davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
Thursday, September z. 1922,

Al ii o'clock A. NJ. tdaynght- SAVING une''
all Of the property mentioned and de-
scrihed In the said proceedings. namely
Market Space In the. City of Annapolis,
MARYLAND, and running back TO and abut-
ting on Prince George street, improved py
a large store and dwelling house anu
small brick garage, being the property
that for many years was occupied by the
late John Mason as his home aud place OF
business. which said lot OF ground was
II. Engleke) by, Mary j.. Moss and George
w. Moss, her husband, by deed dated May
-, 1854. and recorded among sthe Land
Records of Anne Arundel county In Liber
:. ii. No. -. folio Ga;
t2D All that lot OF ground situated on
he south side OF West street In the City
Of Annapolis. Maryland, fronting twenty.
five (25l feet. more-or less. thereon Win
depth OF one hundred and I'VE tioo) feet
improved by a two-story frame dwcaiing
house designated as No. rs West street.
and being the identical property which
vas conveyed unto the said Mary X.
Mason by Basil A. Rawlings and husband.
hy deed dated February .. 1900. ana rec.
orded among the Land Records OF Anne
Arundel County In Liber q. w. No. -.
| folio 392: and
fal All that lot OF ground situated In
he village of Eastport. Second Election
/ District Of Anne Arundel County Mary
1 and. located on the southeast side OF the
| public road leading from PASSPORT to
| Thomas Point. and designated ~ Lot No.
| IL In Block II. and being the Identical
1 property mcntiooed and described In the
l Iced thereof to- the said Mary X. Mason
/ from William II. Burns and Sarah n
Burns. his wife. dated September Is 1901
| and. recorded among the Land Records
aforesaid in Liber q. W. No. 81. folio A.
TERMS or SALE. As PRESCRIBED
| IN SAID DECREE: deposit Of i've
| hundred dollars (S5O0.O0) at the time OF
sale will be reQaIred of the purchaser OF
| purchasers OF the Market Space property
/ a deposit Of two hundred dollars tS.O0OO)
| NJ the time OF sale OF the purchaser OF
| purchasers of the West street property
| ind a deposit OF two hundred dollar,
/ 5000 00) at the time OF sale OF the pur.
,haser or purchasers sob the Eastpori
| property. and the balance Of the purchase
| money. with interest thereon at the rate OF
1 ak per centum per annum TO be paid II
1 FASH upon the final ratification of sale.
RIDGELY r. MELVIN.
1 u-e t.s Trustee
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire TO thank our friends for thsi
kindness to US during the illness OF cti
sister. Mrs. Martha X. Nash. 0nd also io'
doral designs sent at her death.
r. SISTER CATHERINE BROWN
AND NIECES.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE LOTS OF
GROUND
Fart Of "Garden Farms" and Aiso Lots at
Cedar Park. Maryland.

BY virtue OF the order of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county, passed on
the 10th day Of April. 1922, lin the matter
OF the trust estate OF Robb Combs. No.
f645 Equity In the Circuit Court for Anne
county, the undersigned Trustees
Will ofer at public sale a: the Court
House, door, on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17

Columbus-the man who discovered
a place for Europe TO borrow money
Nashville Tennessean
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Central Chemical Company. Inc fi'inSS-
rs. ,sas,s
Thomas A. Cromwell Of ST.. DeIehash''
No. 1851 Equity. ii "a
In the Circuit Court for Anne Afuh'e'
By virtue Of an order 81 tns,.1 IL
Court for Anne Arundel 80 m The
18th day ~ August 1872. ;he nrs -, .~fsdI.
Receivers, hereby give notice 70 ,. ~, r.
tors OF the said Thomas A. C, ,S TseniI
Gle their claims against the said !, b isfSr,
A. Cromwell. I'm this cas-" 7h "
18th day Of September. 1sZ-.
LANES NJ. MrNliaO,E.ri SoN.
RRT,NER Il AAp nsx
John =. STRAH0sJ,,;,,r,.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17

For tickets and information apply It our
city ticket ofnces: West Street station.
State House Station, College Avenue and
Bls0eD Street; Caivel Hall, Maryland
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
WANTED TO LEASE

WANTED TO LEAsE-Modcrn houp
or 10 rooms. Apply BoH q. csplbl
ONCE sp
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
DIED

LAMB-On August Is. at the residence u
her daughter. 110 Conduit ST. BRlGiD
! LAMB. aged 7s years.
1 Funeral Saturday morning Of l0s1
from st. Mary's Church. Interment .
st. Mary's cemetery. tb
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
SOUTH RIVER PARK

