davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
BODIES TAKEN FROM
MINE NUMBER So
Thirty-Two Injured Are In Hos
pitai-Two Headings Yet
Unexplored

SPANGLER, PA. Nov 7.-Thirteei
additional bodies were taken from The
mine of the Reilly Coal Company her,
bringing the total dead recovered tc
63. Thirteen more bodies were in tn,
mine. rescuers said. and 80 injured
were in the miners hospital An ex-
plosion yesterday entombed the men
Mine rescue experts said they haG
explored all but OF the headings ant
did not expect To lind any more lod
les.
Coroner Schwab. of Johnstown. to
day tegan arrangements Tor holdinl
the inquest
Digging Graves For Dead
Volunteer grave diggors began to
day to dig graves for the dead. most
of whom will be buried in the two
Roman Catholic cemeteries here A
carload of collins arrived today from
Philadelphia.
There was still some doubt as tt
the number of men who entered the
mine TO work yesterday morning. Eu
IT was pointed ont that if the tota
was ll2, as some authorities lelieve
the missing II miners probably wonIC
be found in the eighth heading. where
the water had risen SO rapidly that
exploration this morning had been i'm
possible. Even if these men had gon,
into the inner recesses OF the nine.
their escape would not lie possil le.
authorities say.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
RAJ To. VOTERS
COMING OUT IN
LARGE NUMBERS
Similar Reports From Various
States In Nation Especially In
Senatorial And Congressional
Contests - Ohio Anticipates
Record
WEATHER CONDITIONS
ARE GENERALLY FAIR
nv Tn. Associated Press1

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov T. Early
ad.calons pointed TO remarkably
heavy vote in Baltimore city. This
Wis construed as a favorable omen
hr the passage of the greater rep
frsenialion in the Legislature" and
other constitutional amendments on
'hc theory that most of the city vote
sIll be- Tor the amendment and that
therefore a heavy vote in the city will
more than Offset the anticipated un-
Mmrable vote in the counties.
Besides the five amendments re-
curing a State wide vote. the voters
OF the city are called upon TO pass
upon the Sl5.OOO,OOO school loan. The
dty voters also have To vote upon the
Carter amendment, which would
supersede the present two-branch
cll council with a l-branch council.
Weather cloudy and mild
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07

WEST POINT. n. Y. Nov. THE
Army eleven is now pointing for
Notre Dame, which will meet tho
Cadets on the Plains next Saturday
This will be the last important home
contest for the Army. The Army's
keenest desire is TO wipe out the de.
feats administered during the last
three years by the Hoosiers.
The easy victory over ST. Bonaven
ture Saturday left no injuries. the
men coming out of that encounter in
the best OF condition. There was no.
thing but a chalk talk yesterday. but
today scrimmaging will again be on
the program.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
WOMEN VOTERS OUT
EARLY IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. :. -
Rain, fog, thunder, and almost the
darkness OF midnight. marked the
forenoon of election day in Philade..
phia Black clouds hung so low owe,
The city that all office buildings we.t
lighted Reports were for a fai. a:
ternoon, however.
AS consequence voting was light
81 lover the city, according to reports
given out by the election authorities
Most of the balloting in the fore
noon was done by women.
While both the Democrats and Re
pnblicans are much interested In the
choice OF a candidate for Governor
United Stites Senate ana Congress.
there was not any issue of special To-
cal interest to be decided at today's
election.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
Polls In City Viii
Not Close Until
ZOO Tonight

If you have not already
voted, there still is tirne TO
cast your ballot.
The polls will not close in
Annapolis until Z p. m.
Locations of the various
city polling places follow:
First Precinct-East street
and Water Witch Fire Quar-
ters;
Second Prccinct-Assemb-
ly Rooms and Independents
Fire House:
Third Precinct - Second
street and Rescue Hose Com
pany;
Fourth Precinct - Calvert
street and Colored School
house, Washington street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
NOW PROBING PLOT
To ObsTRUCT JUSTICE
Inv The Associated Press,

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j.. Nov. r.
Investigation of reports of a plot t.
obstruct justice in the Hali-Mins
murder case and to protect the mar
derer was under way here today
Special Deputy Attorney Genera
Mott. who expects TO indict the Two
man in gray" the latter part of the
week. on the strength of the eve.
witness case of Mrs. James Gibson. is
said to feel that the inquiry has beer
hampered by the refusal of some wit
nesses TO tell all they know. Others
il is said. have placed obstacles in the
way of the investigators. and Mr.
Mott intends TO indict them as ac-
cessories after the fact in the even
he finds evidence supporting the re
ports.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES
BLIND VETS" OF WAR

