davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
Another Modern
Garage For City;
Business GrouUs

Indicating the great growth of the
automobile business in Annapolis,
work upon a large, modern garage
equipped with every up to date facil-
ity, is now nearing completion, and
it Is expected will be thrown open to
use at least for tho storage of cars
by Saturday OF this week. t
The new garage will be the head
quarters for the Studebaker cars, for
which Charles Weiss, for years a
prominent business man of Annapolis
is the local dealer and representa-
tive. Where the automobile has sup
planted the horse, so the stalls" for
cars will supersede the stables for
equines. This is what Mr.. Weiss has
done. Mr.. Weiss has for years been
lover of horses, and has bred and
placed many in races held in Mary
land, and the garage has been con-
structed on the site of his large stable
property running from Fleet street to
Carroll alley, near Market Space.
The garage is entirely of fire-proof
construction and has every appoint
ment and facility to the most minute
detail 1t will be known as Weiss
Garage" and with entrances from two
public thoroughfares, make it easily
accessible. Mr.. Weiss was selected
several months ago as the local rep
resentative for the Studebaker, and
has already built up considerable
business here. The garage will be q
recognized service station in every
respect. and formal announcement
concerning the new establishment
will be made within few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
"SID" HANDY, JR., WINS
HONORS IN SWIMMING

Sidney s. Handy, Jr., son OF Pro-
fessor and Mrs. s. s. Handy, was the
winner of the highest award made at
the Richmond College. (va), swim
ming contests held at that place last
week, and received gold medal for
his aquatic performances. Mr.. Handy
adds this trophy to others that he has
won for swimming, the last previous
one being silver cup won in life
saving contests last year at the en-
campment at Plattsburg. Handy is a
student of st. Johns College, and his
father is member of the faculty
there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
Edwards Chapel To Have Picnic

The annual picnic of the Edwards
Chapel Sunday School will be held on
Wednesday, August 2, on Costen's
shore, Annapolis Neck. AS this picnic
ground offers delightful opportunities
for bathing, boating, etc., it is ex-
pected, if the delightful weather of
the last two days continues, that a
large crowd will enjoy the picnic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
Senator Grow Seriously Ill
nv The Associated Pressa

UNIONTOwN, PA, July 81. -
United States Senator William E.
Crow. who has been very i'll at his
summer home near here, was report
ed today by his physicians as in a
serious condition. He suffered re-
lapse yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL CLOSES SEASON
Parents Witnessed Classes In
Demonstration On Friday At
Calvary Church
CRAFT WORK ON EXHIBIT

The lnter-denominational Daily Va
cation Bible School. which has been
held for the past three weeks in Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church,
state Circle. closed last Friday. The
school was under the auspices of the
Protestant churches of the city, and
the Annapolis Young Woman's Chris
tian Association co-operated in the
movement, Miss Mary G. Burch, the
Girls Reserve secretary OF the Y. w.
c. A. being the director of the school.
The closing exercises were most in
toresting Many of the parents of the
children were present and witnessed
the school in operation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
Winners OF Contests

The dodge-ball contest between the
boys and girls was won by the former.
Other athletic contests were engaged
in during the early periods of the ses-
sion. Sidney Shores won the Bible
contest for the boys and Winifred
Bush was the winner for the girls.
The Bible prizes were 81 to each win
ner, and were the gift of Rev. DR..
Slas +. Persons. The girls contest
was conducted by Rev. A. E. Owens
and Mrs. Edward Heise, and the boys
by Rev. DR.. ii. w. Burgan. The girls
and boys who received honorable
mention for excellence in Bible were
Caroline Eppes. Ellen Tyler, Mar
garet Strange, Edward Biles, Edward
Hoise, Robert Brewer, Walter Dein-
niger, John Sullivan. Charles E. King,
and Henry Hall. The closing period
was social, with refreshments of ice
cream and cake for the whole school.
During the last week, because of the
large attendance, several additional
Continued On PnEe 2)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
TOSSERS d
W|NFROM NINE !
Of ODDFELLOWS

Twilight Baseball League" Had
Auspicious Opening In Contest
At St. Johns College Saturday
-Antlered Herd Registered IL
to z Score
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
MOOSE HOOK UP WITH
DEVIL DOGS" TODAY


