davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

ated more than S45,Oo0.O00 TO be ex-
pended in the next two years.
Ninety days ago Governor Richie
delivered his message in person ana
told of party pledges and the state
finances. Practically all these party
pledges were redeemed and the Gov
ernor feels correspondingly happy
bat he did not come down into the
Legislative halls as he did two years
ago and deliver farewell address.
TWO years ago he was invited and this
time somehow he was not, and so was
not in position to receive the plaudits
that were given him on the closing
night of the session of 1920.
MingIes With Solons
He was around about the corridors
on the main floor of the State House
"a hail fellow. well meteor the hrst
time this session. He appeared to be
satisfied with the way things went.
At 9 o'clock the desk of the Speaker
OF the House had been cleared or prac-
tiaally all business and crowds surg
ed into the galleries and onto the floor
TO hear the presentation speeches and
see the gifts for the Speaker, the
Democratic and Republican floor lead
ers and for the one lady member
Everybody in fine humor.
Time was, and not SO many years
ago at that, when the closing session
of the Legislature meant a great jam
in the corridors and a score of Balti-
more city policemen to prevent riot
There was nothing like that last night
All the crowd was accommodated in
the galleries or on the floor of the
two houses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
American History
DAY BY "A Y
BY I. 4. Green
APRIL 4

Quakers were arrested and
prosecuted by Virginia on
April 4, 1862.
Free tuition for poor chill
dren was provided by Penn
sylvania on April 4, 1909.
Congress adopted the United
States flag on April 4, 1918.
One month after his inaugu-
ration, President II arris on
died, on April 4, 1S41.
An ordinance of secession
was rejected by Virginia on
April 4, 1861.
That a state of war existed
with Germany was so declared
by the u. S. Senate on April 4,
1917.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

What's in a name. Because a mans
name is Dodge is no sign that he is
an expert at sidestepping trouble
Chicago Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

Ours is no infant republic. Tut
weaving Us from the hottie is never
theless a tedious and costly process.
-Pottsville Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
URGENT NEED OF
JAIL WARDEN,
SAYS SHERIFF
CONTINUED From Page ~

cape Thus far. nothing of the sort
has been attempted. The Sheriff. how
ever, maintains that the Jail should
)e given the proper protection at
1ncp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

eTTSEE YOU IN PARIS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

SCI YCr rs H...-s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

sentatives were doing in their work OF
making laws"
Evening star., 1922-08-15
ENJOY DAY AT BEACH.
Catholic Mems Branch Feature
Athletic Program Today.

The Holy Name parish branch OF
the National Council of Catholic Men
is holding its second annual eXcur-
sion today at Chesapeake Beach.
Eight athletic events will feature
this afternoons program. The events
include a 50-yard dash for girls un-
der twelve, a 50-yard dash for boys
under twelve, a 5O-yard dash for girls
under sixteen. a shoe race for boys
under sixteen, an egg race for wo-
men, a fat mans race, a sack race
and a 75-yard dash for members or
the council. Two prizes Will be
awarded the winners of each event.
The athletic committee is COM
posed OF E. F. Mccarthy, chairman
j. A Farley and J. A. Slavin. George
]. Cleary will be referee. and the
judges will be ]. c. Nealon. r. T.
Myers. Other officials will be: Clerk
Of course. D. j. Creamer:> assistant
clerk of course L. NJ McVearry; an
nouncers. William J. Mccarthy. John
Junghaus and Frank Myers; custo-
dians of prizes, Cornelius Harper
Philip Weber and H. P. Dorr; start
ers. NJ. J. Gowen and 7. L. Mcnamara
and scorers, George Faulkner. Henry
Glotzbach. Joseph Campbell and
Thomas Clark.
William A. Myers is chairman OF
the council and D. J. Creamer is
secretary.
Local No. 1O5 of the Federal En-
ployes' Union will have an outing
at the Beach tomorrow. Miss Ger
trude NJ McNally Is in charge Of ar
rangements. Two thousand persons
are expected.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
DISPUTES SENATOR
OVER FORD'S OFFER
Fertilizer Most Important Pro-
vision Of Contract, Says Farm
Bureau Man,

