davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
GEORGIA TECH TO
DRAW BIG CROWD
Admission To Academy On Oc-
tober 81 Will Be BY
Card Only

Athletic authorities of the Naval
Academy are expecting an immense
crowd Of football fans for the game
between the Midshipmen and Georgia
Tech. to be staged on Farragut
Field, October 21. In consequence
OF this Rear-Admiral Henry B. Will
son, superintendent, has issued an or
der to the effect that the gates of the
Government reservation will be clos
ed on that day and Admission to the
general public will be denied, EXCEPT
these persons holding tickets for the
seats at the game.
Indications are, according to the Of
ficials, that tho attendance will lie
greater than that which marked the
Princeton battle here last year. and
the crowd on that occasion was the
greatest ever Already heavy demand
is being made of the athletic asso-
citation for tickets, not alone from To-
cal devotees Of the game, but requests
are piling in from Baltimore, Wash
ington and other points. Also, it is
expected that big delegation Of Tech
rootors will accompany the team to
Annapolis. Athletic authorities are
making preparations to remove the
portable stands from the baseball and
lacross fields in another section of
the reservation in order to take care
of the throng.
The middle gridders engaged in a
stiff scrimmage against the scrubs as
their last hard work for the game
with Bucknell on Saturday, which, 1t
is expected, will develop into a stiff
(Coatinued on Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
SPEAKS
ON GREAT PARALLELS
Lost Sheep. Lost Coin And Lost
Boy. Subject Of
Sermon
SERVICES FOR TOMORROW

Last evening the blind evangelist
who is conducting the Eastport re-
vival spoke on the. Three Great
PARALLELS found in the fifteenth chap
ter of st. Luke. The three parallels
spoken by our Lord are the Lost
Sheep. the Lost Coin and the Lost
Boy or the Prodigal Son.
The question was asked "Have you
ever been lost? Really lost?" II is
an awful thing to be really and truly
lost But look at the souls that are
lost and wandering, When dear one
or friend of yours gets lost in per-
son you put forth every effort to find
him. What about that dear one lost
in sin? Are you putting forth every
effort to save him?
Each parable stands for a certain
class of people. The parable of the
Lost Coin represents those people
who are lost and don't know they are
lost. There are plenty of people like
that But, when they are awakened
to the fact that they are lost they
VIII come to God and to saved. IL
is our duty to enlighten such people
and save them.
The Parable of the Lost Sheep rep
resents the class of people who are
lost and know they are lost but don't
know how to get back. When sheep
is lost it just stands and bieats and
won't make any effort to help itself.
When Christ went after the little lost
sheep he had to carry it back. And
so we must do with this class of peo-
pie today. We must find them and
tell them of God and His mercy. We
should he able to quote the precious
promises to prove to them Gods
fConttuued on PARE 2.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
SOCIALIST, AND LABOR
/. PARTIES HAVE TICKETS
!. FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION

Candidates of four political parties
for United States Senator and Con-
gress will appear upon the official
ballots to be voted in the November
election in Maryland
/, The time limit for candidates to file
the required papers of their candi-
dacies in the Office of Secretary of
State Perlman in the Executive Of
fees at the State House, expired at
last midnight, and in addition to the
full set of candidates representing the
Democratic and Republican parties,
the Socialist and Labor parties. have
almost complete tickets in the field.
several having filed papers during the
last few days.
OF interest to Annapolis. and COM
munity is the candidacy of the Rev.
James L. Smiley, a local Episcopal
Clergyman, who is in the race for
Senator Two years ago, Mr.. Smiley
ran as the Socialist candidate for
Congress from the Fifth Congress
sional district
The Socialist ticket is:
Senate = The Rev. James L.
Smiley, Annapolis.
Congressional district, Will
liam H. Champlin, Baltimore;
Third district, DR.. Dennis NJ.
Neisdadt. Baltimore; Fourth dis
trict, Clarence A. Staley, Balti-
more; Fifth district, Joseph J.
Jarboe, Linthicum Heights; Sixth
district. P. Oswald Weber, Cum
berland.
The Labor candidates are:
Senate-Robert E. Long, Balti-
more
CONGRESSIONAL district, Rich
ard A. O'Brien, Baltimore; Third
district. Verne L. Reynolds, Balti-
more; Fourth district. Joseph
Dirner. Baltimore; Fifth district,
Louis L. Guillotte, Baltimore.
DR.. F. w. -Hellyer. 1904
West Fayette, street, Baltimore. filed
as in independent candidate for Con-
gress from the Fifth district.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
TODAY Al
HOME DEMONSTRATION
Five Minute Speeches This Aft
ernoon And Evening In In
terests Of Campaign
PLANS FOR TOMORROW

