davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
YOUNG ANNAPOL|TANS
ON HIKE TO CHICAGO

Burton Klakring, II year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie S. Klakring got
back last night from a hike west
which he and his chum William vii.
son, son OF Mrs. George Steiner
started on 10 davs ago.
Encountering but little difficulty in
getting lifts over a great part of the
way the boys found hiking an easy
job.
They made the trip from Annapolis
to Chicago in just five days, includ.
ing stops. Their itinerary. took in
Cumberland, Pittsburg, Wheeling
Cambridge. Ohio. Columbus, Spring
field. Indianapolis. and Danville, ILL.,
where they visited relatives.
In Chicago the Wilson boy got a joh
so he remained out there while his
companion returned home by train,
well pleased with the success of the
outing
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
10 4
CUPID LED 40 COUPLES
TO ALTAR IN AUGUST

Sir Dan Cupid, the little God OF
Love, more than made good during the
month of August, leading a total of 40
couples to the marriage altar. This
is shown by the marriage license rec
ords in the Office of Clerk of the Cir
cult Court William N Woodward. OF
the licenses issued, 80 were taken out
by whites, and II by colored. couples
The total number issued is three
greater than for the corresponding
month in 1921.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
MARYLAND UNIV. NEEDS
MONEY FOR ATHLETICS

Letters are being received by alumni
OF the University of Maryland. asking
for contributions to the athletic fund.
Each graduate is asked to give $40 to
help defray expenses of athletics
which, it is said, will be especially
heavy this fall.
1t is planned to have big rally of
the alumni on the night of November
is. after the Hopkins University foot
ball game, which will be played that
afternoon on Homewood Field.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
.BABE- RUTH SUSPENDED
FOR THIRD TINE
THIS SEASON

CHICAGO. Sept. 1-Bale Ruth.
of the New York Yankees. was
suspended today for the third time
by President Ban Johnson. of the
American League The suspen-
sion is for three days. He will he
eligible to resume play on Labor
Day.
The three-days' suspension is
punishment for Ruth's language
to Umpire Connolly at New York
last Wednesday. Ruth was put
out OF the game for disputing the
umpire's decision.
Reports to President Johnson
said that Ruth's remarks to the
umpire were vulgar and vicious.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
POSTOFFICE HOURS ON
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY

Monday, September 4. being Labor
Day and a National Holiday, the local
postoffice will be closed in all depart
ments after 1890 a. m, postmaster T..
j. Linthicum announces.
There will not be any delivery of
mail on that day by the delivery car
riers. All mail dropped in the post
Office during the day will be dispatch
ed as usual. and all Special Delivery
matter arriving will be delivered
promptly by special delivery messen-
ger.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
MARINES AND RESCUE
TO BATTLE FOR LEAD

Only three more games remain be-
fore the closing of the Twilight
Baseball League" Tomorrow, at
2:3O p. M. the Marines and Rescue
will battle for first place. The win
ner of this game will then play the
Reina Mercedes team on Monday at
the same hour on st. Johns College
grounds. These three teams have
been playing good ball and as result
each is credited with only one loss
Much rivalry has been shown among
them, especially between the Marines
and Rescue. and fans have always had
plenty of excitement when they
clashed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
SPECIAL EXCURSION
ON STEAMER LOUISE

The COLCHESTER Steamboat Company
announces a special family excursion
from Annapolis to West River on the
afternoon of September 9. The hours
for the trip have been arranged so
that household affairs will not be in
terfered with. The trip will be made
aboard the big steamer Louise, which
will leave the colchester pier, foot of
Prince George street, at l o'clock and
return to the city about 5.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
GUARD KILLS STRIKING
MINER IN PENNSYLVANIA
sRy The As.ec,ntea Press,

PITTSBURGH, PA, Sept. ANDY
Nauso. a striking miner, of Lambert,
in the Connellsville coke region. was
killed today by a guard when he re-
fused to go back to work, p. T. Pagan,
president of District No. 5. United
Mine Workers, with headquarters
here. announced he had been informed
by his chief organizer in the Connells-
Vile region.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
TWO KILLED WHEN TRAIN
CRASHES THROUGH TRESTLE
lBy The Assoclated Press.l

CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO-, Sept. l.
Two persons were killed and several
injured today when a ST. Louis and
San Francisco Railway passenger
train, en- route from ST. Louis to Mem
phis, was wrecked near here when a
trestle it was crossing gave way.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
no DOMINATION BY
UNIONS, HE DECLARES
~, tn. Associated PressJ