Replying to criticism by Senator
Harreld Of Oklahoma and other men,
bers of Congress that Henry Ford in
his proposed contract for taking over
the Muscle Shoals project does not
guarantee to manufacture fertilizer,
Gray Silver, Washington representa-
tive of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. today wrote them. call
ing attention to Section Is of the
Ford offer. which he quotes as stat
ing that "the manufacture. sale and
distribution of commercial fertilizers
constitute one of the principal con-
siderations Of this offer"
Mr.. Silver declared this the most
important provision in the contract
and one the violation of which pro-
vides for the institution iof proceed
ings by the Attorney General to can
eel the entire lease.
Not only does Mr.. Ford guarantee
to manufacture fertilizer, but he
states that he will make 10000 tons
of nitrogen. equal to one-feth of our
total annual consumption in fertilizer,
and he will do so with the most
Evening star., 1922-08-15
JAMES A. PURCELL, Attorney,
1410 II st. NV.
WaSbiprtop II -
NoTIrE nE StJC nU Drcr>-rc

H.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BUSINESS.
Notice is hereby given that the corporation
known as Vegetarian Food & MT COMPANY
1859 South Capitol st. Washington, D. c.
IS about to be sold by the present owners
All persons having claims of any description
against said corpora ton are hereby warned
1" present the same not later than the 25th
day of August. 1872. to tie UNDERSIGNED
attorney for purchaser.
JAMES A. PURCELL. Is.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE DIssO-
tuition OF the partnership Of Paul F. Florin and
Peter c. Sorenson. conducting the Peter Paul
Inn" at HOG Connecticut avenue and an
nouncement Is made that the Peter Paul Inn
is now owned and managed by Paul F. Florin
and will open at the above address beginning
with August il, 1922.
PAUL F. FLOR1N. 1s.
CALIFORNIA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and baggage at reduced rates. with greatest
security and speed-Los Angeles. latter part Of
July or early part Of August. SECURITY
STORAGE CO. 1140 18th St
Evening star., 1922-08-15
u. S. JOBS AVAILABLE.
Civil Service Commission Ar
nounces Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations will be
held to fill vacancies in the following:
Junior engineer and desk officer. United
States coast and geodetic survey. at
1000 a year; land law clerk. local land
offices under the Department of the In
terror and other branches Of the serv-
ice. including the departmental service,
at $1,000 to $1,000 a year; Junior aide,
grade /. $40 a year: junior aid. grade
3, s72o to $40 a year, bureau of stand
ards; apprentice plate cleaner, appren-
tice siderographer. apprentice picture
engraver, apprentice letter engraver.
bureau OF engraving and printing. at
$500 for the first year: 500 for the sec
ond, $500 for the third and 1899 for the
fourth, and at the end Of the appren-
ticeship an initial salary Of $1,000
YEAR will be paid In addition to the
basic salaries named above the bonus
Of s2O a month will be allowed for most
exceed So, 500 a year. Full information
and application blanks may be obtained
at the office Of the Civil Service Com
mission, 1874 + street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
TWO BABIES BORN ON MAROONED
TRAIN RESCUED FROM DESERT

was made as comfortable as possible.
Physicians worked hard over her and
that she is alive today is due to their
care.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hebree of Den
yer, with their three children. six.
three and eighteen months, were among
the passengers. Their fear during the
stay was for Baby Robert. and they
were thankful that at last he reached
Los Angeles alive. It was Saturday
before we could get drop of milk. and
then only because people living at
Needles came to our aid.
A committee of passengers composed
of Rev. J. Early Mcdonnell. George
Whitney. f. Artberg Of Stockholm,
Sweden, and c. j. Wolentarfky OF Gin
cinnati, who was chairman, waited on
]. A. Christie, superintendent Of the
Arizona division, on Saturday and ap-
pealed for relief from the intolerable
conditions.
'"The railroad officials treated us all
all in their power to relieve the suf-
fering from the heat, and finally OBJ
tanned relief train. for which we
thanked Mr.. Christie. The striking
railroad men treated us as outcasts.
They answered our requests to move
the train and relieve suffering with
the reply: Go to hell J. H. Morris,
fifty-seven years of age. of Los
Angeles, was i'll when he started on
the trip. He had to be removed from
the train on a Stretcher and his sister.
Mrs c. A. Breham. who was waiting
for him, collapsed when she saw that
he had to be taken to a hospital. Mrs.
S. T. Bissel. an elderly woman, from
Topeka, also suffered greatly.
saturday evening ] was able to get
shelter in the home of one of the rail-
way officials in Needles. This man
had learned of my plight and came to
my aid The officials did everything
Portable as possible, and they saved US
much suffering
To many of the younger men and
women among the passengers the heat
also was trying. but they managed to
find a way out by wandering about
Needles. Homes were thrown open
to them, but many of the men slept
in the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Heine of Cincin-
natl. with their three little girls.
Susie, seven; Helen. five. and Doris,
three, and Mrs. Mary Herring, Mrs.
old. were among the travellers.
When the relief train was made up
at Needles J. A. Fuller, master me-
chanic. with headquarters at San Ber
nardino. volunteered to act as engineer,
and George Anderson. railroad fore
man of engineers, took the throttle of
the second engine, as two were needed
to pull the long train. shorty" I'm
derwood, an Arizona division conduc-
tor, with ]. N. Burke, another conduc-
tor. handled the train on the run in.
A guard, armed with a rife, stood on
the rear platform. while Charles Nc
Cormick. travelling guard master. was
on board. in charge of the safety of
the passengers.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-15
AGO. 900, 900 Fine,
Juicy Watermelons"

