davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
INDICATE
INCREASE IN COUNTY
TAX RATE FOR YEAR

The Anne Arundel County Commits
sioners spent the greater portion OF
their time today in going over the
budget OF county expenses prepara-
tory to levying the tax rate for the
fiscal year. OF chief interest was the
school budget, which was presented
by the County Board of Education
few weeks ago, and which was made
the special order of today's business.
The Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tions has also presented a greatly In
creased budget, as compared to for
mer years, owing to the substantial
increase in the cost of conducting the
registration of voters and the cleo
tions. Now that women participate
in the elections, the voting lists in
consequence have been much in
creased
That there will be something OF an
increase in the general county rate.
as well as the school tax. seems not at
oil unlikely, under the circumstances.
The county rate for the year now
closing was SO cents, and the school
tax, 50 cents. Then, OF course, the
road tax for the respective districts
has to be apportioned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
LOCAL WOMEN HELP AT
FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS

A number of members of st.
Anne's and st. Margaret's chapters
OF the Maryland Cathedral League
went to Baltimore today to assist in
the Children's Corner at the Fete of
Lights and Flowers being held in the
grounds of the Cathedral of the In
carnation.
Mrs. James Magruder and Mrs.
Frank Munroe, will represent the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter OF
the D. A. r. in the patriotic service
that will lie held at the Fete this aft
ernoon at $50.
The Children's Corner, which is un-
der the management of Mrs. w. w
Ahell, of Baltimore, has circus with
trained ponies, trained dogs and per-
forming birds, grab bag with the
old woman in the shoe, a fortune
teller and other attractions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
Called Her Sergeant
GOVERNOR INDOPSES
ARMY TRAINING CAMPS

Governor Ritchie has Endorsed the
Civilian Military Training Camps to
be held in the Third Corps Area from
July to August &c
Talking with Major Erek. assistant
Chief of Staff of the Area, the Cover
nor said he would bend every effort
toward making the camps a success
and that. should it become necessary
he would issue proclamation draw
ing the attention of the youth and
business men of the State to the
camps. Governor Sproul, of Pennsyl-
vania. already has issued a State pa
per calling on the youth of Pennsyl-
vania to recruit for the months
training.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
Revolt Over Leadership

Early This year a revolt in the party
rank occurred over the question OF
ho method of leadership. One fac
on under the leadership OF Sergio
0smena who has been speaker of the
hausc since It's organization, contend
Cd for unipcrsonal leadership in the
party The other faction, headed by
Manuel l.. Qnezon, president OF the
Senate, advocated collective leader
Aip or leadership by committee OF
Owe or more persons.
iler many weeks spent In futile
attempts TO compromise their differ
cnccs and after Speaker Osmena and
Senate President Quozon announced
their iHicnlion to retire from public
Tie The final split in the party came
Resulting in the formation of the
Mc'onalista Collectivista party. SEN
a'or Quczon rec0nsidered his deter.
u'nalion TO quit public life and an
bounced he would lead the new Col
tgl'Sla party and become a candi-
- continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
PRESENTS FINE FLAG
TO GERMANTOWN SCHOOL


Teachers, scholars and patrons Of
the Germantown public school, are
highly pleased over large and hand
some American flag which has been
presented to the school by Mrs. Mark
NJ. Jouron, of Annapolis. Mrs. Jour
on's son, Duane c. Shafer, is a pupil
at the school and also member OF
the Boy Scouts. Germantown School
has been in need of flag for some
time, so imbued with a spirit Of ben
eficience, coupled with the fact that
her son receives his schooling there.
Mrs. Jouron was moved to present
the banner which was raised to the
apex of the fiagpole yesterday with
appropriate ceremonies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
SOLDIER KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
Big Army Truck From Camp
Holabird Plunged Over En-
bankment At Reisterstown