President Fell of st. Johns Col
lege; the Rev. DR.. Edward Darling
ton Johnson. and Professor s. S.
Handy. OF the English Department at
st. Johns College. will speak this aft
ernoon at the Better Homes Demon
stration.
The hostesses for the afternoon are
Miss katherine Watkins, Mrs. Robert
Moss and Mrs. st. George Barber
This evening Mrs. C. Ashby Duvail,
Mrs q. Ahram Moss, Miss Katherine
Feldmeyer and Miss Margaret Martin
will be In charge. Five minute talks
on Better Homes will be given to-
night by the Rev. K. N. Parrish, pas
tor OF the Baldwin Memorial Church
at Millersville. and Mrs. Georgiaria
Linthicum, County Home Demonstra-
tor.
Miss Sara Sutherland, public health
nurse under the Red Cross, Is attend
Ing the Better Homes demonstration
and is prepared to answer any ques-
tons on home. nursing and proper
sanitation in the home.
Much Interest Shown
Yesterday was the first day OF the
demonstration and considerable in
(Continued On fase ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
TODEDICATE !.
NEW ADDITION
|, To ELkS HOME
Brass Tablet Erected And Mem
Orial Exercises Will Be Held
On Evening Of October as
Local Lodge Is 20 Years
Old
COLONIAL BUILDING
REMoDELED BY ORDER

Memorial ceremonies by way OF
brmalIy dedicating the new addition.
a we'll as the original home, OF the
Annapolis lodge of Fslks, which eK-
l,hds from state Circle 10 Main street.
viii be held in the main hall of the
vlldlng on the evening of Wednes-
dty October 25.
The ceremonies will mark the twen-
y.secOnd anniversary o. the institu-
acn OF the order here, and the TWEEN
y.hrst anniversary OF the purchase OF
ne original building, which was the
ID Shaw residence. in later years the
franklin residences ~
Lodge Formed Oct. 90
The actual anniversary date OF the
fstltutlon OF the lodge Is October 2S,
but II was decided TO hold the. me-
pOtial ceremonies on the 25th. which
b Wednesday, and the regular weekly
meeting night OF the lodge! James A..
Rslion, president OF the Annapolis
Banking and Trust Company, was
largely instrumental in the organisa-
hon OF the local lodge. and the I'M
Erpiion on the memorial tablet
blnts 70 that fact. @
Details Not Complete
Arrangements for the memorial, ex-
efcses are in the hands OF a commit
t'e, Of which City, Alderman Charles
y Smith Is chairman. Minor details
have not been completed, but the ora.
Inn OF the Ossasion will be delivered
N Ritgely p. Melvin, a Past Exalted
Ruler Of the Annapolis Lodge. The
tablet will be draped with National
ss, and a little girl, daughter of one
q the Elks, yet to be chosen, will
traw the cord, releasing the banner.
Following the ceremonies. there will
va short meeting OF the lodge. and
nls Will be followed by a social even
Es
Inscription On Tablet
The tablet, which Is OF brass, is 2h
C"nhnurd On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
@nDODOO Is7 FIGURES IN
DEATH or NEW YORK
Ati'oM0BILIsT

NEW York;, Oct. 13.-The
number "13, figured prominently
in the death, this Friday morning.
of Clifford Lennon in an automo-
bile accident. Lennon was riding
in 18th street, Brooklyn, at about
1913 O'Clock in roadster be-
longing to Fire Engine Company
l3, when the car was sideswiped
by another and crashed into the
curb.
He was thrown from the car.
landing on his head. and was
killed almost instantly.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
OPENING OF TEA ROOM <
POSTPONED TEN DAYS