Think of it! Twenty million
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. carloads
are headed North, the papers
report. And right here in
Washington there are thou
sands of people waiting for a
luscious slice. And everybody
knows that the glowing red
meat" summed in the South.
must be chilled icy-cold before
it comes to the table.
This means plenty of pure clean
american lee-flcuty to chill the
melon IN the rcfrigcrator- and to
make a sparkling bed for each crisp,
red slice.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

LOS ANGELES. Calf. August 15.-
Birth of two babies and the serious
illness Of four other children AMI two
women were among the hardships en-
drred by some of 800 passengers who
arrived here last night from Selig-
man, Ariz., after four days under the
torrid temperature which makes that
community one of the hottest in the
southwest.
Mrs. Clara Kerr of Cleveland was
among the women ill.
Mrs. Alma Morris, address unknown
who was coming to Los Angeles with
her infant son, was said by other pas
sengers to have found her money all
spent as the result of extra expenses
caused by the delay at Seligman
When she arrived here a station at
tache PACED her and quietly presented
to her a purse made up by fellow pas
sengers.
1t developed today that one of the
passengers arriving Sunday on de-
layed Santa Fe train was the infant
son of Evan Burrowes Fontaine, dan
Ger, who has begun suit against Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney at Sara
toga Springs, N. Y, for damages of
$1,000,0O0, alleging breach of promise
of marriage and that he is the father
of her child. The. child became i'll
because of the desert heat and the
lack of water and proper food, ac-
cording to it's grandmother, Mrs. Flor
yryowAH m od r1rp0TNE
Evening star., 1922-08-15

England has lighthouse to every
.ourteen miles Of coast.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Banquets in China often comprise as
many as fifty courses.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
WOMAN OF 81 HEROINE.
Conquers Hardships With Smiles
Throughout Four-Day Train Tie-Up

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, August 10
Today, for the first time, the detailed
story can be told of what happened
to the hundreds of passengers ma
rooned in the desert of southeastern
California when the transcontinental
trains of the Santa Fe system were
abandoned by their crews.
These passengers today were slowly
recovering from the effect of their
experiences. and, while some of them
still are suffering severely, none is
in a serious condition.
One hundred and twenty-five of them
had been held at Needles. Calf, one
of the hottest places in the country,
for four days. with the temperature
ranging about 12O degrees in the
shade outside, ana fully ten degrees
hotter inside, where the passengers
were cooped up, as the cumulative ef-
feet from steel and iron and glass.
These passengers included the sick
and weak as well as the strong. They
came back with a new appreciation
of the word marooned. new eX-
perience in battling with heat and
discomfort. almost too great to bear.
but they came back with bitterness
| IN tnelr neartS.
Word that the relief train was on
the way brought an enormous crowd
to the station. Weary to exhaustion.
unkempt, with their eyes REDEEMED
from the heat and the lack of sleep,
the passengers that staggered and
were aided from the train were
greeted with a hysterical reception
by relatives and friends.
Smiles Through Ordeal.
Even Grandma" Malissa Wooden,
ninety four years old. of Berkeley.
Calf. conjured up brave smile as
she was lifted tenderly from the train
and placed in wheel chair. But that
was nothing. Grandma" had smiled
through all of the ordeal until at last
the extreme heat had caused her to
collapse and it was only due to the
liberal use of fans and ice that kept her
alive through the sapping heat of the
desert town. She could not talk much
when she reached here. but she smiled
happy good-by to those who had been
so kind to her.
Mrs. Wooden was travelling alone. and
before the walkout of the train crews
took place she had become a favorite
of the other passengers. Gentle. cheer
full and brave. she sat quietly in her
seat comforting those who were loudly
complaining. But at last the heat
caused collapse and she was taken
from the train to the station hotel and
Evening star., 1922-08-15