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The United
s,,,ss Government today was granted
,smporary restraining order against
as sr striking railroad brotherhoods
d, the country and their officials and
vsnters from interfering in any way
,tb tho operation Cf the railroads
,r5 their properties The order was
,apled by United States District
loape James II. Wilkerson, on appli-
ston Of United States Attorney Gen
,nl Daughcrty and District Attorney
barles f. Cline The order will re-
main In force until September IL,
nlng hearing on the government
nplication for a permanent order re-
gaining striking shopmen from vio-
nee.
The attorney general addressed the
gart Immediately following the read
hg Of the order by Assistant Solicitor
General Esterline. His plea for the
nRnction, he said. was made neces-
aB by the fact that there comes a
time in the history of all nations when
he people must be advised whether
ay have a government or not"
Government Must BE Supreme
The underlying reason of the gov
Gnment in applying for the injunc-
ton Mr. Daugherty said. was 1.-The
survival and supremacy of the govern
acni Of the United States"
no union or organization Of unions
an under our law dictate to the
American Union,' the attorney gen
tn declared
When the unions claim the right to
dictate TO the government and to dom
CONTINUED an Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
MURDER BANDITS
WERE SEEN HERE
ON SUNDAY LAST

Charles Taylor Positive Man
Who Came Into West End
Pharmacy Was Jack" Hart
And NOISY" Socolow Stood
On Outside
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
INQUIRED DIRECTION TO
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

The trail of Noisy" Soeolow. and
Jack Hart" fugitives wanted in Bal
timore for the murder and robbery of
Walter NJ. Norris, led through An
napolis. Sunday afternoon. according
to Charles Taylor and Walter Robeck,
clerks in the West End Pharmacy on
West street
Two men, whose descriptions and
facial features resembled those of
Hart and Socolow. were seen by Tay-
lor and Robeck. Riding in a buick
roadster. 1917 model. the men
stopped in front of the West Eni
Pharmacy. on West street, and one OF
them, thought to have been Hart.
entered and asked for cigarettes.
Then he went TO the delicatessen
store OF Clarence NJ. Jones. which
adjoins the drug store, and bought
two loaves OF bread and two bottles
of ginger-ale. After inquiring the di-
rection of Leonardtown, Md. the men
drove away.
Mr.. Taylor is positive the men
were the fugitives in the Norris
murder. He said the man seemed
very nervous when he asked for ciga-
rettes. The store was out of the par
ticular brand he wanted and he left,
backing out of the door.
Outside. the man resembling Soco-
low came up to him and the two
talked in low tone. The clerks
said they overheard one of the pair
say. I'VE could run 65 miles per
hour"
One Stood Guard Outside.
Taylor states the man who stool
on the sidewalk near the automobile
looked continually up and down the
street while his companion was buy
ing the bread and soft drinks.
The man suspected of being Hart
wore a red sweater, dark trousers,
brown shoes and a light check cap.
The other wore blue trousers and
white shirt with a thin blue stripe.
Confined on PAGE ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
4 WOMEN PAIRED
IN GOLF FINALS
Bitter Contests Staged On Links
At Sherwood Forest
Yesterday

BY winning their semi-fnal matches
played yesterday in the Sherwood
Forest ladies' championship golf
tournament, Mrs. T. Jackson and Mrs.
II. b. Herring. first fight, and Mrs.
+. c. Knox and Mrs w. H. Stone
second fight. advanced to the finals
IN their respective divisions. The
finals are scheduled for today, with
the pairings as follows:
First Flight-Mrs. T. Jackson VS..
Mrs. III. b. Herring.
Second Fiight-7Mrs. P. C. Knox VS.
Mrs. w. H. Stonetn
The second flight match yesterday
between Mrs. p. c. Knox and Mrs. ].
w. Dumbraccoo was the hardest
fought contest of the day, it requiring
an extra hole to be played before Mrs.
Knox succeeded in carving away the
laurels. Mrs. Knox clinched the
match by sinking a long put, winning
by / up.
Another Bitter Conflict.
The Herring Halter match, in the
first flight, also was bitterly contested
neither player being more than one
up at any time throughout the play
ing. Mrs. Herring finally was return.
ed the winner, / up. The other first
flight match between Mrs. Jackson and
Miss ID. Stone, was won by the former
up and to play. Although defeat
ed. Miss Stone compelled Mrs. Jack
son to play her best for ten holes.
In the second flight match staged
between Mrs. w. H. Stone and Mrs. r.
B. Cummings, Mrs. Stone won, up
and to play.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
n1URT GRANTS
ORDER AGAINST
RAIL STRIKERS

+ 6 District Tribunal At Chic
400 Acts Upon Petition Filed
pv Federal Officials - Govern
ment Must Be Supreme, Says
Attorney General Daugherty
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
One Stood Guard Outside.

CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
Government Must BE Supreme

CONTINUED an Page 9)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS

"A n;spatehes OF ] a I e
..gs are published in
TIE - Evening Capital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

Chancellor Elliott of the Montana
Universities arrived in Bozeman We'd
nesday TO attend the faculty dinner
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
TALKS To CLUB OF
BUSINESS METHODS
Special Program at Monday Meeting
Gives Members Some Idea of
Other Fellows Business.

Business talks featured the meeting
of the Kiwanis Club on Monday, when
five members spoke upon their par
ticular vocations. The program was
under the direction of Dick Bailey,
who with the other speakers had been
appointed for the occasion.
The first speaker was Tony Blish,
who gave a most interesting account
of the many things an agricultural
chemist must know and does. He told
Of the chemists of his country work
ing during the war to compete with
those of Germany in making war
gases; of the many new combinations
discovered during that period and the
development of this kind of research,
Mr.. Blish explained what the agri-
cultural chemist is doing toward help
ing the farmer keep his soil conditions
in proper shape to produce crops
Continued on Page g.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
SHORT COURSE At
MANHATTAN SCHOOL
First Farmers School to Be Conduct
ed Next Week VIII be Filled
With Interest.

The Manhattan high school agri-
cultural department, cooperating
with the Manhattan Commercial Club,
and the Manhattan Womans Club,
have set aside March and as
school days for the farmers and their
wives. The school, in the shape of a
farmers short course, will be held
at the Kid Teater.
School, consisting Of talks and dis
cussions, will commence at 1870 p. m.
and viii remain in session until 4:15.
1t viii take up again a: s 900 D. m for
1he evening program. The Commercial
Club is serving coffee and sandwiches
70 all at the close jof the afternoon
program.
Topics of vital interest to the farm
CT and his wife viii be discussed in
the afternoon. In the course of the
Continued on Page ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
GALLATIN Pioneer
HAS PASSED AWAY
William r. Alleger Dies Following
Illness Covering Past Two
Years-Lived Here Many
Years.

William R. Alleger, father of Mrs.
E. F. Cass, died at her home on West
BabcOck street early Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Alleger has been an invalid
for the past two years and was con-
fined to his bed for several months
preceding his death. He was born
in Macon county, Missouri, in 1862,
and came TO Bozeman in 1889, where
he has made his home ever since. He
was for some time farming a ranch
west of Bozeman. Mrs. Alleger died
eight years ago. Funeral services
viii be held Thursday morning at IL
O'Clock at the Harlan & Caven un-
dertaking parlors, and interment will
be at Salesville.
Four children and five grand-chil-
dren survive their parents. The chill
dren are Emma Alleger, o. L. Ale
Continued on Page ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

The tragic death of-Jesse and Don
aid Stiff, sons Of MRS. n. P. Evans,
who were burned to death in their
home on a ranch five miles north Of
BOzenan last Thursday, brought a
terrible shock of grief to the mother,
and startled the whole community.
Their remains were found Friday aft
ernoon by John Gamble, a friend of
Donald Stiff, who had recently ar
rived in Bozeman from Colorado.
Just what the circumstances were
which surrounded the death of the
two boys remains shrouded in mys-
terry. Jesse Stiff was 2S years old,
and Donald 18; both were healthy,
strong young men Of exceptionally
good habits. The older one had been
at the ranch during the winter, feed
inc cattle, and had been making
preparations for extensive farming
The coming season. The younger
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
CUNNINGHAM ATTENDS
IMPORTANT MEETING

