davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

West 28th St. Warehouse Sold
Hugh Gordon Miller purchases from
Sperry Hutchinson Company the five-
story warehouse at 253 and 25 West
Twenty-eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
fMEE list OF houses for sale and rent.
write VAN WINKLE CO., Rutherford m. j
Berkshires

FOX sALE--Beautiful estate In the Berk.
resorts In the United States; 450 acres !.
main house. 2b rooms, expensively furnished
and decorated Price s15O,000 EDWIN
ANGEIL, real estate, North Chatham. New
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE

I A. WTOT II Exceptional bargains
/. w. wv OLF on the North shore.
1870 B'way NJ "
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
MORTGAGE LOANS

ACTUALLY have large sum- for first mort
cages only, Amounts $4,000 to $500
brsIerred. Manhattan and vicinity improved
frnc!pals only. SNOWBER G. CO.. $50 sixth
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

MORTGAGES
We Havn Special Funds
IN amounts from $4,000 to $685. 900.
WOOD, DOLSON CO., INC,
1tl Broadway. Tel Rentar' 7skl
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
no LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

w. a2o WEST, GAMBLER BLDG. $500
~ eNceptlonai office space Under SO
oot, immediate occupancy. Room 11fS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
CHANGE IN DATE FOR
NEAR EAST DRIVE IN
CHURCHES OF COUNTY

4 Near East Relief Field Dag will
be held in the churches OF Anne Arnn-
De! COUNTY on Sunday. February l9. in
stead OF January %. as was announced
by Maryland headquarters OF the Near
East Relief This error in date was
caused hv the fact that other counties
are holding field days and the wrong
date was sent out from Maryland
headquarters in mistake for one of
the other field days
Anne Arundel county will hold the
field day on Sunday. February 10. and
the churches cooperating. and the
time. are as follows:
Presbyterian and Methodist Epis
Copal of Annapolis, and Methodist
Episcopal of West Annapolis, union
service at Calvary NJ E. Church. An
napOlis, s y. m: Methodist Episcopal.
South. at Ridge, IL a. m; Harman's
Station. Rev c. Fielding, pastor. 3 p.
m: Methodist Episcopal Church. FL
vaton. Rev. c. II. Harrison. pastor.
y. m; Methodist Episcopal Church,
West River. II a. M: at nearby
church. bv same pastor. Rev. G.. G.
Jones. > m: Eastport NJ. +. IL a.
m: church near Eastport. same pas
tor Rev J T. Jaeger, 3 p. m; Bap-
tist Church, PASSPORT. S p. M; Ben
field VI. f.. 3 D. m: Methodist Epis
copal. South. Annapolis. IL a. m:
Baptist. Annapolis. II a. M; Millers-
willie NJ r.. II a. M; Friendship NJ. f.,
IL a. m: Wesley. near Friendship.
p. m: Methodist Episcopal. South.
Friendship, p. m: Winchester =. r..
IL a. m Arnold NJ. f.. IL a. M;
Methodist Episcopal Church, near
Arnold. 3 D. IN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

An important meeting of the local
chapter Of the National Cathedral As
sociation was held yesterday after
noon at the home of the chairman.
Mrs. Theodore Johnson.
Among other business transacted
the election of a new secretary TO
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna
ton of Mrs. Carroll Storrs Alden was
OF first Importance Miss Elisabeth
Jessup is now secretary of the organi-
zation and VI. Meade Hoiladay is
treasurer.
The following committee chairmen
were appointed st yesterdays meet
ing: Publicity. Miss Beatrice Gum;
Membership. Mrs. l.. Craven Bruce;
Naval Information. Mrs James Cep-
has Cresap: Motor Service. Mrs.
Thomas Fell; Lectures and Children's
committees (none appointed as YETI.
Besides the chairman and secretary.
those present at the meeting We're:
Chaplain sydney X. Evans, Mrs.
Henry b. Wilson. Mrs. L. Craven
Bruce. Mrs. Thomas Fell. Mrs. James
c. Cresap, Miss Beatrice Gum. Miss
Mamie Stockett. and Mrs. Albert
Knox.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
SAYS COMPANIES TAX
FARMERS HEAVILY IN /
ADVANCING THEM FUNDS
By The A-seeated Pressl

