davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-10

Not only famous as a "movie" star,
beautiful Estelle Taylor became IA
nous during the past football season
when she was selected as the mascot
to the Washington and jefferson foot
ball team in the game with the Uni
versity Of California. She was born
and reared near the w. and J. college.
This is one Of her most recent pio.
lures.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-10

Entered ~ ANN polls Postoiiice as
Ser0nd-C,sss Natter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-10
Member Of The A..oclated Pres.

The Associated Press II exclu-
siveiy entitled - the use for re-
publication ~ MI news credited 10
II or not otherwise credited In
this paper mud also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
re publication Of special dis
prtchfs herein are also reserved.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-10
Eupnttlg Uapttal
1884 x 1922
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

published Daily Except Sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Cbaua...
S So machinery .>.cHs.- NeIe
S, a." mon" au. lial.,.....-p1 .-' at.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-10

FOR SALE-lo A. g. N......
Apply - burnside ,as1s
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-10

FOR SALE -Cgun, ''
"torGe street. rbuu. .. 80 Fa.s
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-10

For tickets and information apply at our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station
Carvel Hall, Short Line Station, Baden
Street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-10

LEAVE WASHINGTON
800. GAS. 500. 900, 1000. HOO A. NJ, 1900
LOO, 200, 800, 1880, 400, x4.30 500
600. 7.00 800, 11.00 L. NJ, 1910 A. II
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-10
FOR SALE

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Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-10
CHAPTER $40. 1900.

Anne Arundel:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-10

JOHN A. RUSSELL,
Chairman Street Committee.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-10
~ o., - AnnapoII. cry

September
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Besiege O'ConneH
For Ceremony Tickets

ROME. Feb. s. - Americans in
Rome today are besieEing Cardinal
O'ConneI for tickets OF admission 20
the coronation Of Pope Plus XI
Cardinal O'Connen Tuesday held a
reception at the American college d.
vidlng his time between his vatican
duties and his fellow countrynmen. In
American circles in Rome. sentiment
is very strongly IN favor OF a change
I'm the constitution OF the church
which will in the future insure suf-
icient delay between the death OF a
pope and the election of his successor
10 permit American cardinals par
ticipating IN the election. Pressure
is being brought upon the sacred col
lege from American quarters for this
change.
Preparations for the formal coro-
nation and pilgrimages from Italian
cities continue in the face Of ter
rible snowstOrm. Wires are down and
Geographic communication interrupt
ed throughout the whole OF italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
City Judge Fines Three
on Liquor Lac Violations

-Four liquor law defendants faced
trial before City Judge Chester L.
Ducomb Wednesday. three of whom
were convicted and one acquitted.
Edward Lynch. proprietor OF a
soft drink parlor at s24 s. Main ST.
against whom charges OF unlawful
possession were dismissed several
weeks ago. and who was again ar
rested Feb. 4 for similar cause, was
fired 500 and costs and sentenced
10 go days in the county Jail The
Jail sentence was suspended His
empi0ye, Elijah Hardcastle. 12O II
" Michigan ST.. arrested simultan-
eously with Lynch. was fined 500
and costs and sentenced 10 80 days
with both fine and costs and Jail
sentence suspended.
Another alleged 'moonshine" dis
peuser. Walter Sapp. 226 Church
pl.. whose soft drink parlor on z.
Lasalle av.. was raided Jan. %. was
given the same judgment by the
court as was melted out to Lynch,
the 90-day jail sentence being sus-
pended but the defendant required
TO pay his fine
Louis Molnar. soft drink parlor
proprietor, S25 Chaplin St. arrested
Jan. %, following a search OF his
establishment by the police was
found not guilty. Insufficient evil
dence on which 20 convict was the
verdict Of the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Precious Gift of Competitor
Proved Costly for Receiver