BALTIMORE. MD. June 6. - On,
soldier was killed. two received in
juries which the physicians bellev,
will result fatally. and six others wer,
left seriously hurt. when a moto
truck carrying ten soldiers from
Camp Holabird. bound for Buffalo
went over an embankment neaI
Reisterstown, Md, today.
The dead man is Private
Parent.
The injured, all of whom were
brought to Baltimore hospitals,
are:
Private William Lippencott.
Baltimore, serious internal in
juries; expected. to die.
Private Forester, fractured
skull, severe bruises.
Private Petro, serious internal
injuries
Private Michael Ercola, frac-
tured pelvis, lacerated back.
Private Daniel Coil, broken
arm.
Private Youst, broken ankle.
Private Frank Lee WINS, slight
ly cut
Private Herschner was picked
up unconscious and was at ,rst
reported dead. He revived, how
over, and was found to be not
seriously hurt.
Driver Has Broken Arm
Harold Hoover, driver of the
truck, fractured arm and severe
decorations.
The truck was the last of convo,
which left Camp Holabird late yester
day to bring back other trucks. Fol
some unknown reason it was stopped
for time and the accident occurred
when it was speeding up in an effor
to overtake the other trucks.
Several persons saw the truck q
over the side of the road and plung
down the embankment. Most of tn
men were caught beneath it.
No one seems to know just wha
caused the accident.
Herschner died as he was beini
lifted out of the wreckage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
UNvEIL STATUE OF GEN.
FRANCIS BARLOW ON
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD
tnx The Associated Press

GETTYSBURG, PA, June Con
Gettysburgs historic battlefield, vet
Grams of General Francis Barlow's
command. which held the right of the
Union line on July /, 1868, at the
opening of the battle. today unveiled
a bronze statue of their old COM
mander, heroic in size and mounted
on a huge granite pedestal.
The ceremonies were held in the
presence of large gathering of Civil
War veterans. members of New York S
Legislature. and other prominent New
Workers. The Grafton was delivered
by John ]. Lyons, New York Secretary
of State. Miss Frances Barlow Jay,
granddaughter of the general, unveil-
ed the monument.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
EASTPORT M. E. CHURCH

AT the prayer services of the East
port Methodist Episcopal Church, the
pastor, Rev. John 7. Jaeger, has been
giving a series of talks on the most
popular paragraphs of the New Tes-
lament. That to be considered to-
morrow is tho sixteenth chapter of
Mark which sets forth the Kings re-
turn to the earth. After the prayer
service the monthly business meet
ing of the Official Board will be held.
On Thursday night the Ladies Aid
Society will have It's monthly meeting
in the home of Mrs. George w. Riley
Jr. A full attendance of the mem
lers is desired
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06

General Summerall was made a per-
manent Major-General before Admiral
Simpson received his permanent rank
of Rear-Admiral
Secretary of War Weeks and Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt
TO whom the controversy has been re-
ierred, have forwarded the papers 10
the respective Judge Advocates Gen
eral Of the army and navy for deci-
sion. Upon their decision, as law Off
GERS of the Government, provided it is
approved by their superiors, the army
and navy sets in Hawaii may safely
plan their future social functions.
There has been no friction be-
tween General Summerall and Ad-
miral Simpson with regard to senior
ity, Secretary Weeks said today. but
ne added that the question OF preced-
ence had arisen and in such a place
as Hawaii, where the functions of the
army and navy practically interlock
TO certain extent, it was deemed de-
sirable that the question of who is the
chief authority should be definitely
settled. particularly in connection
with the relations of the military.
naval and civil authorities. In case
the Judge Advocates General of the
army and navy fail to agree it is as
sumed that the decision will have to
be made by President Harding as
Commander-in-Chief of the united
services"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
JAMES CAN'T CHOSEN
GERMANTOWN OFFICER

The Board of County Commission
ors in session today appointed James
CAN'T as police patrolman for Ger
mantown to fill the vacancy created
by the death several weeks ago of
James g. Crawford Mr. Crawford
was the peace guardian of the west
crn suburb for about a score of years.
Mr.. CAN'T has. for number of years,
successfully conducted the drayage
and hauling business in the city, and
it is understood he contemplates re-
firing completely from this activity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
CITY FIRE FIGHTERS
GOING TO FROSTDURG
Annual Convention Of MARYLAND
Volunteers Opens Tomor-
row For 3-Day Meet
EASTPORT LADDIES, TOO

