davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
WEST END MERCHANT
WILL OPEN SECOND
II STORE ON MAIN ST.

A transaction which will open a
new store in Annapolis and change
the location OF another has taken
place in the purchase by Joseph Levy
proprietor of a sporting goods store
on West street, of the property in
which Jones' Book Store is now To-
Gated on Main street. The conside "a
ton in the deal is said to have been
more than $4,000
1t is understood that the plan of Mr..
Levy is to open a second sporting
goods store in the Main street prop
erty, at the same time continuing the
business which has been established
for a number of years on West street.
His plans are for the utilization of all
of the floor space OF the building for
complete stock of goods and equip
ment for the sportsman.
Removing from the Main street To-
cation, the bookstore of Mr.. Jones
will be carried to 32 West street,
which was formerly Smiths Drug
Store. At the new place Mr.. Jones
will continue the book. periodical and
stationery business, in which he has
engaged for a number of years.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
NIGHT EXTENSION
COURSES TO BEGIN
AT ST. JOHNS OCT. z

st. Johns College will offer this
coming session, as heretofore, night
courses in college subjects. The first
meeting of the classes will be held in
Mcdowell Hall on Monday evening
October 2, at s o'clock, for consulta-
ton and registration. All interested
are urged to attend.
Last session courses were offered in
Hi ory, English, Mathematics,
French and Spanish. Additional SUBJ
jects will be given if there is a de-
mand for them.
On Saturday mornings from 10 to
IL O'Clock special course for teachers
in the principles of teaching will be
offered The first meeting of this
class will be held Saturday October Z,
at 10 a. m, in Mcdowell HAN. S.
All courses wifi carry credit toward
the B. S. degree for those who. have
been graduated from high school.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
DAVID J.LEW|S SENDS
H|S CONGRATULATIONS
Extends Felieitations To MI.
Bruce Upon Latter's Nomina-
'tion And Hopes For Success
WANTS PARTY TRIUMPH

Declaring himself to be unqualified
ly in favor OF the election of William
Cabell Bruce to the United States
Senate, and expressing regret because
OF his inability to help out in the
forthcoming campaign, David j. Lewis
yesterday wrote letter to Mr.. Bruce
congratulating him on his nomination
and stated that he hoped the party
and Mr.. Bruce would triumph at the
general election.
Would Like To Campaign For Bruce
Mr.. Lewis said yesterday that he
would like to aid Mr. Bruce in the
general election campaign. but is de-
barred from doing that because, as a
member of the United States Tariff
Commission, he may not take part in
controversies between the parties
when the tariff may be an issue. If
he had been nominated, Mr.. Lewis
said, discussing the matter, he would,
OF course, have resigned as a member
of the commission at once.
Mr.. Lewis letter to Mr.. Bruce fol-
lows:
May / extend to you the felici-
tations of rival candidate upon
. your nomination by the party for
the United States Senate and also
/ express an earnest wish for your
success at the polls in November.
Il wish / were free to join you
in the forthcoming campaign.
However, am not permitted ac-
lively to 6rgage in controversies
between political parties when
the tariff may be an issue, under
the rules of the United States
Tariff Commission, of which I am
member, in view of its judicial
relation to this subject
wishing the party AMI your
self an unqualified triumph. l am
very sincerely yours, a.
DAVID j. LEWIS"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
STATE EDUCATORS TO
MEET IN BAL T|MORE
SEPTEMBER 27-2S g

The State Department of Educa-
tion has called conference of coun-
ty superintendents and supervisors of
the public schools to be held in Bal
timore on September 81, 2S and 20.
Anne Arundel county will be rep
resented at the conference by George
Fox Nj Theresa Wiedefeld and Ruth
Parker
Albert S. Cook, State superinten-
dent. has prepared a lengthy pro-
gram. containing many suggestions
for the betterment of the school con-
ditions. and each of these subjects
will he taken up and generally dis
eussed.
Is One of the subjects which is being
generally discussed among school Of
ficials is When Should the Public
Schools Open and Closer" A number
of the counties open the school term
on one date, while other counties
open school at lator period. The
general concensus of opinion among
the State school officials is that some
uniform date should be adopted fol-
the opening of all schools.
Another subject which is to be con
sidered at the meeting is the ques.
ton of "A State Subsidy to Promote
Consolidation of Schools" with a view
to having all counties share in thu
equalization of the funds.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
FIRE COMPANIES SAVE
DOCTOR ". c. CLAUDE'S
MOTOR CAR AND GARAGE