SOUTH RIVER PARK
THE IDEAL BUNGALOW COLONI
FOR SALE - waterfront lots. $500 to
$3.50 Bungalows. $3.50 TO $3.50. six
miles from Annapolis on the Washing
ton and Annapolis Pike. Apply {. II.
Nelly, at office South River Park. Anne
Arundel County. Nd. .. 50 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
LEAVE WAaHNCrnN

500. as, 800 800, 1000. ii.eo 4. n. 400.
Loo. 200. 400. x3.30, 400. x4.30. 500,
400. zoo. 200. 100 r. n. 1210 A II
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
WA. H MOSS Auetioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
On Market Space and West street. Anna
nelis. Maryland. and act 80 EastpeFt.

Ifntler and by virtue OF Decree OF Tue
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County. In
Equity, passed on the ninth day OF
August, 1922, In the cause entitled george
L. ~Engelke. Bertha ". Featon and Others
Va William L. Engelke and Others" No.
SSs,S EQUITY, the undersigned, as the
Trustee named in said Decree. VIII oner
for sale BY public auction at the Court
House door. In the City OF Annapohs,
MARYLAND, on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
ORDER NISI
James III. Carter
vs..
Sarah Carter. ct al.
No. 1864 Equit,

No. 1864 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co
Ordered, this 10th day Of August. 1922
that the sale of the property mentioned
In these proceedings, made and reported
by James Nj. Munroe. Trustee be ratified
aud confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be- shown on or before the
nth DAY OF SEPTEMBER. NEXT,
Provided. copy of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published In Anne
Arundel county. once In each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. next.
The report states the amount OF sales
TO be s3J0.0O. -
VIM n WOODWARD CIerk
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
rHE EVENING CAPITAL

IL on sale at the following places
George w. Jones. ........ 1874 Main Street.
william Scbuitze ........34 West Street
George J. Dnyls........5t Maryland Ave
Cha O. Feidmeyer. 10 Maryland Ave
sBlUebird Confectionery King George St
WhiiaIn bBaker. =. =. West * Cathedral SIS
W. y. 4 A. Newsstand. short Iinc Terminal
N. Miner..s.. ..........t :. "a Nssi stfeet
n. Mandris, Third x Severn Ave. Eastpori
DR. CharRs ~. Henkel.. 20 Maryland Ave.
] eIivefcd In Annapolis. sEastport.. Ger
msntown and West Annapolis by carrier
for IS cents per month.
You can have The EVENING CAPITAL
mated To you when away from the city
by leaving your name aud address at the
ofhee. for - tentE Ter month: 500 per
year. pay able in advance. Ca any poetoifice
In the United states or Canada.
w.....1 ~. a,n.rnits pos,ofBca -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17

Imposing the Tax Rate for tho Fiscal
49,. Year Ending June so. 1898. -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17

SIS A.. N. and haif-houriy thereafter at 4
and 10 minutes after each hour untf
6-15 p. n, then at us. sis. els. Il. rs
Ills. p. NJ. and 12.15. A. NJ
5.15 and 5.45 A. d. trains daily excep
SUNDAY. 4 49,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-24
Woman Rescuer
Sought by Man Now
Rich to Reward Her

Boise, Ida, March 23.-Twenty
en- leg while travelling on the upper
Snake river, Is miles above Heis,
jefferson county, Idaho. He was
alone. helpless and penniIess. Mrs.
Mary Henton heard his cries for
help. At the risk of her life she
padded across the Snake river, res
cued him, and afterward rode
horseback 35 miles for doctor.
Under her care Uld got we'll, went
to Alaska, made fortune, and now
wants to find Mrs. Henton to repay
her as far as monsy can, for her
kindness.
Such, In brief, Is the story UId
sent the Statesman, in a communica-
ton received from him.. He gives
his address as General Delivery,
Portland, Ore.
"She (Mrs. Henton) at the risk OF
her own life, crossed the Snake
river in a canoe, got me In the
canoe, rowed over and she and her
sons carried me for half a mile to
their house. where she cared for me
till was WE'LL UId wrote.
81 was penniiess, but I had the
best of care and everything she
could get for me-. She went IS
miles on horseback for doctor.
"Now ! have made my pile In
Alaska and I want to locate Mrs.
or Mr.. Henton. It was she who
cared for me and am now able to
pay as far as money will pay for
such things"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-24
UNION CHARGES PARTlALiTY
Opposition Routed
inU. S. Grain Growers
on Test Of Strength