Volunteer fire fighters of the three
companies of the city, and the COM
pany at Eastport, are busily engaged
today making final preparations for
their departure for Frostburg, Md. to
attend the annual convention of the
Maryland Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation which begins tomorrow and
will continue through Friday.
The Water Witch, Independents
and Rescue Hose companies, all will
have big delegations of marchers in
the parade to be held Thursday, but
none OF the city fire fighting appar-
atus will he in line. Largely because
of the expense that would be entail
ed in travelling to the Western Mary
land town, it was decided to leave the
equipment at home. The Eastport
iremen, however, expect to take their
chemical-engine truck along.
The Independent company of the
Second Ward has engaged 13-piect
band to head them in the line o
march and enter the prize competi
ton for the best band in the parade
A number of the local laddics left
today for the convention city, by au
tomobiles, but the majority of then
will leave from the West street ter
a. o.
1920 tomorrow morning, and from
Baltimore they will travel via tn,
Western Maryland Railroad.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
For Babies Milk Fund

Miss Sara Sutherland, Pub ii C
Health Nurse under the Red Cross,
is again asking for funds for the
Babies Milk Fund. Contributions
should be sent to Miss Sutherland at
the Red Cross Rooms. Last summer
Miss Sutherland received $500 which
financed the fund for the year. A
like sum will be needed this season
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
CALLS ROTAR|ANS
LEAGUE OF MEN,
Harry Lauder Lauds Delegates
Attending International Con-
vention In Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, CAL, June c.
What need is there for a League O,
Nations when we have such a Leagu,
OF Men," asked Sir Harry Lauder al
the farewell dinner given in London
England, to forty Rotarians of Eng.
land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales
VINO arrived for the thirteenth annual
Rotary convention, which began here
yesterday.
Ihe comment was brought out by
the fact that the list OF delegates al
ready registered for the convention
contains the names OF men who rem
resent twelve hundred Rotary Clubs
IN ~ countries. The burden of the
program prepared for them relates to
international amity and good will.
The keynote speech of the convention
was made by the International presi-
dent. Crawford c. Mccullough. of Fort
William, Canada. In this address he
paid particular attention to the
growth OF the Rotary idea in Europe
and Australia. President William
stephens, of the Los Angeles Rotary
Club, made the address of welcome.
1t was a welcome from California and
the Pacific Coast to the nations of the
world. The response to the address
was made for the nations of the world
by William Mcconnell, of Dublin.
ireland. governor of the cath Rotary
district, which comprises the British
Iclno
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
F|L|P|N0S ARE
BALL0TINC FOR
ASSENBLYMEN
An But -Four Islands In Archi-
pelago Are Electing Governors
Too. But Greatest Interest
Centcrs In Control Of Legisla-
turc
NACIONALISTA PARTY
HAS LONG CONTROLLED
N, The Associated PressJ

MANILA. r. l.. June 6.-Probably
IA. most exciting general election
t.B .n the Philippine Islands since
n. government was organized under
tncrian sovereignty took place to-
ft throughout the archipelago. The
rrpdpal contest centered in control
r ibe next legislature. although gov
,rors ircasurcrs and other officials
a all bat four Of the forty-nine pro-
,nres we're chosen In four provin-
,s. nhlbiled by non-Christian tribes
he officials are appointed by the gov
,rnm general Of the Philippines.
Since The establishment OF the
house u representatives in 1907, the
Naconlsla party has controlled
hil body by a large majority. That
pHy also has controlled the senate
mlh virtually no opposition. since the
upper house came into being six years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
Is General Or Admiral First Socially?
Harding Asked To Solve Hawaii Problem

From Hawaii has come a request
that President Harding determine
whether a Major-General shall have
precedence over a Rear-Admiral in
social receiving lines. and who shall
sit at the head of the table when two
such officers are present" says a
Washington Dispatch to the New York
Times.
THE question has been raised in
the case of Major-General Charles f.
Summerall, commanding the Ameri-
can troops in Hawaii. and Rear-Ad-
miral Edward Simpson. commandant
of the naval base at Pearl Harbor.
According to the regulations of the
army and navy the ranks of Major
General in the army and Rear-Ad-
miral in the navy are relative and
equal. But it is being contended by
naval officers in Hawaii and, Incl
dentally. ly their wives, that Rear
Admiral Simpson should have social
precedence over Major-General Sum
neral, when both are present at a
function, on the theory that before the
officers in question received their
present commissions permanently the
naval chief held the rank of Rear-Ad-
miral temporarily
ION the other hand, the usual pro-
cedure in army and navy practice in
cases of apparent equality of rank is
TO determine the question of proceed
ence by the dates of the commission
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
WILL GET MASTERS
DEGREE AT HOPKINS