Gov Albert c. Ritchie delivered
welcome address yesterday TO the
United States Blind Veterans of the
World War. who are holding their
first annual convention at the South
ern Hotel. Baltimore.
I'VE are proud of what you have
DONE" said Governor Ritchie. ~and
are gratified not only by the fact that
you are holding your first convention
here. but also because the Associa
tion of Blind Veterans was organized
In Baltimore.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
"PLEBES" TELL
Of HAz|NC BY
]. P. G|LMER
Ordered To Perform Physical
Exercises, Asked Foolish Ques-
tons And Other Things First
Classman Now On Trial BY
Court Martial.
INSIDE POINTS ON
MESS" HALL RULES

Three plel es, or members of The
fourth class of the Naval Academy.
testified before the court-martial at
the Naval Academy today, and all
told of facts alleged in the specifica-
tions supporting the charge of haz-
ing against Midshipman John p. Gil
mer. Jr.. of San Diego. Calf. men,
her of the first class,
The first witness was Midshipman
Karl j. Biederman. OF 0neonta. y. Y.
who was on the stand when yester-
lays session came to an end At
the opening of the court this morn
ing. il was announced that an objec-
ton had teen sustained as to a ques-
tion of Judge Advocate Murphy re-
lating. apparently TO conversations
Between Gilmer and the witness in
which an effort was made to affect
their testimony. The judge advocate
did not pursue this line of question
ing with the other witnesses further
than that they had discussed the case
with Gilmer
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
FRENCH PATIENCE WITH
TURKS ALL BUT GONE
tBy The Associated Press,

PARIS, Nov THE French Gov
ernment appears to have reached the
limit of its patience in dealing with
the Turks and is tending more and
more to stiifen its attitude towards
the Angora Government
This is the Interpretation given in
political circles TO the sailing today
of a French dreadnuaght from Tou-
Ion to join the Allied feet at Con-
stantinople in the face of the Angora
Governments demand that Allied
warships ask its permission before
entering Turkish waters.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
FOR OBSERVANCE OF
ARM|ST|CE DAY HERE
American Legion Post A n d
Women's Auxiliary Plan Cele-
bration Of Occasion
RITCHIE'S PROCLAMATION

Governor Ritchie has issued his
proclamation setting apart Saturday.
November IL. Armistice Day. as a
legal holiday. and calling upon the
people of the State to properly com
memoraie the occasion by holding APP
propriate ceremonies
Guy Carleton Parlett Post No Z.
with the assistance OF the Women's
Auxiliary. Is planning celebration
of Armistice Day which will take the
form of reception. dance and en-
tertainment in the State Armory on
Thursday evening. November .. at
$3.50 o'clock.
Over four hundred invitations have
been issued 10 the affair which will
be held on Thursday instead of Sat
urday SO as not to clash with the
dances already scheduled for that
nighi
Ex-Seryice Men Invited
Every ex-service man is expected to
attend whether he has received a per-
sonal invitation or not, as il is pos
SiuiC Soiuc udlucS MAY nave Deei
omitted through error from the only
list obtainable.
The evening is to be big Get
together in memory OF the days
"over there Every "Buddie" is ex-
pccted to come and bring his wife
or sweetheart with him TO enjoy the
dancing and the eats
The State Commander Of the Amer
lean Legion is expected TO be present
and the entire affair will be a gen
eral commemoration of the anniver-
sary so dear to the hearts of all cx-
service men.
Governor Urges Observance
The Governor urges the people Ito
give thanks on Armistice Day to God
Almighty for His many benefactions.
and to express their gratitude and
love. for those who gave their lives
.hat we might continue TO enjoy the
blessings of freedom. Ii is fitting that
services be held that day in all the
churches and places of worship to
venerate the memory of our heroes
who have gone and to dedicate our
selves as nation to the achievement
of international justice and good
will
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
PLAN SIMPLE CEREMONY
FOR ARNiSTsCE DAY
AT ARLINGTON