Coddens surmising his intent. went
into the back room. He seized a
meat cleaver and with one mighty
swoop OF his right arm shattered the
bottle The officer heard the com
motion and. gathering up the frag-
ments. marched Coddens 10 the pO-
lice station where a formal charge
OF unlawful possession was placed on
the city court docket, The city judge
found him guilty. fined him 500 and
sentenced him 20 Jail for 80 days.
Escapes Jail Term.
COddens related the foregoing in
substance when his case was called
IN superior court No. "Wednesday
morning. He added. however that
IL appeared very much like a plant
and he accused an envious competit-
or with co1lusion. He had been the
victim OF a frame-up.
Judge Pro Tenn A y. Hildebrand
listened 70 Coddens' yarn and then
spun a fine OF 800 without a Jail
sentence. The grocer paid the fine
and. whistling. left the court house,
determined that precious packages
may have a double barrelled kick
behind them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Crippled Children TO be
Entertained by KitUauiaus

The crippled children OF South
Bend are scheduled 20 have the time
OF their lives Thursday noon when
they line up in the Oliver lobby and
become guests OF the Kiwanis club
for lunch
IN addition 20 a bountifuI spread.
the tots will be presented with gifts
from merchants OF the city. consist
ing OF toys, oranges and candy.
The entertainment committee com
posed OF George A. Cooper and Drs.
Bosenbury and W. II. Baker have
been working hard 70 provide a
pleasant entertainment for the little
folks.
IN the language OF the Ktwanians
If these kids don't have a good
time. it will not be because Kiwan-
ians did not make the attempt with
hearts wide open"
II IS expected about so VIII be
entertained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

various ways 10 encourage the boys
In their efforts 20 become better
citizens
Support of Clubs.
The scouts also have the active
support Of the Lions club. Rotarians,
Optimist club. Kiwanis and other
similar organizations.
Thursday morning the scouts will
erect on the main floor of the court
house exhibits OF their work Among
them will be a camp fire tents,
charts. exhibitions OF knot tying and
a bridge constructed with sticks and
thongs. This exhibition viii remain
over Friday.
Friday night will be the climax Of
the weeks celebration.
a court Of honor. which will be
open 10 the public win be celebrated
at 1880 o'clock in Judge Walter A.
Funks court room. At this impress
sive service several South Bend
scouts will receive special honors for
advanced scout work they have done
during the past year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
SCOUT EXHIBIT TO
Be WEEKS FEATURE
Local Troop to Display Work
I'm Court Room
Thursday.

Father and Son will meet al the
banquet table at the First Presbyter-
ian church Nishawaka, Thursday
evening. This is one OF a series OF
community banquets for fathers and
sons OF South Bend IN honor of the
12th anniversary OF scout-craft.
Considerable interest is being
meetings. and many persons who
heretofore have had only a vague
idea OF the teachings and purposes
Of the Boy Scouts organization are
surprised TO learn the magnitude OF
the work
Good Turn a Day.
There was a time when the Boz
Scouts were looked upon as a bunch
Of moIlv-coddles who did nothing
but run about In a uniform some
what resembling that worn by the
regular army men. Today. however,
30 is generally known that Boy Scouts
are very useful chaps They are
taught 10 do "a good turn every
day. TO be able to take care Of
themselves under adverse condi-
fions. 20 keep their minds and bodies
clean and grow UP into heaIthful,
useful citizens.
Business men and public officials
Of South Bend realize the advantages
OF scout-craft and are cooperating in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
THURSDAY

AdleI J. Coddeus runs a grocery
store and meat market az 14o5 y.
olive =. and thereby hangs a tale
which had its ending in the superior
court No. 2.
C0ddens wss engaged one dismal
afternoon about two months ago
when a customer who was indebted
90 the grocer for supplies came In
and placed a bottle on the counter.
T. was wrapped up Oh newspapers.
Just q little present" said the
customer. departing
Enter. Mr.. officer.
Coddens decided he could not look
a gift horse % the face. accepted the
token. sUspecting that Il contained
an alcoholic preparation the ingredi-
ents OF which might register a bit
above the unlawful one half OF one
percent
He took the precious package into
the back room and did not unwrap II.
He continued 20 wait on trade until
a tall. blue coat" officer Of the law.
p policeman. entered and began a
rather "nosv" Investigation OF the
premises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Former Resident of South
Bend viii be Buried Here

Mrs Louis Hull. former resident
OF South Bend. died at San Francisco
last Saturday. according to informa-
ton received here Wednesday by J..
B. Duck. a nephew of Mrs. Hull. The
body is being brought to South Bend
for burial in city cemetery Friday.
The tate Louis Hull was formerly
city clerk OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
ASK VET HOSPITALS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Appro.
priation OF s17.O0O.OOO to carry our
the governments program OF hos
pitalization for disabled World wal
veterans was urged today before the
house committee on public building.
and grounds by Col Charles F
Forbes. director OF the veterans bu.
reau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
SEE IL YOU THINK so.