economical power available" con-
tinued Mr.. Silver's letter.
THE failure to make s per cent
profit, or the failure to make any
profit, or the inability to manufacture
this fertilizer at less than 1t is sold
is not a cause beyond it's control
and would not give him the right to
cease the manufacture of the full
amount of fertilizer
Evening star., 1922-08-15
RAIL WRIT TWO-EDGED.
Roads as Well as Men Affected by
Indiana Injunction.

INDIANAPOLIS. August 15.-In-
functions which have been granted
practically all, railroads operating in
Indiana to prevent interference by
striking shopmen were amended by
United States Judge Frances E. Baker
Yesterday so as to be applicable to
the railroads in case their representa-
tives attempt to infringe upon the
rights of the strikers.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
LEGION PLANS OUTING.
Lincoln Post, No. II, to Visit
Chesapeake Bay.

Final arrangements for the annual
outing Of Lincoln Post, No. II, Amer
lean Legion. to be held on Chesa
peake Bay Saturday. were made at
q, meeting of the executive commit
tee yesterday.
Automobiles to convey all members
Of the post to the private clubhouse
on the bay Will leave the United
the thirty-mile trip. Members are
advised to provide their own fishing
tackle, but there will be boats and
bait awaiting the fishermen. Those
who have not yet accepted the in
vitation still have an opportunity
of joining the party by notifying
the post commander at TOT Colorado
building or the post adjutant at once.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
PREFERS RAIL WAR
NOW, IF IT MUST Be
Southern President Declares
Company Will Employ "Any
Help Available"
ALL PEACE EFFORTS FAIL
Appeal Made to Every Employe
and Every Patron to Sustain
the Road.
ALL PEACE EFFORTS FAIL

"If it means war to run the South
ern railway, then let US have it now
not later" Fairfax Harrison. pres
ident of the system. declared in
formal statement yesterday in which
he said his company would employ
any help available to keep trains in
operation Mr.. Harrison said the
Southern has made every effort to
settle with it's men. even Ito the ex-
tent of offering the terms that they
had previously agreed to accept and
without result.
The action of the Southern through
its president is generally regarded
as significant, as heretofore it had
made no effort to fill the places of
the shopmen who went on strike,
and as it is not a member of the As
sociation of Railway Executives 1t
had not participated in the two meet
ings held by that organization in
New York to consider strike settle
ment proposals put forward by Pres
ident Harding.
MIR. Hnrrison's Statement.
Mr.. Harrson's statement follows:
Every effort has been made to op-
crate our property that our men could
honorably return to work. Every ef-
fort has been made to settle with our
men. We have gone to the extent of
offering the terms that they had pre-
viously agreed to accept. We have
thus held out every reasonable induce
ment, without result.
''We must now turn to employing
others. for the road must be run; we
must give those we employ protection.
for it may be that those we have up to
this time protected by keeping their
jobs open may now turn against us.
even to an attempt to prevent others
from working
Asks support OF Patrons.
Call is now being made upon every
employe, upon every patron of this
company and upon every citizen along
its lines to rally to the support of the
road that has served you and protected
your own interests in the maintenance
of transportation. With your help We
can run the road, and we pledge all the
resources of the company to that end.
If it means war to run the Southern
railway, then let us have it now-not
later"
Officials of the company supplemented
Mr.. HarriSonS statement only to the
extent of pointing out that conferences
between the railroad management and
the strikers were held last week with
out result and that the only course left
open to the company was to employ as
many men as could be obtained.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
SEEK EQUAL RIGHTS.
Suffrage Leaders Discuss Alleged
Unfairness in Virginia Laws.

