davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
JEWISH FEAST OF
UNLEAvENED BREAD

The Feast of Unleavened Bread
otherwise known as Passover, begins
this year on Wednesday, April II, and
will be observed by all Jewish people
for a period of seven or eight days
according to their Interpretation OF
the Biblical injunction in Exodus
23:14.
During the Passover week all Jew
ish families abstain from eating lea
ven in any form and in it's stead use
the Matzoth, concluding the festival
on April 10Th.
The first and last days are days OF
holy convocation. That is. services
are held on these days in the syna-
gogues. The evening of the first day
of Passover is particularly important
This evening is known in Jewish
circles as "Seder' Night" It's intent
is to unite members of a household
about the festive board and there
read together the ritual compiled fol
the occasion and known as the Nag
gadah." This liturgical composition
recites the chief events Of the Exodus
of the Children of Israel from Egypt
and with many a quaint song anC
story revives memories of hardship II
ancient days from which the people o.
Israel were delivered by strong
hand and an outstretched arm.
Passover. it will readily be seen
L.
when it was observed by the Hebrew
tribes in the dawn OF history as al
agricultural festival incident Il
spring. At an early period in the his
tory of these tribes they attained a de
gree of self-consciousness and asso
ciated historical events with theil
career. The Exodus from Egyptian
bondage was commemorated in thii
Passover feast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
NAVY TR|UMPHS IN
LUCKY SEVENTH
Batting Bee In That Session
Brought Victory Over
Maryland. z to 4

How baseball team can come from
behind and win game was well dem
onstrated Saturday afternoon when
Billy" Lush's Navy pupils took the
measure of the nine of University of
Maryland by a score of to 4. Mary
land established a two-run lead in the
early stages and held it until the Mid
dies got themselves together and
turned the trick in the traditional
lucky seventh" inning. In that
frame they got their batting eyes in
focus and landed on Schneider, the
opposing twirler for five safe hits,
that counted for runs. This was
enough to put the game on ice, but
the Middies succeeded in adding an
Their tally in the eighth, and at the
same time held their opponents at
bay.
A cold wind and heavy field made
conditions disagreeable for baseball
and was largely responsible for sew
eral miscues. Altogether, however,
the game was we'll contested and held
the spectators until the last AL
though he was touched for nine safe
blows, Peterson, who did the twirling
CONTINUED On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
SPECIAL COUNCIL
MEETING TOMORROW
ON MILK ORDINANCES

The City Council will hold an adj
journed special meeting tomorrow
night at o'clock, for the purpose
of further considering the question of
milk regulation for Annapolis. This
was the subject of the meeting held
on March 20, at which time the only
ordinance submitted and discussed
was the one presented by the Rotary
Club at the December meeting of the
City Council. 1t had teen pending
before the committee on Bylaws and
Ordinances since that time.
At the March public meeting num-
Der of suggestions were made as to
amending the proposed draft, so as
tohave it cover local conditions, and
there were practically no objections
offered to the measure. The Dairy
mems Association had previously en-
dorsed it, with two or three minor
changes. However Alderman Douw
has prepared an ordinance of his own
which has been published in the Eve
ming Capital and which he plans to
submit to the City Council as a sub
stitute for the draft presented by the
Rotary Club.
These two ordinances in particu-
lar and the subject of milk regu-
lation in general, will occupy tomor-
row nights session of the Council and
some definite action is expected to de-
yelop by the time of the regular
monthly meeting to be held on April
10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
LIST OF
CANVASSERS FOR
wv. c. A. BUDGET