Four fire trucks responded TO an
alarm at 1926 this morning and rush
ed to the residence of DIR. w. Clement
Claude, at 9 st. Johns street to ex-
tinguish a blaze in a Durant car be-
longing to DR.. Claude. The Rescue
chomical truck was brought into ac-
ton and within a few minutes the
fire was cut.
The fire began when DR.. Claude at
tempted to start the machine. 1t was
in the garage at the rear of his home.
and for time the garage building
as well as the car itself appeared to
he threatened. The blaze was said
to have been due to a short circuit
which resulted in scraped insulation.
Little damage was done to the ma
chine aside from the marring OF paint.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
FLYING SQUADRON TO
BRING NOTED SPEAKERS
Will Talk AT Calvary M. E,
Church During Three-Day
Law-And-Order Campaign
MEETINGS BEGIN OCT. S

Arrangements have been completed
forsthe visit to Annapolis of the Fly
ing Squadron" a University in Mo-
ton, Convention on Wheels.
which will reach here for a series of
meetings to be held in the Calvary
Methodist Church, Thursday, FRIDAY
and Saturday. October 5, and Z. at 3
and p. m.
X. 5. Middleton. of Indianapolis.
Ind. advance man for the Squadron.
was in the city yesterday conferring
with the local committee on arrange
ments. which is composed of Mrs. H.
w. Burgan. Mrs. Robert Moss and
Major H. r. Riley. These are being
assisted by a number of local citizens.
Law Enforcement Campaign
According to information furnished
by Mr.. Middleton, the Squadron is
trial justice. The campaign began
the interest of law enforcement. civic
righteousness and social and indus
trial justice. The sampaign began
august 30, 1921. and Annapolis will be
the three hundred and ninety sixth city
TO be visited by these national speak
ers, where six meetings have been
held, and forty-three of the forty
eight States have been covered.
The speakers for the first afternoon
and evening will be ID. Leigh Colvin,
New York City, and Frank S. Regan.
Rockford, Ill. DR.. Colvin served as
captain in the United States Army,
having been one of four officers in the
entire army assigned to speak to men
in the promotion of patriotism. He
has been associated with the leading
Continued On Page Al
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
MATRONS OF HONOR
ALSO ARE SELECTED

Just two weeks from today the dedi-
cation of the monument and the JOY
Gus celebration that will mark the
beginning of construction work on the
new Southern Maryland Boulevard,
which will be called the Robert Grain
Highway. will be held in Upper Marl-
boro. and thus will 10 brought to a
happy realization the cherished hopes
that. all true Southern Marylanders
have nurtured from time immemor-
lal
With plans heing perfected by the
Highway Committee to make the oc-
casion one of the most notable events
ever held in Maryland, the local COM
nittees in the various Southern Mary
land counties are doing everything
humanity possible to make the neces-
Big Day arrives on Saturday. Sep
ember 80, each county will have
representative gathering present.
Sen. Brady Makes Selections
In response to a letter received by
State Senator A. Theodore Brady,
rom NJ. Hampton Magruder OF Upper
Marlboro, county director OF tho
Baltimore-Southern Md. Boulevard
Committee, asking him to advise the
name of the lady who will be the inn
perscnator of Anne Arundel county at
he dedication ceremonies, and also
requesting the names of the matrons
# honor, Senator Brady gave to
Mr Magruder the following selec-
ions:
Impersonator of Anne Arundel
County-Miss Dorcas Lyles Bald
win, of Millersville.
Matrons of Honor to Accom-
pany Miss Baldwin-Mrs. A. Theo-
dore Brady, Annapolis; Mrs. Will
liam Edwin Cecil, Millersville;
Mrs. Frank S. Revell, Glen Burnie,
and Mrs. Alfred II. Perrie, Nc
Kendree.
Matron of Honor to Escort Mrs.
Robert Crain--Mrs. George Abram
Moss, Annapolis.
(ContInued On Page 21
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
VISITING METHODIST
MINISTERS TO PREACH