A review of the campaign waged in
Richmond for legislation making the
rights Of women equal to those OF
night by Mrs. Gertrude James Robey
of Purcellville, Va. at meeting a,
the National Woman's Party head
quarters.
Miss Olive Lacey of the legal re-
search department.. urged that dis
ordinations against women in Vir-
ginia be removed. Miss Eleanor Bran
nan told of progress made in various
states in the equal rights campaign.
The meeting was presided over Sby
Mrs Henry Lockwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
FORMER CITY EDITOR OF THE IN
rELLIGENCER SUCCUMBS TO
ILLNESS OF SEVERAL
WEEKS
Was One of wheelinS's Best known and
Most Capable NewEpaper1nen
for q Great Number
Of Years

Errerar services for William 7.
,trrr,-c for,,,cr CITY editor Of The
fn,arr;,,,,.r.- u.b, d,al NJ ms o'clock
v.aann,,,. fararocr IN The OHIO Valley
r:o,,-oI hnsui,,l where he had been a
,,,i.r, sufferer for several weeks. Will
hs baIJ at go n'rlocii Friday evening
-, 49, >r,,,,a, f,,>e-.l hon. on Chapl:na
800. ~, S,nncr Martin Gibson. pas
~ -, NO prcsny,ar,on church and a
,.ar,, ,s~sopai friend nc the deceased.
,.i,I .ordpr, the funeral serl zee.
,,,.,, ,,no ,..os A veors ~
vi w. ~, ,t,d :, Nopray.
'h'' wa" 80 80. - 49,, lfso rost
I.Le' az" >r."o VA ,.as SON of
ue"' ~ ga, 1 ,h,,oI C,,orlo
,ne Ia,' '"',, ,,,,'.:,i, I'D = ,rembnr
M'' '"''' 20 h.. ,.,a,,. o,d Llghest
~ one - ~. ,,,,,hoI so,,,-
"S'eeHeu l"""''''S 80 '''e ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

AS the hour approaches FOR the pre-
srntation OF The WomanleSS We'd
ding" which is 10 be given its pre-
micr performance az the Court inca
ire tonight. Wheeling is literally on
its toes" with anticipation. Inc men
who are 20 take the various parts arc
al well known. but even their own
fond relatives won't know them when
they are dolled up in feminine reCaha
this evening. The ticket sale yeSter'
day exceeded all expectations, ana
CrOwded house is assured.
Many Of the men are getting their
own costumes from lady relatives or
friends. and each is trying 10 outShlne
the other. just like the members OF
the fair sex on Easter morning. Some
OF the costumes have been furnished
bv the Stifel store. being the same as
we're worn in the style show at me
Kiwanis circus. They will grace some
of the more sylphlike Of the "beauti.
ful damSclS." II will l." feast oN
beauty from the neck down. always
excepting tho feet. which may be in
some cases a trifte large.
The play has been thoroughly re-
hcarsed under the capable direction
~ Miss Clementine Miller Of Missis'
sippi, and will go over like a we'll
oiled niece Of machinery. Even the
h,unders have been rehearSed.
The local committe in charge OF the
rlav wishes 10 extend its heartythanks
o. all who have assisted ia ITS prepara-
ton ard promotion. Included arc
Stone 5 Thomas. George r. Stifel Co.
Hose.Davis DruC Co. Burkham K TE-
lor. c. \ House Music Co. Peerless
Drug Co. Anna B. Garden. Arthur
Lanchans. Wheeling Traction Co..
Wheeling Public Service Co. The Owl
Print Shop. The Woman'S Club, Art
Study Club. Business & Professional
Woman'S Club. League OF Woman No-
tors. Rotary. Kiwanis and Lions Clubs.
and many other firms and individuals
In conclusion. remember folks. this
j. going to be good. ann rs FOR one
cf the best possible oajectS-to buy
milk for undernourished children right
here in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

ing. and Harry and Edward. of .Auah'!m
california.
NH Mrt'lurr had probably the great
=. rn'.oWIug az Wa!n personal TRENDS
ever attracted Icy 4 Wheeling newspaper
man Success N newspaper work -
largely gaurcI hy ones ability 10 make
md keep friends who are sources "t
news Here il was that Met lar" rN-
rcl,cd Il used :" II" said among Ais
associates that Mac could ST light in
his office in Wheeling and produ~e 80
following morning tn" n"wSicst Mounds
vile column appearing IN any news
rancr-jus; beraus" Ii" friends IN
Moundsv.ue considered il both duty
and = pleasure to tc'ep'"n" him whcn-
over \ story "hrol,r" N The dnwn-r'vcr
town. McClurr's l!E'ihi" personality
made friends. while his reputation for
4lwa,s playing fair kept these friends
and constantly added To their number.
NJ Mcclure wa a mcmhr" o. M"unHS-
vile Lodge 40. 80 Il. =. .. Elks.