The Board of Directors of the
Young Women's Christian Association
asks the public to extend sympa-
thetic hand to the "Y" canvassers who
will cover the city this week in an eff
fort to raise funds for carrying on the
work of the institution.
A list of the workers was published
in Saturdays Capital, since which
time there have been one or two
names added and the complete and re-
vised list is published herewith: st.
Johns campus, Mrs Thos Fell; Naval
Academy Porter Row, Mrs. B. P.
Dubois; (Upshur Row., Mrs. F. NJ
Rotinson; (Bungalows), Mrs. Albert
Knox; Nurses Home). Mrs. Nc
Cracker; West Annapolis. Misses
Carter and Smith; Wardour, Mrs
George Turner; Eastport, Mesdames
Beavin and Duvall, Misses Shipley
and Stirling; Duke of Gloucester
street, Mrs. HeintZ; Thompson street
and Murray avenue, Mrs. Mang;
Franklin and Southgate, Mrs. Thorn
son; Cathedral and Dean, Mrs. Heise !;
Spa View Heights, Mrs. Levi Wilson;
Upper Southgate avenue and Second
street, Mrs. Alger; Prince George
street, Mrs. Linthicum; King George
street, Mrs Biles; Main street, Mrs.
Russell; Church Circle. Mrs. Lyons:
Maryland avenue, Mrs. Bernard
Wells; Charles street and King
Charles Place, Mrs. A. ]. Munroe /;
Conduit and upper Cathedral, Mrs. w
II. Childs; Martin and East streets.
Miss Katherine Feldmeyer; West
street, Miss Emily RAWLINGS; Green
street and Market Space. Miss Caro-
lyn Heintz; Cornhill and Francis
streets, Miss McCusker; Germantown
Mesdames Krapf and Sapp; fancy
and Cheston avenue, Miss Carrie
Wood; College avenue and st. John
street. Mrs. Frank Hughes; Market
and Union streets, Mrs. George Fox
Shipwright and Revell streets, Mrs
Bowie Duckett; Hanover and Okla
homa Terrace, Miss Martin; North
west. Carroll and Bladen streets, Mrs
Jewell; State Circle and School
street, Mrs. Earl Thomson; Madison
and Hill streets, Miss III. X. Linthi-
cum; Randall Place and North street
Miss NJ. Moss; Randall and Dock
streets, Mrs. Robert Dashiell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
FORMER RESIDENTS SON
WILL BE BURIED HERE

Word has been received here OF the
death OF Joel Porter LOOMS Decker,
the 4-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stiles Morrow Decker, of Mahwah, n.
j.. who died yesterday after briee
Illness.
Mrs. Decker was, before her mar
rage, Miss Madeline Loomis, and
made her home in Annapolis She is
sister of Mrs. Hamilton Gale and OF
Mrs. John Halligan.
The little boy, who was the second
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Decker, was
named for his grandfather, the late
Pay Director Loomis, who for many
years was stationed in Annapolis.
Funeral services will be held Wed-
nesday morning at 1870 from the
residence of Mrs. Hamilton Gale az
Murray Hill. A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
To PROBE DISMISSAL OF
ENGRAVING OFFICIALS
.By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Apr. ga
measure to investigate in order to de-
termine whether dismissal by Presi-
dent Harding last Friday of certain
officials at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing was justified, was pro-
posed in a resolution introduced to-
day ty Representative Moore, Demo-
crat, of Virginia.
Mr. Moore asked that a committee
be appointed by the speaker to de-
termine why the executive order was
issued and whether any investiga-
ton of conditions at the Bureau pre-
coded its PRONUNCIATION. The resolu-
ton also seeks to have it determin-
ed whether the facts indicate that
the order may be regarded as a step
in the direction of a return to the
discredited spoils system
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
"PEEP|NG TOM" At
SECOND STORY WINDOW
IS HELD FOR GRAND Jury

On the charge of criminal trespass
to the second story bedroom win
dow of Mrs. Thomas B. Leigh of near
Revell's station, with intent to felo-
niously enter, about 10 o'clock last
Wednesday night, Ernest Wilson, a
negro of that neighborhood was held
under $500 bail for the April Grand
Jury following a preliminary hear
ing Saturday morning before Police
Justice j. Roland Brady.
Mrs. Leigh was about to retire for
the night, she testified. when she
saw at her window the face of a man
peering in. Although nearly paralyz-
ed with fear, she said she managed to
call to her husband. who was down
stairs. exclaiming that she was sure
it was Halls negro" Mr. Leigh
seized his pistol and Immediately
rushed out of the house. He found
the ladder placed up to the window
but the man was gone. Later, Mrs
Leigh said. she got look at several
negroes Of that vicinity. and that when
she saw the man Wilson, who is en-
ployed by John Y. Hall. she posi-
lively identified him. At the hearing
Saturday, she was even more en-
phatic in her identification and on
the strength of this, the Magistrate
held Wilson for the action of the
Grand Jury. Bail was furnished by
Mr.. Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
MR.. SHAWN BUYS WEST
ANNAPOLIS PROPERTY