There will be two visiting preach
ers at Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow. the Rev. Samuel
Stevens, of the Garrett Biblical Insti-
tute, Evanston. Ind, will deliver the
sermon at the morning service. and
the Rev. Glenn r. Pease. of Millers-
vile Academy. will preach in the eve-
ming. The Rev. Mr.. Stevens will
preach at the Eastport Methodist
Episcopal Church in the evening.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
CARNIVAL OF EASTPORT
F|REMEN BEGINS MONDAY

The carnival to he held under the
auspices of the Volunteer Fire De-
partment of Eastport will start Mon
day, and the numerous amusements
on the carnival grounds will be open
to the public from that time until next
Saturday night. The committee in
charge of the carnival has announced
that first-class. refined attractions
have been secured. and that lots OF
fun and sport awaits visitors to the
fete The carnival will be- held on
lot at Horn Point.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
HOLDING RIFLE TOURNEY

A complete program for the annual
rifle range competition of the Mary
land National Guard which will be
held at Saunders range, Glen Bur
ME. September $3.50, was made pub
lie yesterday at headquarters of the
Third Army Corps Area, Baltimore.
Many trophies will be awarded,
among them the John ID. Wade. Mer-
rill Rosenfeld and Harry l.. Webb me-
MORALS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
MRS. FRANK ]. LINHARDT
is CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Frances Marie Linhardt,. As
years old, wife of Frank ]. Linhardt,
died yesterday AFTERNOON at her resi-
dence, 495 Chesapeake favenue, East
port. The funeral will be held 4:
1890 tomorrow afternoon from her
late residence and interment will be
Oak Hill Cemetery. Baltimore
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
ALLEGED MURDERERS OF
PATTISON TO BE TRIED
BY ANNE ARUNDEL JURY

The trial of Mrs. Mabel Pease and
w. Carter Kronmiller. who are ac-
cused OF the murder of j. Bernard
Pattison, near Ellicott City, several
months ago. will be tried before a
jury in this county. The change of
venue to Anne Arundel was granted
yesterday afternoon by Judges Thomas
and .Forsythe. at Ellicott City.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD
FIRST FALL MEETING

The first autumn meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held on Tues
day afternoon. September 26, in the
club rooms over. the State Capital
Bank. Miss Katherine Feldmeyer
will be hostess for the occasion. A
large attendance is looked for. as it
will be the first meeting since June
and plans for the coming winter will
be discussed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
CHANGE HOUR OF EVEN
SONG AT ST. ANNE'S CHI.

The hour of evening service at St.
Anne's Church tomorrow will be
changed from $50 back to 1880, the
regular fall and winter time Other
services will be as heretofore during
the summer months.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
To REPRESENT
ANNE ARUNDEL !
At DEDICATION

Miss Dorcas L. Baldwin, Of Mil
lersville, Chosen To Imperson-
ate County At Southern Md.
Highway Celebration, Sept. 80
Committee OF 100 Named
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
NOTICE

All members of Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, 1868, are requested
to attend regular meeting on
MONDAY, SEPT 1S.
By order of the President. 4
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
GDOD WINTER
: PROSPECTS IN
REAL ESTATE
Dealers Say Decline In Prices
Brings Proportionate Increase
In Number Of Prospective
/ Buyers-More Property Trans
fers In Winter Than Summer
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN NEIGHBORHOOD

Unusually bright prospects for the
MI and winter business face the real
estate trade OF Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county at the present time,
and local dealers are optimistic about
lOth the number Of inquiries which
ne being received and the quality and
price Of property which they have to
orer the prospective purchasers.
Though the layman might suppose
hat there is greater activity in the
real estate market in the spring and
nmmer than in the fall. II is stated
ly those who are engaged in tho
,ansactions that this is not true, but
hli the cooler seasons are those i'm
which property is most bought and
mld This Is particularly true OF
he property on waterfronts and of
ARMS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
This Years Buyers