Miss Idella Virginia Duvall. daugh-
ter of Ex-senator and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Duvall, of st. Margaret's. is among
the six college women to lie awarded
the degree of Master of Arts at this
years commencement by Johns Hop
kins University. Miss Duvall, who
is a graduate of Randolph-Macon
Woman's College is receiving this de-
gree for work under Miss Thee
jacobs. in the new department of So
cial economics, at Hopkins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
.ELKS AND ODD FELLOWS
TO MEET ON DIAMOND

A baseball game of interest to local
fans will he that between the Elks
and Odd Fellows, two charitable or
ganizations of the city. which is to he
played June II, the proceeds to be
for charity purposes. The teams will
be composed only of members of the
lodges, and as there are several old
ST. Johns stars on both teams a
good game is expected.
Last year the Elks clashed with the
Odd Fellows and the latter won. A
neat little sum was turned over to
the district nurse for the Babies Milk
and Ice Fund
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06

PARKER WALLING John NJ.
Parker, 26; Mildred Walling, 20;
both of Washington, ID. c.
JAIMELDES-B -BEALL = Steve Jaim-
eldes, 2S; Alice Beall, "a; both of
Washington, D. c.
FISHER-HARDEST - Wayne ]
Fisher, %; Bertha Hardesty, Is;
both of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
I. BERNARD LLOYD HURT
BY FALLING ICE SLAB

]. Bernard Lloyd was hurt yester-
day while experimenting work al
his ice cream plant on West street
One of the workmen lost control OF
large cake of ice he was handling
which fell striking Mr.. Lloyd on the
head and causing severe cash. Mr.
Lloyd went to the Emergency Hos
pital where his wound was dressed
by one of the doctors of the hospital
staff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
Meeting Of Ladies Aid

The regular monthly meeting of St
Martins Ladies' Aid Society will be
held tonight at s o'clock in the Sun
day School Auditorium. AS it will be
an important meeting a full attend
ance is requested
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
TEACHER CALLED HOME
BY FATHERS DEATH

Miss Estelle Carter, principal of the
West Annapolis School. was called TO
Cambridge this morning by the sud-
dino death of her father, which was
caused by cerebral hemorrhage. Mr..
Carter was a well known and highly
esteemed citizen of Cambridge and
was engaged in the contracting bust
ness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
ARMY OFFICER |
To ADDRESS ST.
JOHNS GRADS.
Major-General Charles Bailey Of
Third Corps Area Will Be
Orator AT Commencement
Ceremonies On Tuesday Of
Next Week
BACCALAUREATE IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Final examinations of the Cadets
of st. Johns College are now i'm
progress. and the authorities of the
institution have completed the pro-
gram OF ceremonies incident 10 Com
mencement Day which will be June
10.
The ceremonies will cover a period
IF three days beginning with the bac-
'alaureate sermon which will be
preached by Rev. John S. Coming,
If New York City. in the Presbyter-
an Church here at ii a. m on Sun
lay next. The program for Monday
'alls for the raising of the class
shield, and presentation of a mem
)rial tablet by Cadet J. b. Muslin,
Ir.. of the class of 1922. at IL o'clock:
baseball game between the Cadets
md alumni at (probable): and ju-
lior class oratorical contest at S:15
the evening.
General Bailey To Speak
The graduation ceremonies will be-
;in at 10:30 a. IN. Tuesday in the col
ege gymnasium. The address to the
graduates will be delivered by Major
General Charles ]. Bailey, U. S. Army.
headquarters of the Third Corps Area.
At 9 in the evening the farewell ball"
% the graduates by the class of 1923
will be given in the gymnasium.
Wednesday morning will mark the de-
parture of the st. Johns unit of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps for
he training camp at Edgewood. Md.
Governor Ritchie, who is ex-officio
president OF the Board of Governors
md Visitors of the college, has signi-
led his intention of attending the
commencement exercises. The col
ege will confer a number of honorary
iegrees as usual. but the list of these
has not been announced.
With the st. Johns ceremonies on
the 18th and Annapolis High School
the following evening. this will mark
the last OF the finals of the leading
local institutions of learning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
Street Carnival Tonight

