davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-22

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ARTICULATION in the sense of building setting
abstract proposition the mind and then bowling
- reinforcing that bowl more
unsettled of the world Every
body of delightful uncertainty and
that precisely the atmosphere which stage an thought
will contributions OF eminent
tho possibility about which the imagination may
rampant rm6aons involving not only the
speaking which friends of the
the substitution of pictures for inter-
of all kinds thus doing entirely with
the necessity words which often fail of their mission and have
Perhaps speeches. world might help things
Who know But the fact that eminent who write for
stage idea
plays and pictures not common just now
THE uncertainty prevail pulpit Recently
cuemsn prominent the pue nave given frank res ion
really moving ing
shpabbsry along tines
which the clerical world attributed
S5sss1 ss s
t.. ss 3 s as :
s's r.:
9 ] ho he
fs @ i: not bs M hss: s.ss @ things f
aSs"
@ "d s that that all nsw @ ad : a 5 saessi
s
really we were 0DSe
THEATRICAL producers stage SCREEN
world s area no ss e @ Spn sH @
iSs
iS
ss;s:i:: S: s:s@s Ss9: s
sEss ::;{sS :s:,s: :s:s ;:sss:
81 s ;he sy s s f! Is.
@ ,p Sst wa
sepei5 Those
fest 5 p5o hHsa ae
aa Rsys s
his as make a %
ss that be and
Our gloomy mist refreshing intelligence that rhe
S" Re'e 5
S$ sss$ $ a:sf
ss OF ITS " and Maybe
s y W % e sss s % Great .sass,
Asa n:y %s w 500" in new play s Exquisite
tics & s 9 Writer - i *. Of Of them why
details in his productions and he is SO
sssS:s Ike YORK s: %
DENEILAS Spanish operetta
translated from Csan
81 :;s ~:
The of music drama grand
Puee1 Madame Butterfly when its New York premiere
by Col Henry w. Savage The Wild called
but said to be accurately elassed belong
ing Spanish school Zarzue which,
presented in America
WORD that the Mssr' Lee and shubert have
each issued for their
he's
government such luxures
EATER during the week will opportunity
Il guessing who is Cazazza?" "The Bushing
Of
gifted Doris National although Miss
nothing
bung Shuet attraction exploiting Lean
Cleo MaYhed Gac 9TH and face behind
q veil during the week.
IAHDvo1er.
Made Irwin Cobb Laugh Art Titles Hard Worke]
,v,nN Irwin Cobb writing WHEAT is the mos. d,cu b OIL
Evening star., 1922-01-22
aAYETY-sTit for Tat

The Gayety Theater Offering tAie
week is Joe Hurttg's new show TIT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
BEMIDJrs NEW PARK

The establishment Of park in the block On the
old school site is good In feat, the idea is
most commendable and should be endorsed byesll,
citizens who have the welfare of the city at heart
and delight in its civic pride. y .: L. s::. =
What matter under which department the prop
erty is carried, the school board, the park board
or the city council The same people will own it
in either event, so there is no need to change the
ownership Of title. Just let's have park or play
ground in this section Of the city. ts.is. >, \
It will improve property. values and beautify the
surroundings in this splendid resident section of
the city 1t will remain the property Of the people
and be enjoyed by them, va /. y E -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
MINNESoTA's BIRTHDAY

Minnesota, as q state will be 81 years old on
May II. " a., H. x T! f ~ FL :,.4 a.
In honor of this event, the Minnesota Territorial
Pioneers association will hold celebration in the
state historical building st. Paul in which former
Governor s. R. VanSant, whose birthday is also
ON Nav II, and 'UncleI john Daubney, who is
1O2 years old, will have prominent parts. The
other organizations cooperating in the celebration
include: Reeds Landing Old Pioneers, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, D., c.. Shepard Rail
road Men, the G. A.. R. and other military societies,
the St. Croix Valley Old Settlers, Native Sons of
Minnesota county societies. and fraternities, clubs
and religious organizations founded in territorial
times. - ...' V snvs,y; H., ;tsa tt54t<5..
In 1853 when congress authorized the admission
Of Minnesota as a member Of the Unions, James
Buchanan was president Of the United States. On
February 26, 1857, congress- passed an act author
izing a constitutional convention. GA ),
The prosperity Of the years prior 70 this date had
resulted in demand for an extensive railroad sys
tenn and the stability Of a state government. In
March of the same year. congress voted large grants
I'll lands to railroad companies. However, there
was stringency in the money market and business
was dull Then, on August 70, the crash came
when telegram reached st. Paul announcing the
suspension of several Eastern banking institutions.
Bankers held meetings and unsuccessfully urged
Governor Samuel Medary to call an extra session
Of the territorial legislatures The constitutional
convention which had assembled at st. Paul July
13, acting on the demands Of the people,, incor-
porated into the fundamental laws of the proposed
state the constitutional basis for sounder financial
policy but it was not until after the Civil war that
prosperity returned - - r. ~ w - 'r. re
e ufsrS, - = O. ID ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
!. swARMs