The interest in real estate this year,
according to one prominent broker
Of Annapolis, is being show.n
By generally different class
Of people from those who have been
buying for the past two or three
years There appears to be more
ready money than before, according
70 Mr. Lee, and the sales of property
can be made on a better basis than
could be arranged heretofore. This
view also is shared by another local
broker.
Great effect on the moving of real
property, this dealer pointed out, is
bod by reasonable decline in prices
ircm the peak that they reached a
lew years ago. The interest of pros
Nctiye buyers seems to have advanc-
Cd in equal IL not greater, proper
ton
Asked for the reason for tho fall
and winter activity in real estate all
hCal dealers agree that the farmer
Nho is thinking of making a change
Of his home naturally considers no
Change until all crops for the year
CONTINUED On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16

CONTINUED On Page s.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
ssOCIATED PRESS

n Dispatches OF ] a { e
..rs are published in
~, ~ Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16

SIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
PERILs OF THE sPOILs SYSTEM.

the Democratic party basis in the pub
lie It manifestation flowing entirely of the
spoils system.
important thing veriable interests
the community by the that makes
municipal administration vehicle for providing po-
cal jobs.
The really excellent work done by the administration is
thought The citizens led into
attitude that they toward
horse Their interest is in watching the contest to
will win.
Forms of government for have been
widely tried which reduce to minimum the suab
pos and permit and induce the citizens to think
their real business about the things which vital
to comfort and to their pocketbooks
To the of individuals who live in the city is of lit
consequence who fireman, policeman, school teacher
clerk city department. These should be COM
peent they should be generously paid there be
needed for the to be DONE and they should
retain their employment during good behaviour
Only the chief officers of the government ought to be
changed and only for inecency abuse. The system
which city the football of parisanship
costly. time to substitute nonparsan government
with civil service and merit program
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13

While history writers teach govern
men something quite different becomes the actual form The
United States is rapidly drifting toward democracy
companed by the consolidation vaster the Fed
eral government
The proclamation President Harding institutes compu
arbitration Of labor disputes railroads. The decisions
of the labor board have the authority of law He describes
the board requires obedience
to its decisions.
The President up principles which will deserve
careful consideration He that:
Workers have the right not to work.
That workers who leave their work must interfere with
who desire to work
This that the railroad employees lawful right
parayze the railroads if they do merely by laying
down their employment.
This liberal attitude than governments take
In right stop public
utility by striking
Government conscrips the strikers makes soldiers of them
and requires them work. of for muny
President Hardngs method is probably the best 1t is
dangerous compel work point of gun The
of that sort of method the instruction its head
The state things France and other European
mens is less hopeful than the United States There is
wider separation there between the social elements
These interesting times. system is in construc
ton. The effect of it, among other effects will be addi
interest government and attention directed to
the business of election day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
Expect Clean Bill
in Coal Question

Charleston, w. Va, July 13-After
receipt of despatch by the Charles-
ton Gazette that indictments. growing
out of grand jury Investigations in
Mingo county against officials and
members of the United Mine Workers
of America had been stricken from
the docket, c. Frank Keeney, presi-
dent of District II of the miners or
ganization, received this telegram
from Thomas West, counsel for the
union miners:
Indictments against you and other
officials wiped from the docket today.
Practically all other nolled. Antici-
pate a clean slate both sides of all
questions growing out of the indus
trial question
Counts in the indictments, growing
out of Industrial disturbances in
Mingo, included charges of murder,
arson, violation of the Redman's act,
conspiracy and number of others
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
World Nations to .
Discuss Pollution