many of them members OF the fami-
lies and friends of opposing players.
the recently organized Twilight
Baseball League of Annapolis. got
away to rather auspicious start Sat-
urday afternoon when lodge men OF
the Elks and Odd Fellows, keen rivals
OF the diamond. clashed. The game
was played on the grounds OF st.
Johns College and when the smoke
Of battle, lifted, the Antlered tribe
were returned victors by score OF
IL TO Z.
Augurs Well For Success
The game was well played. much
enthusiasm was shown. and. in fact.
everything augured well for the sue
coss of this brand new venture in the
great National game in Annapolis. for
the remainder of the summer season.
AS previously stated in The Capital.
the contending teams necessarily will
have certain incidental expenses. and
| to meet these, a collection will be-
taken In course of the games. and one
may give whatever he or she, secs Mt.
There is no fixed admission price. A
gratifying sum was realized from Sat-
Iurday's contest, and as attendance
undoubtedly will increase with each
succeeding game, now that the League
|has launched upun- the campaign. II
Is expected of course, that better re-
suits will be attained. Proceeds will
be devoted entirely to equipment, such
as baseballs, bats. and other para
phernalia and incidentals, and IN the
event there is a surplus when the sea-
son closes, ii will be turned into a
fund for a more extensive season next
charitable purpose.
EIks Won On Merits
The Elks won Saturdays battle. de-
servedly. HUFF pitched a good game
for the winners, and was given good
support by his teammates. especially
in tight places. Then too, the Elks
| timely. The game was not without
one feature play that bordered on the
sensational This was when Howard
Thompson. first sacker OF the Elks,
leaped into the air, and pulled down
a hot line drive by Colburn. The hit
would surely have gone for a homer.
Thompson said afterwards that he
really did not know that he had pull
ed the pellet out of the air. Sweeney.
the Odd Fellows hurler, had the bet
louts. He had 9 to his credit, against
Is by Huff, but as before stated the
latter was stronger in the pinchss.
John Taylor, who played in the right
garden for the Elks. is feeling bit
chesty because he poled out a clean
single. The umpires OF the game were
Messrs. Fisher and Hantske.
Second Game Today
The second game of the League Sc
ries will be staged on the College dia-
mend this afternoon, beginning at 6
o'clock. The contending teams will
be members of the order Of Moose.
and the Marines attached TO duty at
the Naval Academy. The latter have
an especially strong OUTFIT, and the
Moose will have to do some tall hus-
, tling in order to romp on with the
2 laurels.
; -. Lineup OF Teams
; The teams were composed as fol.
lows:
, Elks-Thompson, 1b.; Tucker. So
; Kramer, 3d.; Miller, 2b.; Thomas, IT,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
= Marriage License

DOW-RIDOUT-Floyd H. Dow, "a;
Elizabeth, N. j.; Florence A. Ridout
26. st. Margarets, Anne Arundel
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
ELKS PREPARE FOR
STATE CONVENTION
Members Of Antlered Herd Pol
ishing Up For Gathering
At Frostburg

Members of Annapolis Lodge and
all of Maryland Elkdom, are polishing
its antlers and rehearsing its ritual in
anticipation of the second annual con-
vention of the State association to be
held at Frostburg on August IA, Is
and 16. The Maryland association
also includes in its membership lod-
ges in Delaware and District of
Columbia.
Over 1,50O Bills" attended the first
State convention at Hagerstown last
summer and this year the Frostburg
people are confidently counting on
entertaining $500. Among those high
up in Elkdom whose presence is as
sured is the new Grand Exalted
Ruler recently chosen at Atlantic
City, James E. Masters, of CharIeroi.
Pa; also the Past Grand Exalted
Ruler, w. w Mountain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
FEELS
settlement Of
, STRIKE IS NEAR
Friends Close To Him Say He
Has Assurances That Rail And
Labor Chiefs Will Approve
pronosals For Immediate End
inp OF Disputes
RIG CONFERENCE IN
CHICAGO TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, d. {, July
81 President Harding was today
qd by close personal friends and
,d,i,crs 10 have received assur-
arrc, from Chairman Cuyler, OF
,bc Association Of Railway Execu-
t,e,. cc-Presidcnt Attcrbury
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
RM. Jewell, head of the striking
,ropmcn's organization, that they
would support his proposals for
Immediate ending Of the strike.
These assurances were under
stood to be the basis of the Presi-
dent, hope for a conclusion to his
sWccs as arbitrator They have
been the subject of. discussion. il
vas reported, between the Presi-
dent and his immediate advisers.
including some members of the
Senate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
Parade To Be Feature

The grand parade, one of the chief
features of all conventions, will take
place at 3 p. m, August Is. Many of
the lodges are making special prepa-
rations for the parade and some orig
inal motifs" in both costumes and
stunts are assured.
A stellar attraction will also be the
boxing contest between Jimmy Jones,
of Youngstown, and Barney Adair, Of
New York. These boys are evenly
matched and also nourish- well-grown
(COnfinued On Page Al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
ARUNDEL
ELECTS COUNCIL
Board Of Seven Commissioners
Will, In Turn, Appoint
Mayor Of Township