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 20
Determination TO lay before the Ma
tional Agricultural Conference next
week the thoroughly selfish and
grasping attitude of many companies
CT different sorts which loan money on
farm mortgages" was expressed in a
statement today by Secretary Wallace.
Declaring that many farmers who
have never done so before are having
TO borrow money in order to obtain
necessary funds. the Secretary said:
at is discouraging to note that
many companies and individuals who
are in the business of leaning money
on farm mortgages are taking advant-
age of the situation TO heartlessly ex-
tort a rate of interest and terms of
loan which cannot be justified"
Farmers. the Secretary said. We're
being made to pay G. 6l2 and per-
cent. on five and ten-year loans with
ont optional payments and also COM
mission of i've or six percent. while
in some cases as high commission as
ten percent had been added on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
BISHOPS GUILD SUPPER

For the first time in its history An
napolis saw 4 bread line yesterday
This was formed AT the door OF St.
Anne's Parish House. and those in il.
who included many of the representa-
tives people of the town, waited pa
tientlv until their turn came 10 be
given one of the delicious suppers
served by the Bishops Guild. In ex-
change they gave the Guild a slight
pecuniary reimbursement; so every
one was pleased In addition to the
regular supper served there WAS -ist'
a sale OF homemade cake and cardy.
which proved very popular.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
To RE-ESTAbL|SH
CABLE To GERMANY
President Mackay Of Postal Sys-
tenn Announces Plan For Line
BY Way OF Azores

NEW YORK. Jan. (SpeciaD -
Clarence II. Mackay. president Of the
Commercial Cables. Postal Telegraph
SysteN. announced yesterday that his
company had just completed con-
tract with the German Atlantic Cable
Company. a German corporation, un-
der the terms OF which direct cal lie
communication with Germany will be
restored after a lapse OF about eight
years
This contract. which has JUS; teen
signed calls for the laying OF a new
cable letween New York and Emden
Germany, with the cable touching at
the Azores. II is to be completed and
in operation by October. 1923. The
arrangement provides for the CONNER
cial Cable to lay a cable from New
York to Azores. (2302 miles) and for
the German company to make the con-
nection between the Azores and En-
den (1SSS milesD The two sections
will lie joined at the Azores station
and all messages will be transferred
automatically from one TO the other.
thus giving what virtually will be in
stantaneous service between the two
countries.
The contract further provides that
the Commercial Cables Postal Tele-
graph. shall hand 10 the German COM
pany. all messages collected by it in
the United States destined for Ger
many, and that the German company
shall sreciprncaie by sending all of its
AmericanUtraffic via the Commercial
Cables Postal Telegraph system.
The laying of this new cable is the
first attempt at resumption of direct
communication between the United
States and Germany. During the war
there was no cable communication be-
tween Germany and the United States.
Since the signing of the arnistice. all
cable messages sent between the coun-
tries have had to pass either through
England or France. This plan has
not proved satisfactory to American
business interests and the new cable
is Icing put down in response to a
widesnread demand on theh part of
commercial houses, banking institu-
tionS, .apds ptheTsA interested in the
trade ffelatiohs OF United States and
Germa NY fer better communication IA
cilities. Prior TO the outbreak of the
world war there were two cables be-
tween the United States and Germany
And 10th were operated by the Com
mercial Cable Company although own
ed Icy the German Atlantic Cable Com
pany.
The laying of the new German cable
is part OF the Commercial Cable Com
pany's program of expansion. Ii re-
Gently was announced by that COM
pany that it had made application TO
the State Department for license tc
lay a second trans-Pacitic cable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
v. 7. KEMP PRESIDENT
ROLAND PARK LEAGUE

W. Thomas Kemp was reelected
president of the Roland Park Civic
League at its annual meeting held last
night in the Woman's Club Building
on Roland avenue.
Mr.. Kemp is lawyer. an old st.
Johns man and is well known IL
Annapolis, where he frequently visits
the family OF his wife, who was for
merly Miss Elsie Melvin. daughter OF
Mrs. Mclvin and the late George T.
Melvin.
SIR. Kemp. in submitting the report
Of the work accomplished during the
year ly the league. stated that the
membership now numbers more than
$50 and that an effort will he made
TO secure new members.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
L|NTH|CUM
ON "HONOR ROLL FOR
SPECIAL DISTINCTION