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. T..
President Harding. Secretary
of War Weeks and Secretary OF
the Navy DENLY will go to the
grave OF the unknown soldier on
Armistiee Day and leave a wreath
there after a brief ceremony
which is expected to establish a
precedent
No national holiday will he pro-
claimed by the President who is
said to feel that the simple exer-
cises AT the grave are preferable
10 expressing official government
recognition Of the day.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
Superintendent On Sick List

Admiral Henry b. Wilson. Superin
tendent of the Naval Academy. who
has been laid IN with a bad cold 10,
the past few days. is improving and
expects to be out tomorrow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
Jacob Gimbel Dead

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. r.
Jacob Gimbel. a member OF the de
partment store firm OF Gimbei Bros.
of Philadelphia. New York and Mil
waukee, died today al his summe
home at Atlantic City.
He was 70 years old.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
CITY FRESHMEN TO
MEET SEVERN THIRDS

The Freshman football team or The
city High School will journey to Scy-
erna Park. this county. tomorrow aft
ernon TO stack up against the third
team of Severn School. The locals
won from this scrub aggregation in
a previous engagement thiss season
and have high hopes of duplicating
the performance in tomorrows fra
cas-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
British Retire From Mosel

< CONSTANTlNOPLE. Nov. - Ac-
cording TO Turkish Nationalist head
quarters. the British are retiring
from Mosel, on the Tigris. in North
ern Mesopotamia. and the kemalists
are entering the evacuated area
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07


Judging by the number of votes
which had been east in the city an to
30 this afternoon. there is every in.
dication that comparatively heavy
vote particularly for an off-year elcc-
ton will be polled here today.
After the polls had been opened for
about seven and a half hours. exact
ly l.364 votes had been deposited in
the ballot boxes. which showed that
approximately thirty per cent. of the
ciiys registered strength already had
been polied. Due to the fact that the
heaviest voting usually is done he
tween the hours of ard y. m. II
Is expected that the figures will show
a big increase by closing time
Second Precinct Leads In Voting
During the early hours the Second
Precinct was in the lead in tho mum
Der of votes cast. At 2:3O d. m 225
ballots had been marked in the AS
sembly Rooms polling place. while
zig had been cast in the Independent
Fire Company polling quarters. or
total OF 444 for the whole precinct.
Al that hour. the smallest number OF
votes had been deposited in the poli-
ing places of the First Precinct,
which had a total OF 270
The comparatively heavy voting be-
ing done here is but another indica-
ton of the interest which Is being
taken in the senatorial and congress
sional fights. and also in the issues
raised by the local referred laws anl
the various amendments TO the State
Constitution.
II is generally believed that viii
liam Cabell Bruce is running, we'll. ia
the lead OF his ticket. and that char
ence NJ. Roberts also is making. a
strong fight against Sydney v Mudd
for the Congress seat. Gossip on the
street this afternoon was 10 the effect
that many of the cOlored voters We're
refusing TO vote for Mr. Mudd and
that quite a number OF Republicans
also were voting for Mr.. Bruce.
Sharp Division On Local Laws
Interest in the three referred local
laws is being shown by many voters
| of both parties As TO the three
county commissioner law, in particn-
lar. party lines are not being drawn
and the law is receiving support. and
also encountering opposition. from
elements within the Republican as
well as the Democratic camps Its
| supporters are pointing 10 it as a
ine, constructive law that is actual
ly needed to put the county govern
ment on-a-modern basis Of efficiency
and economy. and in keeping with the
other progressive counties OF the
State. The political opposition, how
ever. has been striving actively TO
| stir up sentiment against il all
| through the county and among all
| classes OF the electorate.
Out in the county the attempt has
been made to play the rural districts
against Annapolis. and TO make these
voters apprehensive lest too much
much power be concentrated in the
city; while here. the feature has bee.
emphasized in the susceptibility ol
political control by county and Cit.
politicians. Being largely a contro
versy within the Democratic ranks
The Republicans have taken no or
ganized stand one way or the other
Consequently, it is impossible at thi
time 10 give even approximately al
tcsRtiRIed aa faEs al "A 4
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
Gnlhnm Exnects nir Vote

NEW YORK Nov. with streets
glistening after a night of rain. cleo
ton day dawned in New York with
bright skies overhead. and leaders of
10th parties were iubIlant at the pros
pect of a heavy vote.
Heavy guards were on duty at all
polling places 10 prevent clashes be-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
FAIRLY HEAVY
VOTE IS BEING
POLLED IN CITY.