Prof. R. J. Cunningham, of the EN-
erson high school, will leave Thurs
day evening for Cicago, where he will
attend a meeting of the department
of superintendent Of the National
Education Association. This meeting
is one of the important educational
sessions of the year and is considered
Of real interest 10 every school in the
country.
There will be between four and six
thousand superintendents from every
part of the United States at this
meeting. Mr.. Cunningham attended
the association meeting last year, and
the school trustees considered it of
sufficient value to extend him leave of
absence for the session this year. The
expense of the trip will be borne by
Mr. Cunningham.
While in Chicago, Mr.. Cunningham
will also attend meeting next Sat
urday evening of the Society OF Sci
-entific Study of Education. He will
return to Bozeman in about ten days
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

ceney, James h. Gallup, W. Morgan
and W. F. Sloan forming the execu-
tive committee. Mr. Cooper is the
only one of these first officers still
living. Mr.. Cooper twice served as
pres sk3Ent, and has served also as
president of the Society of Montana
Pioneers.
Those who have served as presl-
dents Of the Pioneers society Of Gal
latin county. in order of service are
'as follows Walter Cooper, c. H.
Waterman, J. H Gallup, W. w. Al
derson, John Il Ingram, A. L. Cor
bly,, Joseph NJ. Lindley. J. D. Mccain
man, Char les r. Blakeley, Henry
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
STATE BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT SOON

By the end of this week district
basketball tournaments in various
parts Of Montana will have decided
most of the teams which are to take
part in the eleventh annual basket
ball tournament at the State College
March 20 Il. In connection with
the district basketball tournaments
is held the extempOranc0us speaking
contest, winners of which also will
come to Bozeman TO try for state
honors. The State College tourna-
ment committee pays the expenses of
al basketball teams, speakers and es-
sayists who are invited to Bozeman
IN March.
Few Montana high schools have
clear basketball records this year.
It is believed that the Great Falls
high school and the Flathead county
high school at Kalispell are the only
larger teams which have not been de-
feated this year.
The teams and speakers who are to
be invited to Bozeman for the state
contest will be announced by the col
lege tournament committee on Febru-
ary 27. The winner of each district
tournament is to be invited, others tC
be chosen on their seasons record.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
RETAIL MERCHANTS
OFFICERS ELECTED
Annual Dinner and Meeting Held
Tuesday Evening Attended by
Large Number Members.

f. o. Wilton was elected president
OF the Rozecan Retail Merchants As
sociation for 1922 81 the annual din
ner and business meeting held Tues
day evening, succeeding j. R. Cham
bers. R. M. Esgar was elected vice
president, c. S. Kenyon was reelected
secretary The board Of di-
rectors for the year are George j..
Eeck, of Belgrade; George K. Clark,
of Manhattan; c. C. Jamson and Earl
Marshall, Of Bozeman.
When, TIE dinner mad received prop
.er attention, a short business session
followed, the officers for the ensu-
inc year were elected, and reports Of
activities Of the past year made. Ray
nond Lewis, office manager for the
-assoclation, told of the work done
since he took charge last October.
tie pointed out that credit rating oc-
Continued on Page ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
JESSE And DONALD STIFF MEET TRAGIC
Death when RANCH HOUSE IS BURNED
Burned to Death While Sleeping Bozman
Where They Were Feeding Cattle Inquest
Held Thursday

brother had been in Colorado for some
time and had just returned, and
planned upon helping with the farm
ing this year. He had gone to the
ranch just day or two before the
discovery of the burned bodies.
The charred bodies of the two boys
were found lying side by side in the
springs of bed that had been con-
sumed by the fire. There seemed to
be nothing to indicate they had even
been conscious at the time of the
burning, for there was nothing to in
dicate they had made any attempt to
escape from the burning house. But
tons from a pair Of overalls which
one Of the boys wore were found on
the springs. The boys were appar-
entity smothered by the smoke before
being awakened By the burning of the
building, for there would have been
Continued on Page ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

will indulge in all the old-tine favor
ties in dancing. This viii continue
until about 9 o'clock, when the annual
ball of the Sons and Daughters of
Pioneers will be given. Many invita-
tions have been sent out to friends
who will participate in the affair.
AS the years go by the death roll
Of members records the absence of
some who have helped % celebrate
the event the previous year, but this
fact only seems to draw more closely
together in the bond Of friendship
those remaining pioneers, who braved
the dangers Of the plains nearly go
years ago. Much of the pleasures of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

these social gatherings b the pioneers
Is the opportunity to renew the
friendships Of early days and talk
over the experiences Of their first
years in the wild west.
To be eligible to membership in
the Pioneer Society Of Gallatin Coun-
ty, g man or woman must have come
to what is NOW Montana CT or be-
fore December 81, 1864. When the
Society of Montana Pioneers. was or
ganized, the requirement was similar
TO this, but the society finally re-
sponded to The demand for extension
Of the time limit, and it was fixed as
December 81, 1855. A clause in the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