Announcement has been received by
Postmaster T. J. Lintnicum. of Anna
polls postofice, that his name has
heen placed on the Honor Roll and
sent TO the Postmaster at
Washington as a mark OF special dis
tinction
The Postmaster was an entrant in
the postmaster contest which closed
December 81 for the sale of Govern
ment Savings Securities He COM
pe;ed with all other pos;masters OF the
same class Offices in the Fifth Federal
Reserve District and Was one OF the
winners in this State
a bronze honor pin of attractive de-
sign. bearing the inscription Honor
Postmaster" has been conferred upon
the local postmaster by Howard T
Cree, Director of the Government Saw
ings Organization. Richmond. Va, as
reward for patriotism and faithful
service
While the sale OF War Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps has been
discontinued, the new Treasury Saw
ings Certificates offered the public are
SO attractive that Postmaster Linthi-
cum says, 81 believe this office will
report much larger sales this year
than last year as soon as our people
recognize what splendid investment
is open to them"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
NAVY LACROSSE "l2"
TO VISIT LEHIGH

The Naval Academy and Lehigh. the
TWO urbeaten lacrosse teams OF last
year and claimants for the highest
honors in that line among college
teams. will meet at South Bethlehem.
Ia. on April 80 The midshipmen
will use their permission to play one
out-of-town game by making this trip.
Lehigh won the championship of the
intercollegiate Lacrosse Association
last year. while the Naval Academy
twelve made remarkable record,
winning all OF its games. scoring over
100 points against its opponents. and
having only We points scored against IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
SHANTUNG ISSUE
MUST Be SETTLED
nsy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 20. =
The Shantung question must, and
probably will. be settleds between
China and Japan and cannot he taken
up by the Arms Conference. Senator
Underwood. OF Ala. one of the Amer
lean delegates. declared in the Senate
today.
The Conference, Senator Underwood
said. was unable to settle the question
because seven of the conference pow
ers were committed BY the Treaty of
Versailles to support Japan's. position
The Senator's statement was made in
connection with introduction by Sena
tor Walsh. Democrat. Montana. of a
resolution calling on the President for
information regarding the Shantung
question. The resolution went over.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
SERVICE ABOVE SELF
URGED IN TALK TO
d. c. ROTARIANS

How 10 Make Yourself a Greater
Success" Was the subject treated in
an address a few days ago by DR.. j. c.
Currau. of Chicago. before the Rotary
Club. of Washington.
II vou want to he a success you
must come clean physically. mentally
and morally" DIR. Curran declared.
There is no room on the ladder OF
success for excess baggage. He
praised the work of the Rotary clubs
under the motto, Service Above Self.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
TO JAIL IN DEFAULT
OF $4,000 SECURITY

Charged with assault and rob
berry. Raymond Windsor. and
Leonard Windsor. brothers. of
EaStport and Annapolis. alleged
TO be the ringlcadcrS of the at
tack upon Mrs. Eliza Atwell. G5
years old, living at Broadwatcr.
ON Chesapeake Bay. - miles
south OF Annapolis, were held un-
der $4,000 security for the action
OF the grand jury at the coming
April term OF the Circuit Court
following a preliminary hearing
before Police Justice J. Roland
Brady, this afternoon In default
of bail, they were committed To
jail. Joseph Ford. OF Annapolis.
formerly OF the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, a chauffeur, was re-
leased because of lack of sufficient
evidence TO connect him with the
brutal escapade Ford was said to
nave driven the automobile truck
in which the masked men are al
legged to have made the trip down
The county The amount of
money taken from Mrs. Atwell
was $l26.
Connecting Links OF Evidence
Positive Identification OF Raymond
Windsor. oldor OF the brothers. by
Mrs. Atwell. and a pair Of eyeglasses
introduced in evidence. which had
been identified by Leonard i'm the pres
ence OF Sheriff Harry 7. Leyely. II
couple of days ago. were the main
points that warranted holding the
two men for the grand jury. "'
Mrs Atwell and Miss Lila Phipps,
"a years old. totally blind, were the
only witnesses examined
Crowd Packs Court Room
Because of the tremendous crowd
that had been attracted by the hearing
which was scheduled for o'clock. but
which did not get under wa until All
hour later. Police Justice Brady was
compelled 10 adjourn the session Of
his court from his small office To the
main room of the Circuit Court. Even
then the crowd was iammed against
the walls and doors.
Mrs Atwell victim Of the brutal as
sault. appeared at the hearin attired
in black and wearing a veil. Sixty-five
years old, she is small OF physique.
but OF calm and positive demeanor,
and although effort was made by Jerry
(COutinued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
FORMER ANNAPOLITAN
DIES IN BALTIMORE