Leading financiers, professional
and business men declare our new
policy 20 be in all features the best
issued. Your opinion is desired
Send postal giving age and a speci-
men will be mailed. Better still
cali WALTER FEGAN, J NJ. s.
BLDG. 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

No creditor can touch the pro-
ceeds Of = life Insurance policy. The
wife and family have a prior at
tachment; that is II issued by WAL
TER FEGAN, J. NJ. S. BLDG. 27-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

No matter the occasion. you ara
sure TO have the right flowers IL
they come from Beehler's. Main
1888. lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

Choice selection cut flowers and
blooming plants. South Bend Floral
Co, 122 y. Michigan ST. 23-tf-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

VERNON'S HALF-PRICE SALE
is now going fun blast 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

Guthrie sells Municipal bonds.
22-tf
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
= NOVEL PROCEEDING
Convicted Man Seeks Parole THROUGH
Mandamus to Pardon Board.

Judge H. F. Brunot of the district
court of Baton Rouge, has been Or
dered 20 show cause in the state SD
preme court on Feb. 20, why he
should not be ordered to issue a
mandamus directing the board of
pardons to grant a parole to Herman
ID. Pallet, the man who was convict
ed in New Orleans of numbering his
own father and sentenced to be
hanged for the crime, but saved by
the pardon board, which body COM
mitted his sentence to life imprison-
ment at hard labor.
Associate Judge Ben. C. Dawkins
in the supreme court signed an or
der last Saturday commanding Judge
Brunot to show cause on Feb. 20,
why he should not be ordered to
grant the writ Of nnandamus. Pallets
contention is that he has served
the required number Of years, and
conducted himself as he should to
deserve a parole. The pardon board
could not, however, see the matter
in the same light, so refused to grant
the parole, Whereupon Pallet applied
to the East Eaton Rouge district
court for writ Of mandamus to
compel the board to grant his pray
er. Judge Brunot declined to issue
the order, an appeal was made to
the supreme ceurt for the writ of
mand e. ~ AZ hin, TO do so.
The order Of the high courts to
Judge Brunot to show cause why he
should not be directed by the su-
preme court to issue the mandamus
to the board of pardons does not
necessarily mean that he will be or
dered to do so. The high court may
find that his attitude is warranted in
laW afte=' hearing argument of the
matte=.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18

Finished manufacturers axporte>
from the United States in 1925
amounted 60 $1,625 100000 a1G
formed larger percentage of ex-
ports thar in any pre-war yer. Their
value, despite the I92. fall in prices
was more chan double hat of any
year preceding the wa. AS COM
pared with 49l4 the figures for this
past yeaI are 100000, 1000 more. 1t
y quite apparent, says the Trade
Eecord ot the Natona. City Bank of
New York, according to these figures,
that our manufacturers are sending
abroad a constantly increasing share
OF their products. 1t is impossible to
state the exact percent Of the pro-
auction because the law requires a
RECORD only OF the value of the goods
at the :ine it was shipped from the
country. But it is evident that the
percentage of growth in exports of
manufactures is far greater than he
percentage Of growth in production
OF manufactures.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
WANT TAX LAW DEFINED.
Provisions of New Constitution Al
fecting Exemptions Not Clear.