Heeb, Mark D. Ledbeater, John Nc
Donnell, Nelson Story, Thomas Lewis,
Thomas Reese, Sanford Ruffner, Wal
ter Cooper. w. d. Bellies, John Work,
Walter Cooper, Mrs. Fred AxtelI,
Mrs. J. W. Beall. Mrs. Fred Axtell,
and the present incumbent, N. P.
Evans.
OF those vino have served at the
head Of the organization, Walter
Chopper, John Mcdonnell, Nelson
Story. Mrs. w. J. Baau and w. D.
Balles are living IN Bpzeman, Thomas
Lewis is naal<ing hsm Aems in Califor-
nla, and Alus ESua AxtelI is spend
gContsssasssa aa Page ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
GALLATIN PIONEERS.

Courtesy Of Mrs. E. L. Houston)
Washington's birthday has been
recognized as Pioneer Day for many
years here in Bozeman by those who
have made history IN che Gallatin val
ley. Today the Society of GaIlatin
Valley Pioneers are meeting accord
ing to their custom 20 enjoy dinner
at the Kramer Cafe, to hold a bust
ness session in the afternoon, and to
hear short program in the EIks'
hall
During the afternoon oId-tirne mu-
sic will be furnished and the members
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
JOHN MCDONNELL
Gallatin County Pioneers Hold Their Annual Session


SONS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
K. OF P. CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY TUESDAY
+ fly Eighth Anniversary Observed
With Appropriate Program Held
In Lodge Rooms.

Members Of the Knights Of Pythias
and Of the Pythian Sisters, with their
families, gathered Tuesday evening
in the K. P. hall rooms of the Pythag-
oras Lodge to observe the 58th ami
versary of the organization Of the or
der in America. There were about
Continued on Page g.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
DIOCESAN COUNCIL
IS NOW ORGANIZED
Catholic Women Met In Helena Last
Sunday to Form Order in This
= State.

A diocesan council Of Catholic wo-
men was organized last Sunday in
Helena, at which Mrs. J. c. Mccarthy
represented the Bozeman Catholic
Woman's League. Mrs. Mccarthy
returned Tuesday morning with re-
port of the meeting which was most
Continued on Page 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-16
LORD DERBY ZAMIAsT
LLOYD GEORGIA.

Londyn, 16. marca. (Prasa St.
- Lord Derby odrzucl propozy'
.ie przyjecia stanowisko sekre-,
TARA Indyj. w kuluarach izby
gmin kraza pogSoski, Il lord Der
ey &c wzgledu ma moiliwoSc re-
zygnacii Lloyd Georgia zanlie'
rza stanac ma czele gabinetu kon-
serwatywnego.
Londyn, 16. marca. - SPrawa
upadku gabinetu Lloyd Georg a
byIa zn6w poruszana wczoral'
Torysci zamierzaja wprowadHc
ooprawke do projektu Prawa J
woinen pahstwie irlandzsxiem"
podczas drugiego czytania.
Wszelka jednak poprawka rzuci
Lrlandie W objecia anarchji.
Jezeliby plan toryst6w SIC po-
wi6dl. to byloby to ma reke Lloyd
C;eorge'owi, albowiem wystaPhby
IN w6wczas projektem zaSat--
vienna sprawy irlandzkiej, obie-
.uiac iednoczeSnie redukcie przy
pl,Iadaniu nastepnego budzetu
paistwowego. Panuje jednak
przekonanie, IL Rad dosozy wszel
lich starah, azeby bill irlandzki
przeszedl W izbie lord6w ! zeby
LLOYD George pozostai ma stano-
wisku premjera az do zakoncze-
MIA konferencji genuerskiej, po
ukohczeniu kt6rej rozwiaze on
cabinet ! wystapi proJektem
sformowania nowego, majac "a
SODA caSy szereg zasiug.
Pomimo raportu ogioszonego
DO posiedzeniu unjonistycznycn
czlonk6w parlamentu, Il W ko--
ZACH parlamentarnych niema zad-
nei tendencji obalenia obecnego
czadu koalicyinego, lub tez cot
niecia poparcia obecnemu ga0i-
netowi, czes6 prasy tfun1aczy So
bic niepowodzenie mityngu W u
chwaleniu rezolucji o wyrazeniu
votum zaufania jake clos zadany
Lloyd George'owi.
w koiach politycznych pre-
oowiadaja, Il protnjer Lloyd
George moze zrezygnowac do