Friends of John C. Brink. - years
old, native of Annapolis. will regre.
TO learn of his death. which occurred
at the home of his aunt in Baltimore
early this morning. Death was due TO
spinal trouble and complications. The
body has been brought TO the resi-
dence of Daniel Tavlor, East street
this city. where the mother OF the
dead man has been living. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed.
Mr. Brink was. at one time. a stud
ent at St Johns College He also
served few years in the navy. and on
two 'differem occasions saw service in
the Merchant Marine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
SUCCESSFUL SUPPER
AT CALVARY CHURCH

over 200 suppers were served last
night by The Ladies' Aid Society of
Calvary Church. which gave a lunch
con and supper yesterday in the iec-
ture room of the church. Mrs. ". F.
Lyons was chairman of the committee
on arrangements Excellent profits
were made from the supper. as there
were practically no expenses in con
nection with il. everything having
been contributed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
GETTING SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR WILSON FOUNDATION

Sui scriptions to the Woodrow VIII
son Foundation Fund continues To
come in slowly 10 the banks. Tomor-
row All / O'Clock the various memi ers
OF the Annapolis committee viii make
their reports TO Mrs. George Abram
Moss. local chairman. Although no
donations have been asked ii is hoped
that the admirers of Mr.. Wilson will
contribute something towards the fund
which is 10 he used as memorial
10 the services rendered by him dur
ing his two terms as President OF the
United States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
ALDERMAN RUSSELL
MOVES INTO NEW HOME

Alderman John A. Russell and
home on Murray avenue that has just
been finished The house stands on a
forty-foot lot with one hundred and
forty feet depth. and has twenty
four-foot front. The dwelling is
three stories in height. has concrete
cellar the whole length of the house,
is conveniently planned inside. and is
we'll apportioned in halls. rooms and
passages
Mr.. Russell now leaves his old poll
tical quarters, the Fourth Ward, that he
has represented both before it became
the Fourth Ward and was still the
Third. for many years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
DEATH OF SAINT JENNIE"
HOLBROOk. FIRST OF
/. CHILDREN
.lnr rhe A..ocia.ed rre...l

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. pa
family of seven children. the old
est 94 and the youngest Y years
old. was broken by the first death
OF a member when Aunt Jennie"
Holbrook. the oldest one died al
her mountain home in Letcher
county recently She was mem
Ter of the Webb family. and was
said to lie a descendant of Daniel
Boone, the Kentucky pioneer.
Her three brothers are 92, 80
and So years old. The sisters are
younger
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
l.. :. SADLER. PENNSYLVANIA
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER. DEAD
(By The A-sociated Pres-.)

CARLISLE. PA. Jan. 20.--LcAwis s.
Sadler. Pennsylvania State Highway
Commissioner. died suddenly at his
home here today. He was IS years
old and had been III week Mr..
SadleT was prominently mentioned in
the list OF candidates TO succeed the
late Senator Penrose. and was also
mentioned for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation next year to succeed Governor
Sproul
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
CO. m" TO PLAY
AT CAMP MEADE

The basketball team of Company
NJ will journey 10 Camp Meade this
evening to meet tho five of the Twelfth
Infantry Regiment. All players are
requested to meet nj the State Ar
fnory as soon as possible after > p. m.
as arrangements have not been COM
pleted as TO transportation due TO
the difficult railroad schedule to Camp
Meade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
PRESBYTERIANS TO HEAR
FORMER PASTOR PREACH

The Rev. Maurice S White. minister
OF the Sixth Presbyterian Church of
Washington. will preach at the IL
O'Clock service AT the First Presby
terian Church on Sunday next. Mr..
White. who was formerly minister of
the Annapolis church. Will preach on
the subject of The Mind of Christ"
He will only be here for the morning
service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
TOPICS SD|SCUSSED
At VARSITY CLUB
Four Subjects Ably Handled And
Then College Men Enjoy
Social Event

a wide range of subjects marked
last nights program OF the University
Club. which held its fortnightly meet
ing as usual at Mcdowell Hall,
At the business session. which pre-
ceded the appointed addresses. Prof,
j. b. Rippere offered motion that the
club hold a Ianquet some time in
February An amendment TO this was
unanimously carried, to the effect that
a committee of three be appointed TO
inquire into the feasibility of the pro-
posal. whereupon President Westcott
named three members on said COM
mittee. to report at the next meeting.
The treasurer's report showed seven
ty members paid up TO date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
WOMEN HELD
FOR ROBB|NC
AGED WOMAN

Mrs. Eliza Atwell Identifies Ray
mond Windsor AS Leader Of
Masked Men, To Whom She
Gave Up Sl26 After Life Was
Threatened
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Tells OF |. w. W.

