans for the coming road-buildina
season are under preliminary consid.
Grafton. In the western states tho
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-24
QUITS THE FEDERAL BENCH, RES
IGNATIoN TO TAKE EFFECT
ON MARCH 1.
TOO MUCH WORK, REASON
Gar Of the National Pastime VIII Try
to Struggle Along On s42,5o0
YearIy-Easly the Best
Known Federal Judge.

Chicago,-Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Landis has resigned from the federal
bench. He sent his resignation for
ward to President Harding by mail,
asking to be relieved of his duties
on March 1. Then In his chambers
in the federal building Judge issued q
26-word statement explaining his act.
The resignation was not entirely q
surprise. Ever since the judge ac-
cepted the position as commissions"
of organized baseball. nearly two
years ago he has been the storm CEN
ter of several congressional protests.
1t was charged repeatedly that his
duties as beseball commissioner would
interfere with his duties on the fed
eral bench where he has won fame.
After 15 months he has become con-
vinced that the holding of both jobs
is too arduous for one man.
There are not sufficient hours in
the day for all these activities" mis-
simple statement said. Therefore,
have forwarded my resignation to the
president to take effect March 1.
Judge Lands accepted the position
of the GEAR of baseball" carrying
with is salary Of $4,000 year and
expenses, after 1t had been offered
him by the unanimous action of the
owners of the 16 major league base
bal clubs. His appointment came at
a time when the baseball world was
shaken by the expulsion of eight Chi
cago White Sox players on charges
Of throwing" the 1919 world series
to Cincinnati The nasgnafes realized
that a strong man was needed 10 re
store public confidence.
The onslaught which the Judge
knew would. come, was not long in
materializing. impeachment proceed.
fngs were started at Washington, Un-
perturbed, however, the judge went
his way, administering his duties on
the bench in the winter time, while
he gave much OF the summer months
to the baseball world. Attacks in
Congress failed
In the resignation of Judge Lands
the federal bench has lost its best
known member Though his manner
of administering justice has made
him many enemies among the polHti
clans. the lawyers and the criminals
It has made him countless friends
among the ordinary citizens.
Appointed to the federal bench or
March 2S, 1905, by the late President
Theodore Roosevelt, he first gained
fame two years later when he heard
the case against the Standard on
Company and fined it $29,000.0OO for
rebating. Later he exposed numerous
corrupt rings of blackmailers, bank
rupts, loan sharks and stock swim
dlers. His unique manner in dealing
with those cases, taking an active
part in questioning Witnesses. made
his courtroom the best known In ths
United States.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-24

major lines of highways will be fixed
largely by topography. In many in
stances long routes will be determined
by single strategic points, such as
mountain pass. Because Of this neces-
sity. the department Is desirous Of
having the states affected reach agree
ments as to their plans which will be
based on the future service that is to
be rendered, not only to the local but
also to the interstate and national
traffic.
The department hopes that 1t will
not be required to take over l single
mile Of highway for maintenance. That
is the function of the state, once the
road Is built with the aid of federal
funds. But the responsibility for
maintenance is imposed by the law
upon the department and this pro-
vision Of the law will be enforced to
the letter.
The department will not consider
that the states are living up to the
maintenance requirements Of the act
until they establish system Of patrol
of some form that places direct and
continuous responsibility upon soma
one for the condition Of each mile Of
road. The word ''patrol" Is not used
In the technical sense to distinguish
1t from the so-called s"gang" system !;
but rather to designate the proper
combination Of patrol and gang sys-
TENS to meet the particular require
ments of each state.
The department will proceed under
the provisions Of the act on the as
sumption that each state will recognise
the mutual responsibilities imposed
upon the state and upon the federas
| organizations and will bring its opera
lions at once into harmony with all
lss provisions.