Ephraim r. Shawn. Of Annapolis,
has purchased the lot, store. and
lwelling house property on Severn
avenue, West Annapolis, belonging to
Alvin NJ. Oaksmith The sale was
made through Charles F. Lee, agent
for owner.
Mr.. Oaksmith. who is well-known
about Annapolis. and former master
liver and construction chief for the
short Line Railroad. is now engaged
real estate development at st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, and has built several
bungalows there. He is now on a
trip here but will return to his Flor
.da home in a week or so.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
,DrSIDENT LEWIS SO
FILLS LABOR COMMITTEE

sension Of work in the
s loal mines Of the country
,usllv was complete today ac-
re 10 reports from union
vTe, ana claims were made
.f Tao miners cause had been
s,nstheaed ny walkouts in some
ta.aa.on districts.
President Lewis. of the Mine
Workers told the House labor
committee that resumption of
rrs depended entirely on the
srerators. whose refusal to con-
s- he said. provoked the suspen-
rs a complete tie-up is said
"a exist In the New river fields
a West Virginia. nOn-union ter
rew heretofore
Miners officials asserted $500
ll Dnei the walkout in the
Panhandle district of West Vir-
raa. but officials representing
hs operators declared the strik-
er. we're moi making much head
way toward suspension of work i'm
my West Virginia n0n-uniOn
fields
ne Geological Survey announc-
q luminous production of
teyen and one-half million tons
m the week ended March %,
lung up TO lis prophecy of pro-
t.eton of 63 million tons on hand
O ace the strike.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
PATROLMAN CRAWFORD
is CRITICALLY ILL

James W. Crawford, for the last sew
eral years police patrolman at Ger
mantown is critically i'll at Emer-
gency Hospital. Mr.. Crawford is
four score years old. He is suffer-
ing from complication of ailments
and his condition is regarded as
grave. Members OF his family are
constantly at his bedside, these in
Guiding his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Crawford, OF
Washington, a daughter, Mrs. z. G..
Kellogg, also Of Washington, and
brother. Benjamin Crawford. OF Up
per Marlboro, Prince Georges coun-
~, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
GUILD OF MERCY HOLDS
SERVICE AT CITY JAIL

The Rev. DR.. John Sewers, of the
College Avenue Baptist Church, con-
Quoted the services held by the Guild
of Mercy yesterday afternoon at the
city Jail DR.. Sewers delivered NOV
ing address to the prisoners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
STATE TAX 80 CENTS

The House today passed the State
tax levy measure, which fixes the tax
rate at 80 cents. The bill. which has
passed the Senate, was amended so as
to care for the increase in the general
construction loan from 81 10000 to
81 $50 900 The 30-cent rate, however.
was not increased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
More Hog Cholera

Hog cholera has developed on the
farm of William Haig, near Whitney's
Landing, on upper Severn river.
according to a report issued by DR.. S.
X. Atherton, inspector in charge of
the Bureau of Animal Industry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
TWO AV|ATORS KILLED

HOUSTON, TEX, Apr. 3.-Two air.
planes from Ellington Field crashed
near South Houston today and came
down in flames Both pilots were kill
ed. Major Simmons, pilot of one
plane. was burned to death, and Lieut..
Fitzpatrick. pilot of the other ma
chine. died a few minutes after his
machine crashed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
NO FUNDS FOR SEEDS IN
AGRICULTURAL MEASURE

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Apr. 3.-The
agricultural appropriation bill carry
ing $35,80S,000 but without the item
of 100000 for spring seeds was re-
ported today to the Senate. AS turn
ed over to the Senate the measure is
$n6,300 larger than as it passed the
House
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
MORE LOCAL MEASURES
GO THROUGH HOPPER

When the Senate and House con-
vened today for the final meeting OF
the 90-day biennial session, the decks
had been cleared to such an extent, It
was expected that, barring something
unforeseen, both houses would be able
to establish a record by adjourning
promptly at midnight The House
is in especially good shape to ac-
complish this. while the Senate.
although ii has somewhat more work
on its calendar. may do likewise, by
putting on full steam.
Both Houses worked under good
system throughout the month OF
March. and the fact that fewer bills
were introduced in either house, as
compared to sessions of the Legisla-
ture. at least for a decade OF years,
enabled the lawmakers to get things
such good order on the closing day.
In the House. the total number of bills
introduced was 657, and the Senate
1914. Back in 1912 more than LOO
ills originated in the House and
utdilt wv III the Ms cNb-
sion, however, effort was made as far
as possible to guard against the Offer
ing of useless measures.
Long Grind On Saturday
The respective bodies on Saturday
worked hard in order to clear up the
calendar of bills. The Senate was in
session almost constantly from noon
until $50 o'clock and the House from
noon until GAS D. m. The grind of
the legislative hopper brought forth
actions on the following bills Of local
interest, which were all finally
passed:
In the Senate
House No 499, by Delegate Dunlap,
repeating the act OF 1920, which pro-
I'm OIL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
GOV. SMALL DEMANDS
WOMEN on JURY
FOR HIS TRIAL