The first speaker on the program
was Instructor Theodore b. Hunt. of
the English Department OF the Naval
Academy who gave some of his per-
sonal experiences with the |. w. w.
re related in "A happy vein, how he
had made his way TO the Idaho lum-
ber regions. thinking the West good
place for young man TO start. Crap
hically describing the lumbermen's
leisure hours in their wooden bar
racks, he told how the |. w. w. or
"Wobbly" propagandists would seek to
make converts to their cause. Gener-
ally being gifted with language, these
men would constantly urge the lum-
bermen to Join the organization and
thus enjoy the practical benefits of a
membership card. To Offset the dis
content which these propagandists
emphasized, the corporations insti-
tuted games and movie" pictures for
the diversion of their employees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Turning Point Tonight

The physicians gave their patient
another examination shortly after
noon today.
DR. Marchiafaya said the Pope's con-
dition was very grave, but not des-
perate. He thought the turning point
would occur tonight. After this eX-
animation. the Vatican cardinals
gathered around the Pope's bedside
and kissed his hand. which was lying
on pillow.
AT this time His Holiness was al
lowed to sit up in bed few minutes.
During the day the Pope was given
just enough nourishment to sustain
him. all sclid food being withheld in
order TO allow his fever to subside.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Wind Hear. Illness Grave

Tl leaving tie Papal apartment.
11l.p4i who administered EX-
la,ton declared that the
IS mind was perfectly clear. but
{ BIS condition was 50 grave that
.r miracle could save him.
t + 'o o'clock the Eucharist was
-f carried to him, Meanwhile
H' acre hdng said in all the
i-af, ana Catholic institutions oi
-t @ behalf Of his Holiness and
e rpRt, Hoohed 90 s.. Peter 5.
a-' sudden change for The Worss
FoHt0S condition came as Il
fs even 30 those who had been
Fas h.m most closely. Last eve
30 received some strengthcniLg
AMI tac doctors then s,a,ed
't-g satisfied with his condi,icn
a"os hope ,hat danger Of ex-
Is tac Inflammation to the
al fa, .cl
Rallied. Then Relap>ed
ae most disturbing coudr-
tartirucd ur rage a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Bulletins On
Pope's Condition
By The Associated Press.l

ROME. p. m.-The Pope. AT this
hour, is still showing resistance
against the progress OF his malady.
ROME. Sis Z. m.-Thel condition
of Pope Benedict remains stationary
it was stated at the Vatican late this
afternoon. Camphor injections are be-
ing frequently resorted TO.
His Holiness recognizes those
around him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
"PathOs OF Distance"

Assistant Professor p. II. Houstons
subject was THE Pathcs of Distance"
He depicted the human inclination to
break away from the hard grind of
real life and to transport oneself into
the realm OF imagination and rom
ance Witness the effect of the movie
pictures upon some sentimental ma
lures; they prefer to dream away
their lives in romance rather fhdti
face the humdrum OF every day reAl-
ity In loftier way. we see how
great thinkers. like Carlyle and Rus =
kin. try to lift themselves and their
hearers from the stern realities of the
present to the contemplation of dis
tant period of time. past or future.
when Golden Age has. or will even
tually, bless the human race with
ideal prosperity and happiness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Prof. Rippere Speaks On Nero

Nero As An Artist" was the theme
OF Professor j. b. Rippere, vice-presi-
dent of st. Johns College. Giving a
brief outline of Nero's rise to power,
and his early training under Seneca.
through whose influence Nero ruled
we'll for the first five years, Prof. Rip
pere recalled the excesses OF Nero's
later days. He aspired to poetry and
music. but the conventional views of
Rome prevented Nero from exhibiting
his imaginary talents in the Imperial
City. so he repaired to Naples and
later to Greece. where he carried off
$3.50 - iF