millions of dollars of taxation are
involved in a novel proceeding be-
fore the Supreme Court in which two
lawyers are contending for opposite
reading of provision in the new
state constitution. The issue is not
raised in the appeal in which they in
tervened, both Harry P. Sneed, at
torney for the Louisiana Tax Com
mission, and Edgar M. Calm, who
has number of clients affected bV
Ei bod
to rule on the question raised, for
otherwise there will be a great deal
of confusion and litigation after the
commission on March l calls for re-
turns from taxpayers. Each lawyer
admits that he has no direct inter-
est in the case appealed, and that he
appears as amicus curiae, without
either client or fee.
''The issue revolves about section
four of Article Ten of the constitu-
tion of 1921, which provides that GER
tain property, and no other, shall be
exempt from taxation, and enumer-
ates among such tax exempt prop
erty debts due for merchandise or
other articles of commerce
'In the tax suit appealed. both
sides admit that mercantile credits
were exempted from taxation, and
the only issue the Supreme Court was
asked to decide was the exact time
when the exemption becomes effect
i've. That brought Mr.. Sneed into
the matter with the claim that the
new constitution did not grant any
exemption to credits, bills receivable
etc. The tax commissions attitude
moved Mr.. Calm to enter the lists to
prevent the assumption that the tag
payers endorsed any such interpreta-
ton. Whether the Supreme Court
consents to pass upon the point at
this time, the Intervention serves
notice that if the Tax Commission
attempts to tax credits the business
interests of the state will offer vlgor-
Gus resistance.
"Mr. sneed's brief was filed sew,
eral weeks ago. Mr.. Calm presented
his brief Monday afternoon. The or
iginal appeal in which they inter
vened has been submitted and an
early decision is expected. Times
Picayune.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
HOME DEMONSTRATIONS.
Campaign Started to Enroll Mothers
AS Well AS Children in Clubs.

>. drive was started during Janu-
ary by all of the home demonstra~
ton agents throughout the state to
enroll the mothers as well as the
children in the various clubs, says
Mrs. Mary B. Geison, assistant state
home demonstration agent.
The state home demonstration
agents do rot think that it is right
that club children should be given
all of the opportunities to learn how
to grow a better garden, can vege-
tables, bake bread, and become ex-
pert seamstresses, and for that rea-
SON the mothers are going to be ask
ed to enroll in some of the advanced
work that is being done by the clubs.
It is thought that much more inter-
est will be taken in heme demonstra-
ton work, not only by the children
but by the adults, If in some cases
mothers and daughters be- allowed
to compete against each other.
This plan was worked out by the
home and state demonstration
agents during the State Corn Show
and Farmers Week held at the uni
versity January 9-14 and the de
tails have not yet been completed.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
ENDORSES THE FARM BUREAU
Resolutions in Favor of Collective
Distribution Adopted.

The farm bureau organization was
strongly endorsed by delegates rep
resenting parishes in southwest Lou
isiana at meeting held at Lake
Charles Thursday of last week.
The following resolutions We're
adopted by the delegates:
t'We, the delegates from st. Mar
tin. Vermilion, Lafayette, Acadia,
ISt. Landry, jefferson Davis, Iberia
and other parishes qf the rice dis
ssasl pointed TO at
tend the Rice Conference at Lake
Charles, Feb. 9, 1922, believing that
the time has come for farmers to
join together in definite organiza
ton for the following purposes:
"First-For more intelligent and
economic production.
! "Second-For collective and profit
able distribution of our products.
"Third-To join our fellow farm
ers in Louisiana and sister states to
work collectively 70 obtain for ag-
riculture a reasonable degrae %
prosperity, therefore,
"Be it resolved, that we endorsfe
the American Farm Bureau as being
the best farmers organization now
operating.
Resolved further, that we COM
meni the farm bureau to the citizens
of our respective parishes and tc ghs
citizens of Louisiana as being she
form of cooperative organization
that will best serve our needs.
Resolved that we deem it n@-
cessary that the farmers themselves
should distribute their own products
to the fullest possible extent; that ;1'
order to do this effectively therc
must be a long term. binding CON
tract between the grower and his
own association which will give the
| association the power and right sG
handle the product.
| "Resolved further. tha& we; gice
growers, representing the above par.
ishes, do endorse the commodity con
tract plan for marketing rice as SET
out by the farm bureau, because il
| has stood the test Of courts and ak
perience in other states and has tha
endorsement of the federal govern
ment. Therefore we recommend i
20 our fellow rice growers.
"Resolvcd, that we pledge our
selves to assist in setting up the
farm bureau and it's commodity con
tract plan Of selling rice
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
THE DIOCESAN SEMINARY.
Work On Great Catholic institutions
Began Last Saturday.