Practically every city in California
Will compete this evening to show Wis
itors attending the convention it's idea
of true California hospitality. The oc-
casion will be street carnival and
(COntlnued on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
STAGE BEAUTY
DIES At HOME
IN PITTSBURGH
Suffered Relapse From Illness
That Followed Recent Acct
: den t - Attained Fame In
Theatricals But In Late Years
Had Given Lectures
PREACHED DOCTRINE
ON KEEPING YOUNG
Dy The AssoeIated pres..l

PITTSBURGH. June 6.-Mrs. Lii
Han Russell Moore, wife of Alexander
+. Moore. publisher of the Pittsburgh
Leader, and noted stage beauty of a
score and more years past. died at
her home at 2:20 o'clock this morn
ing after an illness of several days.
At the bedside at the end were her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Calbit, Mr..
Moore, her Mildred A. Martin
and DR.. c. b. Schilldecker.
Following crisis in Mrs. Moore's
condition Saturday night, her physi-
clans had expressed belief that she
would rally, but late last night it be-
came evident that she had Suffered a
relapse. While it was recognized that
the situation was grave. meml ers of
the household nevertheless made
known late in the evening that no
alarm was felt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
Funeral On Thursday

Funeral services will lie held in
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
on Thursday. The body will then lie
placed in vault until a suitable
mausoleum can be prepared by her
husband, Alexander r. Moore.
During the day many kilograms of
coincidence reached Mr.. Moore and
other members of the family from all
parts of the country. They came not
only from the theatrical profession,
where Mrs. Moore as the airy fairy
Lillian" of the operate stage was so
long a striking figure, but govern
ment officials and leaders in society
who were pleased to number her
among their friends.
Called Her Sergeant
Among the messages which came
early were from persons who had as
sociated with Mrs. Moore in war
work. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the. Navy. talking over
Confined On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
>t\tRN RIVER FRONT
HOMES FOR RENT

Two new bungalows. "Warlce-on. tho.
'" = miles from Annapolis. :
.. arcr screened porches: electric
tt\N, hose are homes. not shacks.
MY WARMER, T.. q. Box 6S, An
>. s." Nh'ur Ght-W. jia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06

CONTINUED on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06

"A Dispatches OF late
r,ws are published in
Tn. Evening Capital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
OHIO CO. TAKES
OVER 1910 A.
FROM SUNBURST
Standard Subsidiary in Second
Deal Adds to It's
Acreage.

With the closing of an operating
agreement on 1.S4O acres Of leases
from the Srnburst Oil and Gas COM
pany, centering about and including
the Sunburst producer, the Ohio On
company. a subsidiary of the Standard
Oil company, obtains virtually a solid
block of between $500 and 1000 acres
in that part Of the Kelvin Sunburst
field.
The greater part of this acreage was
taken in two operating agreements. one
with the Sunburst Oil and Gas and one
previously made for 2,16O acres of
leases held by the Troy-Sweetgrass
Oil and Gas. All is in decided lands.
Subject to Homestake Suit
Besides being the control of prob.
ably the largest single tract OF blocked
acreage, and the second Of the two
producing wells in the field. the deals
eliminating in the taking Of the Sun
burst acreage, are regarded as signlfi-
cant as meaning that the field upon
production will obtain adequate piping
and storage facilities, the Illinois Pipe
Line company, closely associated with
the Ohio. usually following it into fields
where it assumes large interests. The
present pipe line and equipment or
dered by the Sunburst will be taken
over by the Ohio.
A part of the acreage, including the
location of the producer. is taken sub
ject to a suit on agreement entered by
the Homestake Oil company against
l.. c. Stevenson and the Sunburst Oil
and Gas, involving some 1850 acres
Of leases. A 320-acre lease previously
sold by the Sunburst to the Ohio, is
also claimed by the Homestake. the
two holding conflicting leases, and both
making plans for drilling it.
Sunburst Has More Acreage
The Sunburst still retains the re-
mainder of the more than 10000 acres
held by if and will continue its develop
ment plans on this area. six rigs in ad-
dition to the one already on the field
having been ordered.
F. e. Hurley, vice president for the
Ohio. who acted for that company in
the deal, said that the policy of the
new operating organization would be to
first determine the extent Of the sand.
and then take measures looking toward
the marketing of the production.
The Imperial refinery in Canada will
probably take the production for the
time at least. it was announced.