Chicago. March 23.-Protracted
wrangling between factions Of the Unit
ed Grain Growers. Inc, at the
first annual convention of the organ
ization, was brought to an end Thurs
day by victory for President G. II.
Gustafson over an anti-administration
element, 22,S44 votes to the anti-ad-
ministration's 1881.
The opposition element gave indi-
cations that the administration victory
might be an empty one, inasmuch as
1t would tend to ALLEVIATE the support
of large groups of grain growers in
Illinois, North Dakota, Oklahoma and
Texas.
Indication that the United Grain
Growers, Inc, might not have the COM
plete support of the North Dakota pro-
ducers came when the delegation from
that state, after the test vote had been
taken. presented a resolution to the eff
feet that the grain growers there would
operate as state unit and would only
work with the national organization in
so far as it provided facilities for han
ding grain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-24
CHILD FORCED,
LIED AND DSTO[E,
RICHARD SHOWS
One of Accusing Girls
Blandly Admits Long
List of Depravity.
Says Other Alleging
Assault Has Lots of
Sailor Friends at Yard.

New York, March 23.--Supreme
Court Justice Wasservogel announced
that he would bar men as well as wom-
en- spectators from the remaining ses-
sions of the trial of "Tex" Rickard,
charged with criminally assaulting 15-
year-old Sarah Schoenfeld. Women
have been barred since the beginning
Of the trial.
The order was issued after several
society women who were refused adj
mittance protested against "discrimi-
nation"
The court denied motion by the de-
fense to dismiss charges Of rape, as
sault in the second degree and abduc-
ton after the state had closed its case.
The prosecution Thursday rested its
case against Richard, sporting promot-
er, after Herman Berch, janitor of the
apartment house on West 47th street,
in which the attack was alleged to
have taken place, had been called to
the stand.
Berch testified that after Richards
arrest stranger had led him to Madi
son Square Garden and that there
Rickard, charging that someone was
trying to frame him." told him that
if he knew anything, to keep quiet.
Cop Made Inquiries
Berch then picked out among the
spectators former Police Captain
Dominic Reilly us another man who
later had approached him after he had
gone before the grand jury and ques-
toned him concerning his testimony.
Berch alleged that Reilly had said he
was working for Max Steuer, Rick
ards counsel, and wanOd to know
"what it was all about"
Twelve-year-old Nellie Gasko, chief
corroborating witness for tho state
against Rickard, admitted under cross
examination of Richards counsel that
she had forged checks and committed
a burglary. She also admitted having
lied to policemen and truant officers
who had picked her up at various
times.
Stole and Forged Checks
The child was the first to take the
stand. Quietly and without Z sign
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-24

Of emotion, she answered questions
concerning her past and also testified
that her ehum, Sarah, had friends
among sailors who had asked her to
visit the Brooklyn navy yard.
Her admissions included statements
that:
She had been placed on probation
on charge of absenting herself from
school and being a troublesome and
untruthful child
She had picked up a letter ad-
dressed to her employer, containing a
check for $50, and had indorsed his
name to it and cashed it.
That while engaged in cleaning the
office Of julius Berlinger, connected
with a cement company, she had
noticed his check book. taken three
checks. made them out for various
sums to the order of persons who did
not exist, signed Berlinger's name to
the checks, added the Endorsement of
the non-existent persons and cashed
them.
That she had been arrested behind
a bath tub in a house she had en-
tered on noticing the shades drawn,
and that she had taken some Jewish
war relief money, but had not touched
child's bank.
That often she had been out late at
night, and once had been taken up by
''lady policeman" at Coney island at
80 a. ~, and gave a fictitious ad-
dress in Nutley. N. J.
The girl, who said she had de-
scribed Rickard to Sarah as a good,
kind man who gave her money when
she needed it, told of taking her chum
to the garden one night and introduc-
ing her to the promoter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-24

ter working conditions, it was an
nounced by the miners. Up to this
time, it was said, the operators have
refused to amplify their original state
ment that they would demand gen.
eral reduction. or to state which of the
miners demands they would challenge.
Rail-Miner Combine Last Gard
/ Mr.. Lewis charge that organizations
throughout the country were working
to overthrow the unions was made in
connection with announcement that the
rail and miners protective alliance had
been formed to combat such an at
tempt.
Among the foes of the United Mine
Workers and other affiliated unions,
he said, were the National Chamber
of Commerce. the United States Steel
corporation, associations Of mine oper-
atoEs and sponsors of the American
plasS WHICH he characterized as wholly
un- 4. Aericnn."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-24
Peasant Costumes
Made Basis of Art
Gowns Of Modesty