Work on Notre Dame Seminary,
the great, institution for the educa-
tion and training Of Catholic priests
for the archdiocese Of New Orleans,
was formally begun last Saturday.
Archbishop John W. Shaw, in the
presence Of a large delegations from
the clergy and laity turned the first
spade Of earth for the foundation os
the college. The institution will bc
located on a large tract of land "a
ting Carrollton avenue. !. will be
an immense structure Of brick and
concrete, and will cost $5O0,00G. It
will be ready for occupation nexs
fall. Funds for the purchase Of the
tract Of land and the erection of che
building and the endowment of the
seminary, were raised by popular
subscriptions among the priests and
people Of the diocese, and amounted
to a total Of 81, 100000. When fn-
ished the college will be one of the
finest Of its kind in the country ana
will fill a long felt want in providing
means for the training of young men
for the priesthood in Louisiana.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
THE BURNING
QUESTION.
IF

If you like the very best courteous
treatment
Il. you like to have your wants at.
tended to Immediately by man who
is an expert at his business
If you like to be sure that barrel
or ton Of coal, real coal, will be
roAing within a few minutes after
you place your order,
If you enjoy the sensation of deal
ing with man that has access to
the best coal mines in the east and
west,
If you want to be sure that the
coal you get is going to give service
along with the very best;
If you want 30 deal with a set OF
folks who really appreciate your bus.
mess:
-. THEN
Order your coal from ELRAY
KOCKE, "The Old Reliable" ano
give me chance to show you that
am the sort of a fellow you like
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
VEw pONTIFG7 CROWNED.
Coronation of Plus X Attended With
Solemn 0ld;isae Rites.

Plus x was crowned 4'ope in the
baslica Of St. Peters at Romo last
Sunday with the same solemnity end
events in ell the centuries past. The
ceremony took place i'll the presence
o. princes and iigniva2ies of the
church, the diplomatic representa-
tives Of foreign countries, members
Of the Roman aristocrac.. and = vast
multitude filing the great structure
% the doors. The ancient custom
w;.s carried ou1 with impressive cere-
monies and the newly elected pontiff
now occupies the throne of ;he first
Pope reported crowned, Leo III who
reigned from 795 to SIC.
Plus XI again blessed the crowds
from the outer balcony of St.
Peters. This time there were pear
ly 100000 persons shouting Tong
live the Pope,' and waving handker
chiefs, many of them multi-colored,
and admission tickets to the Vatican
which had failed to find them room
inside the great church.
Good will, sincerity and hope were
the dominant emotions prevailing in
Rome as the new spiritual leader was
receiving tn" triple crown with the
magnificent ceremony Of the Roman
Catholic ~hurch, but with a tinge of
the matter OF fact and businesslike
manner obtaining m the world today.
Silver bugles Of the sixteenth cen.
tuly announced the coronation and
the red robes of the aged cardinals
mingling with The uniforms of the
Swiss guards recalled the middle
ages, but the crush of spectators at
the heavy bronze gates Of a former
ly forbidden Vatican revealed" that
something was changed in Rome.
Sixty thousand persons were pack
ed in the noble and impressive basi-
lica Of St.Peter's, silent and reveren-
tial, with one thought pervading all
that the sanity old man within the
Vatican walls yet may enjoy that
which was the recreation of young
Ratti of Desio, climbing the Alpine
Mountains of his native land. Today
he is a prisoner within the walls of
the Vatican, but tomorrow the hope
is expressed freely that he may be
free to ningle: with the crowds of
the common people he loves so well.
The first message sent out broad
cast over the world by the new pom
tiff expressed the wish for universal
pacifcation and declared that while
the Holy See will not abandon any
of the church's temporal preroga-
tives, satisfactory arrangement
whereby the Vatican could rule
spiritually only will be welcomed.