Exactly 1864 Ballots Had Been
Deposited In The Four Pre-
cincts Of Annapolis Up To
2:S0 P. M. Today - Unusual
Interest For OFF Year Election.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07

printed pamphlets that in Il concise
form show the actual work done by
the Anne Arundel County Nnrsine
and Home Service.
Following is the nursing service
statement:
Cases ON hand. October /.
l9zl. .............,... 800
Cases October /, 1921, to De-
toher l. 1922 ...... 597
Total number of patients
during the year. .... 966
Cases closed .......... 77C
Cases on active list. October
l. l9zz. ................ 1876
Nursing visits paid To patti
ehts. .,.............. S699
Social Service visits paid TO
patients .... 2S77
Total visits paid to patients. 6576
Patients who recovered. AGA
Patients who improved. - 23S
Patients who remained un-
improved. ............ 81
Patients who died . II
Patients sent To hospitals 23
Patients sent TO dispensary. l20
Patients sent To tuberculosis
sanitariums. .. II
Calls and callers for advice
AT nurses residence and
Red Cross Office . 992
Sent to Maryland School fora
Glfls ..............
Night calls answered after s
p. m. .................. 50
Night clinics held ... l0S
Day clinics for children held. 90
School Work Done
Children inspected at school. 926
Home visits TO school chill
dren.-e ..-.-.r-- --~.,-.- ,.,ses~ ,l79.
Sent to tuberculosis sanitar-
ium and equipped with
new clothes which were re-
CURED. .............. J
Te;anus serum supplied to
(children recovered). 80. /
Excluded from school suffer
ing with contagious ven-
ereal disease. ...... .
Took to Johns Hopkins Hos
pitaL .............. IL
Surgical dressings To school
cnlldren. ........... 4S
Committed TO II wood
Training School. ... !
Braces for ........ ]
Beds in hospital for. ..... :
Special prescriptions to... %
Bedside care to acutely i'll
school children. , %
L. s. Government Clinic
for Genito-Urinary Diseases: !.
Cases on hand. October /.
1921. ........,.. 1870
New cases. ............. 220
Cases during year. so
Cases on hand. October l,
1922. - ............. 81
Treatments given ...... 2707
Fees collected in Government
Dispensary. .......$ 327 .05
A nominal fee OF twenty-five cents
fContinued On Page A.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
Tells OF Pie Race


Biederman testified that he had
taken part in the pie race and had
also. upcn Gilmer's order. done the
"stoop fall" a physical exercise, on
two occasions. the number each time
being fifteen. He said. as did the
other midshipmen participants, in
Guiding Bonifant that they regarded
the pic race as fun and were not de-
meaned by IT,
Midshipman Neil r. Campbell. of
Big Rapids, Mich. stated that he was
one of fthe contenders in the pie race,
but told of no physical hazing. Mid
shipman Ethelredgc Grant, of San
Mateo. Calf. the same state as the
accused, stated that he was one of
the pie racers. and also that he had
done the "stoop fall'' once. the num-
ber being five, upon Gilmer's order.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07

oCoufinued On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
YEARS. WORK OF LOCAL
RED CROSS CHAPTER
Nursing And Home Service Re-
ports-Work In Schools And
Government Clinic
ROLL CALL ON SUNDAY

In connection with the annual Red
cross Roll Call. which opens on sun
day next. the local chapter has had
printed pamphlets that in concise
form show the actual work done bv
the Anne Arundel County Nursing
and Home Service.
Following is the nursing service
Sfatanaant
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS

~ Dispatches OF iate
o,ws are published in
The Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
Testify Reluctantly

Contrasting with Bonifant's rather
willing testimony of yesterday. the.
hree plebes who testified today show
I'd plainly that they hated to give tes-
imony which may cause the dismis-
tContiaued On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07

tContinued On Page :
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07

spensary. &. ....$ 327 05
nominal fee OF twenty-five cents
Confined On Page ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
FINISH FIGHT BEGINS
TO GUST LLOYD GEORGE
Prcmicr's Opponents Roundly
Scored by Birkcnhcad in
Vigorous Speech.
rLAYs LORD GREy's Policies
'hnrErs New Opposition Champion
With HrsponsibiIity for Diplomacy,
which Prevented Proper Prcrnrn-
tion OF Army for World War.
by Ralph IL. Turner,