New York, March ostumes
Of the peasantry Of Europe were
taken as models for many creations
In an exhibition Of "good taste In
dress for young girls" opened by a
joint committee Of the Art Centre
and the Parents league.
All Of the exhibits are designed
by girls In art classes of schools In
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Cleveland and elsewhere.
The Art Centre announced that
the exhibition was the opening Of q
campaign to encourage better taste
and better sense In dress for young
girls.
The designs condemned the CLAP
per" styles. so much In vogue for
girls OF rs to 10. Better taste
and good sense" was interpreted in
the designs to mean skirts below the
knees, high necks and sleeves of at
least elbow length.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-24
bRU|SE PHOTOS
MAKE ARbUCKLE
AVERT HIS FACE
Comedian Hangs Head
as Pictures of Virginia
Rappe's s Limbs Pass.
New Star Witness Col
lapses While Testify
ing; Duress Denied.

San Francisco, March 23.--Afce
Blake. who seems likely to be the most
important of the witnesses called by
the prosecution in the third man
slaughter trial of Roscoe Arbuckle,
concluded her testimony shortly before
adjournment of court Thursday night.
Miss Blake's prominence as witness!
is due to the absence Of Zey Provost,
show girl, who occupied the stellar
position in Arbuckle's two earlier
trials. Miss Provost is in New Orleans
and is reported to be too i'll to come to
San Francisco and testify.
Miss Blake broke down during her
recitation Thursday of the events att
the party in Arbuckle's hotel suite
which preceded the death Of Miss
Virginia Rappe, on which is based the
charge against the film comedian
Court recessed until she had regainedl
her composure.
"Coercion" Explained
In answer to charges made by de-
fense counsel that she had been coercedI
and intimidated, Miss Blake said, onI
redirect examination, that nothing tho
district attorney had said or done had
affected her veracity. She said shs
office voluntarily, and had not been
under his surveillance since two weeks
before the first trial. The matter Of
alleged detention or surveillance OIL
witnesses figured in the former trials
Explaining an assertion on tho wit
ness stand that Mrs. George Duffy !
wife of an attache of the district at-
torney's office, had slapped her, Miss
Blake testified that Mrs. Duffy had
wished to awaken her and talk to her,
while she was staying at Mrs. Oufy's
home.
Show Leg and Face Brulses Now
Miss Grace e. Halston, SURGICAL
nurse at the Wakefield sanitar1um
testified that Miss Rappe had BEEN
received at the sanitarium, September
6. and died September 8. about noon.
She said she saw bruises ON both
arms and one leg of the film actress
and when asked by the prosecution to-
describe in detail the bruises, did 60
over the strenuous protest Of kh0 de-
fense.
George w. Blum, photographer for
the police department, identified
photographs of the acress' right arm,
Of two bruises on her face, and Of
her legs. In previous trials, only pic
Arbuckle avoided looking ae the
photograph Of the deal girls face.
though his position opposite tho court
clerk gave him ample opportunity to
do 80. He hung his head when tho
likeness was passed across tho t2bla.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-24
Spud Farmers to Get
Railway by Offering
1t Free Right of Way

Boise, idaho, March 23.-The
Oregon Short Line railroad,
through Its general manager, n.
v. Platt, announces the compIe-
tion Of arrangements to extend a
branch line from Homedale to
claytonia, a distance Of 7I2
miles.
This Is the first piece Of rail-
road extension work that has been
undertaken In Idaho since 1916.
The company also made known
Its purpose to spend approximately
5000, 900 at once In enlarging the
railroad yards at Nampa and In
making other improvements there.
The branch line extension taps
a rich early potato belt, farmers
Of which wanted the line 90 badly
that they donated the right OF way
and agreed to help build the grade
at q small figure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-24
Big Fruit Season
Is Outlook In All
Belts Of Country

Washington, March 23-The out
look for what farmers call "a good
fruit year 'is promising In most
parts Of tho United States, accord
Ing to reports made public by the
weather bureau. Although fruit Is
not out Of danger from freezes In tho
north half Of the country, tho general
belief Is that now spring Is really
hero America can look forward to
fruit in abundance.
Some harm was done to fruit
trees In the western lake region by
the glaze storm Of March l9, but
with the weather favorable, early
trees are coming into bloom north
ward to North Carolina, and the CEN
tral portions of Arkansas AVID Okla
homa the report shows.
Citrus fruit trees continue In
splendid condition In Florida with a
heavy crop of bloom holding well.
The California orange crop Is re-
ported better than was expected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-24
VOTE
FINAL OPPOSITION
TO4-POWER TREATY
Debate in Senate Flares in Finish and Friday
Roll Will Be Called on Stand of Members on
Arms Farley Capstone Agreement.