A new tea room. The Pheasant" !"
will be opened by Miss Elizabeth
Humphrey, Of the upper county, in the
building formerly occupied by the
Ships Inn. The opening. which was
to have tal-en place on October IA, has
been postponed to October 21.
The Ships Inn, which is closed for
the winter, had outgrown its quarters
and expects to reopen in the spring
In a larger building.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
STOCK OF LIQUOR TAKEN
FROM YACHT LAST APRIL
POURED INTO SINK OF JAIL
6By The Associated Press.,

MINNEOLA, n. Y, Oct. 13.-Twelve
thousand quarts of high grade Scotch
whiskey, valued at more than $780,
600, were poured down the basement
sink of the Nassau county Jail today
by customs officers.
The liquor was seized aboard the
yacht Edith at Bayville last April and
was said to have been brought here
from the West Indies.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
MRS. BOUCHEL EXPLAINS
OPPOSITION TO MARRIAGE

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 13. - Mrs.
Onezima De Bouchel. who arrived
here today, declared that opposition
20 her marriage to Asa G. Gambler,
Sr., Atlanta capitalist, on the part of
Gamblers children was due to the fact
that Gambler, at the time they were
engaged, had planned to change his
will so as to leave his entire estate to
her.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
RED CROSS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Anna
polls and Anne Arundel county Chap
ter of the American Red Cross will
be held on Tuesday, October "a in the
Red Cross Rooms over the State Capt.
tai Bank at p. m. The election of
officers for the coming year will take
place. All members of the Red Cross
are requested to attend the meeting.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
HEAD OF p. G. SCHOOL
RESUMES DUTIES

Commander Alexander Sharpe, of
the Navy. who has been on sick leave
for several weeks, returned today and
resumed his duties as head of the Post
Graduate School. Commander Sharpe
was Ill for some time OF pleurisy and
went on leave after being discharged
from the naval hospital here.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
Casey, Senior At Table

Casey's connection with one OF the
hazing instances is stated TO be
through the fact that he was the
senior midshipman at mess table
when Hawkins is alleged to have un-
duly molested a new recruit.
Hazing, as defined by the Act or
Congress, is any unauthorized as
sumption of authority by an upper
classman over a member OF lower
class, and is punishable by dismissal
from the service. -
Admiral Wilson is highly irieehf I'd
that hazing, in any form, should have
cropped up, especially in view Of the
fact that he has allowed the seniors
wide latitude by way of liberty privi-
leges, both in Annapolis and out of
town, especially on holiday occasions.
He reiterated that his intention OF
denying the first classmen the privi-
lege of attending the Navy-Pennsyl-
vania football game at Philadelphia.
October 2S, which has been extended
to the entire student body.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
Won HINDENBURG WILLING
TO BECOME CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENCY OF GERMANY
CBy The Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Oct. 13.- Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg has expressed his
willingness to offer himself as a cam
didate for election to the German
Presidency, the vossische Zeitung
states today The field marshaRs ac-
ceptances, it declares, was at the re-
quest of the German National Peoples
party.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
OHIO LABOR IN FAVOR or IT,
MPRACHING lDAUGHERTY

: CANTON. o.. Oct i3.-The Ohio
State Federation OF Labor in session
here today by an unanimous vote
pledged its support to the movement
in Congress for the Impeachment OF
Attorney General Daugherty and ask
ed President Harding to repudiate the
Attorney-General's action by remov-
Ing him from the cabinet
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
GOLF CLUB MEETING
ON MONDAY, OCT. 16

A meeting of the members of the
Naval Academy Golf Club will be held
on Monday evening next at O'Clock
in the Reading Room of the Naval
Academy Officers Mess. 4siniiD"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
M|DD|ES
On TRIAL FOR
HAz|NC FRANKS
Superintendent Wilson Convenes
Military Tribunal And Also
Names Board Of Investigation
AS Outbreaks Of Time Hon.
ored Practices Develop.
NAMES OF "PLEBE"
VICTIMS WITHHELD