Arundel-on-the-Bay, the incorporat-
ed township and summer resort on
Chesapeake Bay, miles south of An
napolis, colonized chiefly by Balti-
moreans and Washingtonians. held its
annual election of Commissioners or
Town Council Saturday afternoon
There were no contests and less than
score of votes were cast.
The following seven Commissioners
were returned elected: Howard Bo-
kee, and George E. Salisbury, of Bal
timore; Edward c. Graham. William
H. Linkins, Charles A. Mccarthy,
Philip NJ. Maley, and Frank r. Miller,
of Washington. The Council will
meet next Saturday to appoint a
Mayor, and it is understood the choice
will be between Graham and Sauls-
bury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
All But One, Incumbents

All of the Commissioners chosen
are incumbents, with the exception of
Mr.. Bokee, who succeeds w. w. Waite
myer, of Baltimore, the latter having
disposed of his Arundel property
within the last year. Voting in the
election is limited TO every male or
female, owning property or interested
in the development of Arundel; others
of Il years of age living within the
precincts of the resort, and stock
holders of the old Chesapeake I'm
provement Company, who were in
strumental in establishing the town
ship 80 years ago. Following the
election, a dance was held in the
Community Hall.
Elections at Arundel in former
years excited more than ordinary in
terost, owing to the fact that it was
the only place in the State where
women had the right of suffrage, and
those of the sex exercised the pre-
rogative with no little pride.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
JewelI's Approval Expected

Il was said in some quarters that
NJ Jewell would in the union con-
ference TO be held tomorrow in Chic
40 give his endorsement to the set
lemen proposal
Mr. Cuyler and Mr.. Atterbury. 1t
vas said, did not go so far as the
rr.on head, but expressed their gem
era approval of the proposals.
Il was said that Mr. Cuyler told the
President that he would agree to pre-
sent the Executives proposals TO the
railway executives meeting and in
doing so express the personal belief
0al they ought to be adopted. The
ialaence Of Mr. Cuyler and Mr. After
bury is counted upon by the admins
1auon to have large influence AT
ae railway executives meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
Hooper Conicrs With Harding

Zen W Hooper, chairman of the
Mlroad Labor Board, who stopped
VI 10 Washington today en- route back
chicago from Newport. Tenn,
Pen' nearly an hour in conference
"'o TIE President over the strike
sluation.
'a''rman Hooper, on leaving the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

Continued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
associated PRESS

Hnisnatches of ] a { c
.,ss are published in
The Evening Capital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
EXLEAOER
Of LEAGUE
INDICTED
BY JURORS
Embezzlement Charge
in Five Counts; Two
Banks Involved.
Sixth Count Has to Do
False Entry in Case
on Chain of Stores.

Fargo, N. D., May 22.-(By
The Associated Press.)-A. c.
Townley, former president OF
the national Nonpartisan
league gave bonds of $4,000 in
Cass county district court here
Monday in connection with six
indictments against him, re-
turned by the recent grand
jury which investigated affairs
of the defunct Scandinavian
American bank of Fargo.
H. A. Paddock, Minneapolis,
former secretary Of the North
Dakota Industrial commission,
gave bond of $4,000 in connec-
ton with one indictment charg-
ing false entry. This also deals
with relations between the
Scandinavian American bank
and the Consumers United
Stores.
Five of the indictments against
Townley charge embezzlement in con-
rection with money transfers between
the Fargo bank and the Bank of North
Dakota. ghe other indictment alleges
a false entry in connection with rela-
tons between the Fargo institution and
the Consumers United Stores COM
panies, which operated a number of
league-controIled stores. The volun-
tary appearance of Townley to give
bonds was the first public knowledge
that he had been indicted.
Cass county officials made public in
dictments in the Scandinayian-Amer-
lean bank investigation against three
men who have not been arrested but
will be approached soon.
The men are: +. W. Cathro, sBotti-
neau, former director general of the
Bank of North Dakota; II. j. Hagen,
former president of the Scandinavian
American bank, and II. ID. Ellis, for
mer cashier of the Peoples State bank
of Williston, \. ID.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
CONSENTS
To CAP|TA[|ST|C
RECONSTRUCTION
Government Monopolies Rem0v-
ed in Agricultural Trade;
Allow Inheritance.

Moscow, May 22.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Arrangements which
government leaders say are designed to
encourage the independent c%apitalistic
reconstruction of Russia on Russia's
terms have been promulgated coin
cidentally with the close of the Genoa
conference.
The council of commissaries has an
nounced removal of the state monopoly
on trade in agricultural implements
and seeds. permitting private persons
to buy abroad through the commits
sariat OF foreign trade.
Meanwhile the central executive com
mittee. which is now in session pass
ing bills legalizing private property to
a certain degree, has also decided to
permit inheritance by husbands or
wives and direct relatives of a maxi
mum of 5000 gold rubles. The coun-
Gil also is debating a project permit
ting ground leases up to 50 years in
stead of the 30-year maximum origin
ally intended. The municipality of
Petrograd has decided to hand over
to the owners for life possession all
the small resources. the maximum be-
ing seven apartments. Similar returns
of houses are being made in some of
the provinces, and the Ukraine is turn
ing back flour mills of small capacity
to the owners
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
.|R|SHMENS SUMMONED
To LONDON To TELL
ABOUT LATEST PACT
Churchill Announces Troops
Added to Ulster Forces
Last Saturday.