Washington, July Reinsurance
has been given by President Harding
to Chairman Porter of the Houae
Foreign Affairs Com nittee that in the
near future the principal maritime
nations of the world would be in
vite6 to send representatives to
means of preventing the pollution of
naVigable waters would be discussed.
Congress recently passed a resolu-
ton requesting the executive to ex-
tend a call for such a conference
Pollution of waters at important
ports especially by oil burning ships,
it was brought out before congress
sional committees, has caused the
death of thousands of fish and water
fowl, increased the fire hazard along
water fronts and damage beaches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
So Declares
Prominent Politician
Continued from Page


back Cornell to the finish" Harte is
chairman of the Ninth.
Disappointed and disaffected Dem
ocrats who have been led, apparently
into bad associations, make up the
rank and file of the organization, it
is said.
Here is what one political leader
said today of the leaders and the
movement in general:
1.-The movement is one of disap-
have got the best of them and allowed
them to be cultivated by the King
wing of the party,-namely, Mr.. An
derson and Mr.. Paddock.
District, is an old King cohort and
when he was an executive board mem
Der was one of the executive board
members that Mr.. King depended up
on to keep the Democratic party
divided.
Mr.. Lovely of the Seventh District.
is Mr.. Reddy's right hand man.
I'm the Sixth District Henry Clam
petit, a teamster is supposed to be
also an executive board member from
his district at one time, and allied
himself with Mr.. King in the same
wav as Mr.. Reddy and Mr.. Lovely.
King.
f'Mr. Anderson was King ap-
pointee, and has always expressed the
utmost affection for Mr.. King. 1t
known lIldI III Tie pdSl ne IIiSll
gated primary fights in the Twelfth
District for the purpose of breaking
up the Democratic organization and
rendering it an easy subject for de-
feat.
Opposed to Atwater.
1.-The movement has resolved itself
too, into an effort to nominate alder
men who will be opposed to Mayor
Atwater's policies for retrenchment
and economy, and to combine this
control with control of the Demo-
cratic party machinery, and thus put
it back where it was before. All OF
the so-ca1led leaders" allied with
the movement have profited by their
affi1iation with Mr.. King. and in con-
nection WITH Mr.. Kings ambieiouS
program at the present time are his
natural allies and helpers.
THE preteXt of the revision of party
rules is merely a pretext, as anyone
interest ed in politics knows that 1t
would be impossible to retain any in
dividual who would bother with be
ing a committee man and yet would
not accept any emolument for his
work. Both parties have, from time
immemorial, rewarded their commit
teemen for their work in behalf OF
their party.
1.-The meeting should be a disap-
! pointment, for the reason that almost
any sorehead n1ovemnt of any kind
can gather three or four hundred
people in a city of this size, and the
| fact that only about a hundred were
present when it was widely adver-
| tised that everyone would be welcome
proves that the movement is without
| force
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
FOOT GUARDS TO
BEGIN ANNUAL
SUMMER DUTY

New Haven, July 1a-With full
ranks the Second Company, Cover
nor's Foot Guards, with its new ma
jor, NJ. F. Cross in command, lett
for Mantle te-s morning to begin
three days of field duty. The First
Company of Hartford preceded 1t to
the camp grounds last night.
Most of the officers and the line
went over by automobile, something
like rs machines being offered by
members of the company for use. The
camp equipment had been sent over
and trucks took along ''all the com,
forts of home for the soldier boys.
The Foot Guards are believed to be
the only military Organization in the
state in which about every member
has his own motor car and the sutire
tour of field duty, if necessary could
be performed with the men and OIL
GERS at the steering wheel The cars
will keep up communications with
home folks, most of whom will take
a run down to camp to see if the
guards are comfortable and enjoy
ing life. At departure the members
were very enthusiastic. Most OF
them carried protection against the
mosquito pest which some times is
quite a burden on life at the state
camp grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
WILL MURDER CHARGE LIE IN CASE
OF SUICIDE CAUSED BY THREAT?

of Richmond Borden Hotchkis is one
those happenings which that truth is strange c
ton.
connected with this sad will perhaps
fully young woman, happily married
married life She had appar
arrived position where her future assured and
her happiness certain
past into this life is by certain.
IF took the form of threat and blackma evidence
show, it remains to inquire what is might be- the
position of the person guilty of the blackmail.
such the moral guilt of causing the death of
surely legal guilt another matter
official and learning the
opinion suicide accomplished suddenly under the
anguish and fear following upon threat of bod
injury exposure would place upon the who made the
threat the legal guilt of murder.