WAUKEGAN. ILL, Apr. B.
Governor Len Small today de-
manded that women sit on the
jury, which Is TO try him on
charges of conspiracy to embezzle
State funds. Through his attor-
ney he challenged the entire jury
list OF Lake county because only
men had been called.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
MIDNIGHT WILL :.
MARK CLOSE Of !
GEN. ASSEMBLY,

Both Houses Have Established
Record For Dispatch Of Bush
ness And 1t Is Expected Sine
Die Adjournment Will Be At
Midnight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
PLATE GLASS INJURIES EN-
MIDDLE VISITING IN
TEXARkANA. arm.
By The Associated Press,

TEXARKANA. ARK. Apr. s.
Herring SILVER. a student from
the Annapolis Naval Academy.
visiting in Hope, Ark. was in
jured when a large plate glass
window broke at fire here today.
showering him with splinters of
glass. He was removed to hos
pital
Inquiry at the Naval Academy
this afternoon revealed the fact
that SILVER was not home on sick
leave, but that he resigned the
Academy on February IA last, hav-
ing been found deficient in the
semi-annual examinations. He
was a member of the Fourth
Glass, having entered the Acad-
envy in August of last year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
First Test OF Strength

Indianapolis. IND, Apr. 3.-The
iw test of strength in the nation
VIE suspension OF work by union
Continued Or Page 2D
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
Notice Masons!

81 ,ae regular meeting of Annapo-
Lodge No SO. \. F. and A. NJ. on
A1NDN EVENING. APRIL 3rd. DR..
hRarl V Wrolh, Of Baltimore. will
falTe oa The brotherhood of Man. -
AasoaS are invited.
Ey order OF
ARTHUR T. ELLIOTT,
w. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
Tuesday, April 4, 1922,

At IL ocln'k n. NJ,
All the building material In the building
rs il nov stands. 'ihc house contains
sixteen rooms and in estimated to have
over $4,000 bricks in it. The roof is of
slate. which eau be taken off and used
again. The house is II be taken down and
I'll material and debris removed within 80
days from day of sale. Anyone interested
IAN inspect the building at any time. Any
one wishing 10 use the material for build
ing houses can acQui'a lind To build on in
the development. For further particulars
inquire of the underSi gned.
TERMS OE SALE Cash A deposit of
$500 required ON day of sale.
CHARLES +. LEE.
Lee building,
Annapolis. Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
MINERS Strike
IlNC0MPLETE:,
OFFICIALS SAY

c,;- Made That Main Body
u,e Been Strengthened BY
w,lkouts In Non-Union Dis
.-.,s - Resumption Depends
On Operators
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
WM ii. MOSS Auctione,
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
Material in the Old Munroe
House on West Street.

To make room for building develop
mcnts of the Munroe TrCI erty. | viii offer
to public auction at Court House door on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
, sS0CIATED PRESS

a n;s,s,ches of / a {
=. are published in
@ Evening Capital
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Three Unbeaten Teams
In Conference Active

Chicago, November 1o.-Three I'M
defeated survivors Of the western
conference championship race-Chi-
cago, wisconsin and Iowa--will
swing into action tomorrow. in games
that may result in further elimina-
ton in the scramble for the title.
Michigan. the fourth indicated con-
tender. will be idle.
Chief interest will center at Co.
iumbus, where Chicago will mingle
with the twice-defeated Ohio State
eleven. Iowa and Minnesota clash at
Iowa City. while Wisconsin will meet
Illinois, a twice vanquished team, at
Madison. Northwestern and Purdue.
each nursing two defeats, will coll
Tide at Evanston, while Indiana will
venture from the big ten" ranks for
a Homecoming game with West vir-
ginia at Bloomington.
Chicago. with two weeks of rest, is
ready for desperate contest with
the Buckeyes. Chicago is conceded to
have the stronger line, but there is
doubt concerning the defensive
strength of the Maroons, when forced
to cope with speedy aerial attack.
The Ohioans have employed this style
of attack in their two other triumphs
over Chicago and are expected to use
the forward pass game tomorrow
Minnesota Is given an outside
chance to defeat Iowa, but If the
Hawkeyes are in form the prospects
of Minnesota victory are remote.
Illinois, beaten by Michigan, and
Iowa threatens to spring a surprise
develop into a real "grudge' affair
as a result of the charges made by
both institutions over protested play
erS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
ENSLEY JACKETS
MEET DISQUE AT
REDWOOD TODAY