Thursday night concluded
long for Its
Friday with leaders both sides privately agreeing
ratification margin seemed certain.
display fireworks
lar effect during the Versailles treaty fight brought the debate
the summed
their argument running crossfe Of discussion
night but apparently did not
change vote.
SURE TO BE RATIFIED
made night by WeN-inf0rmed
three to 10 votes,
counted
treaty majority they that the administration leaders
of thirds necessary to ratfy
reservations amendments also must be
confident
the Of Of them except the alliance declaration framed
accepted by President Harding
effort aeptanc Of second rsse %
despite the promise Of the that such
the treaty
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-24
UNIONS To MEET
MOVE To CRUSH,
ASSERTS.
Hints Rail-Miner Com
bine May Be Cast Into
Strike Balance. ......

New York, Marchc discharges
that "big business and so-caIled
Americanism organizations" of the
country are engaged In deliberate
attempt to crush organized labor
were made here Thursday by John
L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers of America.
The miners chief indicated that
the rail and miners protective al
lance would be one Of the imple-
ments of last resort to be called
upon should a pr0tracted refusal
of the bituminous operators to dis
cuss wages with the miners threat
en- disintegration Of the union.
Mr.. Lewis statement came at the
close of three-day session Of the mine
owners and workers wage arbitration
committee. which ended without any
which would halt the i'm
pending strike of 100000 anthracite
and bituminous miners, April l.
Mine Guardians on Old Scale
Agreement of miners and operators
upon wage scale for the 5000 an
thracite men who will maintain col
liery properties while the strike is in
was the sole result Of Thurs
days session. This agreement was in
the form of contract stipulating that
the 1900 men shall received the pres
ent scale while the strike is on, their
wages for the strike period to be gov
rned retroactively by the scale upon
which settlement for the strike shall be
based.
Labor to Offer Data on Demands
When sittings Of the wage arbitra-
ton committee are resumed Monday,
the labor section will be prepared to
submit specific data supporting their
10 demands for higher wages and bet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-24
ONUS GOES OVER TOP IN HOUSE 333 TO 70
Hoover's Nephew
browns as Famil y
Is Having Reunion

PaIo Alto, Cal, March23.-Wal-
ter Large, 5-year oI dnephew OF
Herbert Hoover, secretary Of COM
merce, was drowned Thursday In
a swimming pool at the Hoover
home hero during family reunion.
Or. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
Of Stanford university, worked
over him for three hours without
success.
As a result of the accident, II
was announced, Mr.. Hoover would
cancel his engagement to speak In
San Francisco, Friday and Satur-
day. The boy Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Guthrie Large OF Mon
terey. ".
Servants found the child uncon-
scIous IN the swimming pool short
" before noon. 1t was not known
how long the child had been In the
pool.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-24

Opponents Drag Tr0tzky In
More than score of senator's took
part in the last hours of the debate,
which came to an end automatically
under a previous agreement when the
senate adjourned at night.
Making their last stand, the treaty's
opponents marshaled all their Oft-re-
peated arguments against the four
power arrangement as an alliance" and
injected several new issues that caused
momentary sensations and led to bitter
exchanges. A recent speech by Trot-
zky, serving notice that the new inter
national group should not forget the
red army of Russia, was quoted by Sen
ator Borah, republican, Idaho.
Name of Christ Under Ban
Allegations that the pastor who open
ed the arms conference with prayer was
compelled to omit the name of Christ
were thrown into debate by Senators
Reed, democrat, Missouri, Hitchcock,
democrat, Nebraska, and others. In the
of the treaty as return to
the old balance of power system, Sen
atOr Glass, democrat, Virginia, declared
it was a step toward war instead of
peace.
For the treaty supporters, Senators
Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin, Kel-
logg, republican, Minnesota, and others
insisted that no alliance was proposed
and that amity in the Pacific for many
years to come would be insured by ac-
ceptance Of the treaty. They argued
that the opposition had misrepresented
the terms of the treaty and the situa-
ton it would create, and asserted that