Investigation OF a hazing outbreak
at the Naval Academy assumed wide
range this morning. when Rear-Ad-
miral Henry b. Wilson. Superin-
tendent, announced that two members
of the First Glass had been placed on
trial before a naval court-martial
for offonses against two members of
the "Plebe." or lowest class. and a
board OF investigation began sessions
to probe rumors of other alleged IL
licit practices upon the under class
men.
The midshipmen on trial are Stuart
II. Hawkins, Massachusetts, and
Bruce Robinson, Arizona. A third
midshipman, Thomas j. Casey. Massa-
chusetts, is held under arrest and
confined to the station ship Reina
Mercedes, commonly known as tho
prison ship" Admiral Wilson de-
clined to divulge the names of the two
victims, who are now patients at the
naval hospital here. He declared
that while the hazing, according to re-
ports, is of mild form. he neverthe-
less is determined to probe the mat
ter to the bottom.
Members OF Court And Board
The court-martial sitting in the
case of Hawkins and Robinson i5
composed of Commander II. G. s.
Wallace (presiden), Commander Will
fred E. Clark and Lieut.-Commander
Emanuel A. Lofquist. with Lieut.
Commander j. A. Murphy, as judge
advocate.
Commander w. II. Van AuKen was
designated president of the board OF
investigation and the other members
are Commander w. ID. Washburn and
Lieut. Commander william ID. Brere-
ton.
The offense charged against Haw-
kins is alleged to have been commit
ted a few days ago while the entire
student. body was partaking of meal
| i'm the mess" hall, while Robinson is
alleged to have put a "Plebe" through
the physical exercise known in old
hazing vernacular as the Sixteenth"
This is alleged to have occurred in one
of the sleeping rooms OF Bancroft
Hall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
FAR AWAY OREGON

Oregon certainly is a wonderful
state. The Southern part has an ideal
while the Northern half is
just the opposite. We copy the follow
ing from a letter recently received,
dated March 23rd, To-day it is rain
ing, the first rain we had since last
and some of the snow is
melting. The snow is knee-deep, and
has been for quite awhile. Heard a
lark this morning which did me as
much good as a tonic.
The sheep-paths are mass of yell
low mud. and colored water. To take
a walk in the sunshine means knee
deep snow or this awful path. | chose
the path and had fall, splash, right
into it. OF course, the best thing was
to laugh and forget the discomfort
We enjoy the snow and cool, pure air,
but we long for spring. You speak of
'FaStnacht" cakes. What in the world
are they. and why are they so called?"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26

to Washington by the State of Mary
land. Like Mr.. German, Mr.. Norris is
untiring in his industry and pur-
sues any course which he may have
marked out, with the greatest care
and zeal. He is shrewd, careful and
reticent, and knows when to talk and
when to hold his tongue. He is loyal
to his friends, and watchful of his
enemies and opponents. He is bet
ter miner than Senator German and
a much better public speaker than the
distinguished Senator was at the same
period of his life. He presided over
the State Senate in much the same
quiet, firm and dignified way that was
characteristic of Mr.. German who was
older when he visited the State House
during the last two sessions, and
whose experience and years enable
them to recall the time, more than
forty years ago when the great State
leader was serving his legislative APP
premiership at Annapolis, We're re-
minded of the time when the young
Senator from Howard was in so many
respects the prototype of the young
and almost boyish Senator from Bal
timore city. In dress, Mr.. Norris is not
unlike Mr.. German at that time Neat
ness and good taste characterized
their apparel, and Mr.. German always
wore a long coat, not unlike that
worn by Mr.. Norris at Annapolis last
winter The Democrats of the State
should not allow themselves to be de-
ceived bv those who may be dispos-
ed to helittle Mr.. Norris in any way
Whether he wins this nomination for
the Senate or not, he will be figure
to take into consideration in the pub |
lie affairs of Maryland in the future !
Alone, and often with strong and |
well trained forces opposed to him he /
has won every fight he engaged in, |
and the writer who has known every
public man in the State since the Civ
il War. does not hesitate to prophesy |
that the future will place the young :;
East Baltimore Senator as the peer of
any of them.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
THE LAW OF RETRIBUTION