United News STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON. Feb. l-England's no.
litical var, which. during the past
fortnight. has witnessed increasing
~ sharp attacks against the LLOYD
George government. developing Wis
count Grey as the outstanding cham
pion Of the opposition. resulted We'd
ncsday in the government making a
vigorous and vehement reply To it's
opponents.
Lord Birkcnhcad. speaking at a
coalition luncheon. embraced the
whole Held OF british politics. from
ireland 10 The House OF Lords re-
form. but directed his attack rrin-
cipally against Lord Grey. whose
rontIiical and impcccablc omni
science" has just burst upon the
world. he declared. lie bitterly
charged that 1t was Lord Grcy's di-
pAom;tcy that was responsible for
DrolonGation Of the war
Get Kcndy for Finish Fight.
The speech is by far the most Wig
ply 10 the attacks on the coalition.
yet the opposition leaders may be-
said To be removing their coats for
light To the finish against LLOYD
Georges preservation OF power.
Replying to the opposition's dec
laration that the coalition is on the
verge OF death. Birkcnhcad said:
we have not the slightest intcn-
ton of expiring. We even propose
To prolonG our existence, II that is
the nations WILL"
Referring to Grey's recent dcnun-
citation OF the governments foreign
diplomacs-h recent expression de.
ploring the Anglo French relation,
asked:
What Is the diplomatic record OF
Lord Grey. who is now descending
IKE Moses from the mountain with
new code of diplomatic inspira-
tom"
Criticizcs Prr-wnr Diplomacy.
Ana answering his own question.
Lord Birkcnhcad pointed OUT that IL
was Grey who was responsible for
british diplomacy before the war
declaring that Gircy's record showed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

tnat we Went into that war with a
diplomacy that never expected Il, and
with an army wholly unpreparcd for
i;s outbreak"
LORD Birkenhcad wound up his A.,
tack on Lord Grey with the state
mcht that X was due to I.loy,l
Gcorse's coalition government that
This empire today is not carrvint-
out the DEGREES ot Germany"
Scoring Lord Grey's refusal To oc-
cept the orcr Of former P-emier
Nenizcilos for the services of mo
Greek army. Lord Brkenhead do
ciarcd that II this offer had been ac-
ccntcd. Gallipoli would have fallen.
ana this would have saved the allies
TWO years OF warfare and possibly
aave averted the Russian revolution.
Attnck. Labor Party.
Turning to the Labor party as tho
possible successor of tho coalition,
Lord Birkenhcad charged labor with
ireachcry. The position OF labor for
the last three years has been one OF
complete and abject poltroooncry."
he declared. lie also repealed the
Suggcntion that u Unionist govern
ment was possible. saying the Union
lists would not disassociate them
selves from the coalition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
COFFEE.

NEW YORK; Feb: l.-Reports OF .steal!cr
lii"%ii!"n markets failed 10 siiuiu!at. buy
ing IN coffee futures here today. but Of
irrinEs were very iigh; and prices we'll
maintained. March sold At $50 at th..
npsn;nx; or roin, higher. but later
NJ to ~: and a!t". orennS q, an adj
Eahcc "i point The market clo.eJ net
points lower to POINTS higher. Sales
were estimated ~ abou, 80 bays. March
-. May. So. July. 81; September. So.
October. sal: December. SEQ
SICi coffee quiet: RIO -. -. 20 2. santos
~ !l@ 10 !2t. the cost and freight mar
~ was steady. with comparatively few
uHeiS. santos l. wcr. offered Il: i!.sl
10 TO and Victoria - at s.:c American
The official cables reported a decline of
= res IN tho dn!.ar buying rate and a
decline OF i-i-i IN Rio exchange ON Lon
don probably Ecnutin. rc.,itustnicnts
80 IN" relative strength Of sterling The
no market was UNCHANGED 10 ~ rcis
lover. The early cables quoting santos
unchanged TO - rels higher wa, followed
by TWO specials. the FIRST OF which was
!" !" lao Te.S h!rh.r Will. tins second
ShhN"i a further advance ~ ~ to - r.is
santos cleared oial Tor New York am:
~" 'or Boston. brazilian port receipts.
iiNp: Jundiahy. 2l.ep.