London, May 22.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-The British government
has invited the Irish s%ignatories to
the Anglo-Irish treaty to come to Lon
don and discuss with the British sig
~natories the agreement signed Satur-
day between representatives of the
provisional government and the fol-
lowers of Eamonn De Valera, it was
announced in the house of commons
Monday afternoon by Winston Chur-
chill. secretary for the colonies.
This agreement, he thought, raised
serious issues affecting the character
and validity of the election contem-
plated in the Irish free state, as well
as the treaty itself. He hoped the
conference would occur by the end
of the present week.
Abiding to the accounts of the out
RACES in Ulster, Mr.. Churchill said the
government had every confidence that
the northern parliament would con
tinue with the serious task of restor-
ing and maintaining order.
Mr.. Churchill said four additional
battalions had landed in Ulster at an
opportune time Saturday, raising the
strength of the imperial forces t. 10
battalions. He said further reinforce
ments would be sent to any portion of
Ulster that the northern government
might consider necessary and that he
was in consultation with the ministers
of the northern government concern
ing the further issuance of arms and
equipment to the police force which
the northern government was organ
iZing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Felt For Fifty
Ranchers Marooned In
California Floods

Modesto, Cal, May 22.-Fears are
felt for the safety of SO ranchers, ma
rooned Saturday by the rising waters
Of the Stanislaus river south Of Man
teca, and word was awaited from q
party which attempted to communicate
with the flooded area.
Warm rains had melted now in the
upper reaches of the Sierra mountains
and the Stanislaus river, n OF the
principal watersheds from the noun
tains, overlooked it's banks on a ram
page which flooded thousands Of acres.
The river has been rising rapidly and
the peak of the flood was not expected
for "a to SO hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
West
Will Confer on.
Gasoline Tax

Spokane. May 22.-Plans for q con-
ference of governors of 10 western
states at Sacramento, Calf, to con-
slider uniform taxes on gasoline in the
heal future were announced here Mon
day by Governor Louis f. Hart of
Washington.
Governor Hart said the volume of
tourist travel made impractical uniform
taxes on gasoline. Chief executives
of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana, California. Utah, Nevada, Ari-
IONA, New Mexico and Colorado will
be asked to attend, he announced.
Plans for sending q western dele
cation to Washington representing the
white cross league to present to con-
gress the need for greater restrictions
against the sale and use of narcotics
are under consideration, the governor
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
STALLED JURY
IN bURCH CASE
FREED Of DUTY
Four Women With !
Who Favor Acquittal;
New Trial Saturday.

Los Angeles, May 22.-The jury in
the trial of Arthur e. Burch for the
murder of j. Bolton Kennedy, was dis
charged by Judge Sidney N. Reeve
Monday after reporting it was impos-
sible to agree Upon a verdict.
Jurors said that the final ballot was
seven to five for acquittal.
This division was unchanged since
Saturday, when the first ballot of six
to six was changed by one more juror
swinging to favor acquital. The four
women on the jury voted for acquittal.
The case was placed on the calendar
for next Saturday to be set for a third
trial.
The second trial of Mrs. Madalynne
O~benchain, co-defendant in the case,
is set for June 5. The jury in her
first trial disagreed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Strikers Besiege
American Candy Shop
in Mexican Capital

Mexico City, May 22.-The Mmeri-
can embassy has interested itself in
the situation created at the candy fac
tory owned by j. J. Zahler, an Ameri-
can citizen, whose striking employees
for more than a week have surround
ed the factory, refusing admission to
all persons.
Apparently unable to secure action
by the civic authorities as requested
by the owner several days ago.. the
American consulate has turned over all
the data to George l.. Summerlin. the
American charge, who is preparing to
make representations to the federal
government, asking adequate protec-
ton and guarantees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Publisher Finds
Islands; Claims
Group for u. S.

Honolulu, T. H., May 22.-Word OF
the discovery of islands in the South
Pacific hitherto unknown and claimed
in the name of the United States was
received here Monday. The islalds
were reported claimed by Lorrin A.
Thurston, a Honolulu publisher, who
was cruising in the power boat Pal
myra.
He said he found the islands on
May 10. in the vicinity of Kingman's
reef.
Their location was described as lat
itude 6.23 north, longitude 1928 west.
The publisher told of an excellent har-
Dor, which, in his opinion, provided a
natural landing suitable for a fuel
station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23

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