Local fans who have been follow
ing the fortunes of high school teams
of this district, will be given the
opportunity to witness another fight
ing game. when the Ensley Yellow
Jackets meet the Disque High team
of Gadsden. The game will be
played at Redwood park this morn
ing, starting at 1920 o'clock.
Disque High Is rated as having a
team that will give any opponent a
run for its money, and the Yellow
Jackets are not of the opinion they
have a set-up.
While Ensley has not won a. game
this year. the Yellow Jackets have
not been beaten by a state team.
having played Woodlawn to SIS tie.
The Jackets are still in the running
for the championship of state and
city.
Coach Bryan expects to follow the
following team this morning. SUBJ
ject to change: Walker. l.e.; English.
It,; Faircloth, Lg. Hardy. c.; Fayette,
r.g,; Lowry, TT; Vines, re-; Tinkle-
paugh. OBJ; HARDWOOD. lh.; Freeman,
r.h.; Spring, f.b.
On account of injuries, Hass1er,
the regular quarter, will not start
the game, while Vowel, another
field general, Is not expected to get
into the game on account of injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Panthers Inuading
Mountains to Meet
Sewanee Gridders

Sewanee, Tenn, November To-
Especial. )--Well satisfied with the
showing of the Sewanee Tigers in
the first three quarters of the South
Carolina game, the Purple supporters
are now looking forward to the game
on the mountain Saturday with Bir-
mingham- Southern. This will be the
last appearance of the Tigers on the
mountain this season. and the play
ers and students are determined to
turn in victory for the Purple.
There were no accidents to Sewa-
nee players in the South Carolina
game. but in scrimmage this week,
'Heinie" Powers, the flashy little
quarterback, had his arm hurt, the
extent of the injury not yet being
known, but "Heinie" has been walk
ing around with his arm in a sling.
1t has not been determined yet
whether or not he will play Satur-
day. If he does not, Bill" Coughlan
will probably have to call the sig
nails.
Birmingham Southern is coming to
the mountain this year with the
avowed intention of beating the
Tigers, and reports are that the team
from Birmingham will outweigh the
Sewanee team. Be that as 1t may.
they will have tough opposition, and
when the fracas Is over the Tigers
expect to have another scalp hang
ing to their belt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
CENTRAL TO MEET
WOODLAND TEAM
THIS AFTERNOON
Local Prep Teams Meet al
Redwood Today-Game
Begins at 2::30 O'clock

The second OF the Magic City prep
championship football games of the
1922 season will be played this aft
ernoon, when Central and woodlawn
meet at Redwood park. The game
between the sCrimsons and the Junior
Colonies will begin at ESQ o'clock
this afternoon, and, as 1t Is the only
game, prep or college. of the after
noon for Birmingham, a record crowd
10 expected to be in attendance.
Central will enter the game this
afternoon minus the services of the
regular quarterback, Chef Holster.
who is out of the lineup with a
broken hand, suffered in the Tusca-
loosa game. Capt. Harry Holder, star
end. will probably call signals this
afternoon for the Crimsons.
The Woodlawn team is in excellent
shape for the game, and. with Billy
Bancroft calling signals. the East
Side eleven is expected to throw a
threatening offensive against the
Crimson tide. The only change In the
line-up may be the insertion of Lar
kin at either one of the ends or
halves
The Crimsons are expected to pre-
sent a changed lineup this afternoon,
something like this: Strickland, Lee. /;
Mills. It.; Yielding, l. g.; Smith, c.;
Bartlett, r. g.; Bowden. TT; Sanford,
r. O.; Holder, q.b.; Newton. Lh.: Full
bright, r.h.; STREET., f.b.