Get ich-Quick fortunes are seldom
permanent This applies to politics
no less than to finance.
The Harding Administration IS a
product of get-rich-quick politics. For
Two years amter the Congressional
eiectioas in 1918 the Republican man
ayers Systematically capitalized all
The political and economic discomfort
OF the American people and sold 1t
pack to them as blithely as any other
bogus oil stock is marketed on the
curb.
The country, collectively and indi-
fiuually, was taught to believe that
oil its troubles were due to misgoV-
eminent in Washington; that if
democratic incompetence" and
democratic ineptitude" were abol'
,Shed everybody would Immediately
Oecomsh aApy andSwiss ana prosper
s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26

GUS. Everything was translated into
terms of politics, and if anything went
wrong anywhere, it went wrong only
because Woodrow Wilson was Presi.
dent and the local Postmaster was a
more or less deserving Democrat.
There is always great dissatisfac-
ton after a war, for war is not a
pathway to tranquility. The Republi-
can managers found plenty of discon-
tent to play with, and when they ex-
hausted the possibilities of discon-
tent they exploited all the fears and
all the suspicious and all the race
hatreds that were bred of the most
devastating conflict in all history.
What they refrained from doing
was to frame constructive policy of
government. That was left to luck
after election, and while their destruc-
tive tactics against the Wilson admin
istration gave them a landslide vic
tory it left them without party CO.
hesiOn or party purpose aside from
the spoils of office. They elected a
Congress that was leaderless within
its own ranks and President who
was indifferent to the responsible
ties of leadership. Luck deserted
them. The result has been that Con-
gress remained a legislative mob, and
the Presidents energies are exhaust
ed in more or less futile attempts
either to persuade it or to placate it.
The Indiana primaries are a direct
consequence of the campaign meth
DDS employed by the Republican man
ayers from 1918 to 1920. If fidelity and
devotion to an Administration in pow
er were to count for anything, Sena-
tor New was entitled to a renomina-
ton as the Presidents personal friend
and confidential adviser. The new
made their campaign on
that issue. His denomination would be
IAN Endorsement of the Harding Ad-
He deserved a vote of
because he had taken "a
part in the achievements
of the Harding Administration"
These appeals left a majority Of
the Indiana Republicans cold, and
when Mr.. Beverage, following the
precedent established by Will Hays in
1918, began to capitalize all the dis
content that the Harding Administra-
ton had failed to allay, the Republi-
can majority followed him in prefer
ence to Mr.. Harding's friends
Democrat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
DANDELION WINE HELD ILLEGAL
BY HAYNES.

Newark n. j., May 17.-Dandelions
are not fruit and hence cannot be used
legally in the manufacture of wine for
family use.
Dandelion wine addicts with a con-
science are responsible for this rul-
ing of Federal Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes, made public today by
Collector of Internal Revenue Fergu-
son. Constant inquiries by law-abid-
ers who feared dandelions might not
be one of the fruit wine stocks per-
missible for householders to use on
permit caused him to send the query
to Washington, Collector Ferguson
said.
While he ruled what a dandelOn is
not. the Commissioner did not render
decision. on what dandelion is or
whether it ranks as 2 vegetable, a
flower or a weed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
HARDING'S RESPON-
SIBILITY FOR UNFIT APPOINT
NENTS.

Reciting the genuine relief felt by
Republican leaders and party mana
gers over the withdrawal of the nom
nation of Goldstein", the Washington
Star through one of its special writ
ers ventures this impression:
1T is not thought that President
Hardng's prestige has been in any
way impaired, as the politicians are
disposed to place the responsibility
upon those who made the nomina-
tion."
To assume that President Harding
did not know who Nat Goldstein was
and that he had taken $4,000 of Low
den campaign money when he Gold
STEM was a candidate for delegate to
the Republican National Convention,
is TO assume that President Harding
never reads the newspapers, which
featured the Goldstein story for many
DAYS, and to assume that he had no
interest in the persons selected as
delegates to the Republican National
Convention which nominated him.
1t would be equally ridiculous to
assume that he did not know that the
two men he appointed as United
States District Attorneys in Michigan
were indicted with Newberry.
In view of these facts why should
anyone he disposed to place respon'
sibility for these nominations upor
any other person than President Hard
ing himself? AS the man responsible
for these unfit nominations, how car
President Harding escape loss o
prestige?