Chicago checks up and finds that it has nearly as
much population IS these eight western states COM
bined: Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona,
New Mexico, Nevada, North Dakota. Il (
The situation is this: In 933 square miles of
city there are crammed almost as many people as
in s31,252 square miles Of open country. a. :, "
That is what is really wrong with America Elk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
BRAINS

A "moonshine" vendor was arrested in Omaha,
Police Judge Wippick made him this offer: IF you
drink glass Of your own hooch I'll turn you free.
.'Tll 60 to JAIL" the bootlegger decided quickly.
There always were more real brains behind the
bar than on the brass rail side when it came to
F@liquor.-Ex - :'s~, .. q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
PLANS FOR
REUNION Of ACADEMY
CLASS OF 81 At TOXIC

WASHINGTON, Mar. 25.-Plans are
being completed for the next reunion
OF the famous Naval Academy class
of 1881 which is TO be held in Toxic,
Japan. in May. Included in the class
graduates are Secretary Weeks. Rear
Admiral Henry b. Wilson, superin-
tendent OF the Naval Academy; Maj
Gen. George Barnett, former COM
mandant of the Marine Corps; Brig
Gen. Henry c. Haines. of the Marine
Corps; Senator o. f. Weller. of Mary
land; and Admiral Uria. of the Jap
anese Navy. Admiral Uria attended
the reunion in Washington last sum-
mer and then invited the classmen TO
meet in Toxic this year.
A special invitation TO attend the
reunion was extended TO Secretary
DENLY on the ground that having mar
ried the sister of a member he is a
"brother-ln-law member of the class
The American members will make the
trip to Japan on the naval transport
Henderson, sailing from San Francis
co. and stops will lie made at Hawaii,
the Philippines and China en- route.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
MANY FARMERS ASK
TO Be RELIEVED OF
Jury DUTY THIS TERM

Judge Moss will, on Monday, con-
duct a second drawing of jurors for
the coming April term of the Circuit
Court for the county. which begins on
April II. II is understood that, of the
AZ veniremen drawn about a week
ago, a majority of them have asked to
be excused, and in a number of in
stances these requests have been
granted. 1t is to fill the vacancies re-
sulting thereby that Mondays draw
ing will be held.
Extra drawings of jurors are not
unusual, but the number of persons
who wish to be excused is greater this
time than for several terms OF the To-
cal tribunal. Active farmers furnish
the large majority of those asking 10
be let off, because they have laid ex-
tensive plans in connection with this
years crops. feeling that general con-
ditions as regards farming are more
encouraging than they have been for
several years. Labor at smaller wages
than hefore is said to be more avail
able now, hence the agriculturists
hope for a season of greater produc-
tiveness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
NEGRO SHOOTS WIFE
DURING BRAWL IN
WEST END LAST NIGHT

Suffering from the effects of a
wound from a bullet, which is thought
to have penetrated her lung, the re-
suit of a brawl and shooting affray
among several of the race in the west
ern section of the city, last night,
Bessie Smith, colored. is a patient at
the Emergency Hospital
Ernest Smith, husband of the wo-
man, was arrested by Patrolman Will
liam Curry He is charged with the
shooting and has been committed to
the county Jail to await hearing. the
date of which is dependent upon the
outcome of his wife's injuries. The
shooting took place about l O'Clock
this morning. The shots aroused many
residents of the west-end from their
slumbers
Another arrest made last night was
that of James Harrison Walls, color
ed. wanted by the Talbot county
authorities on a charge of non-sup-
port, preferred by his wife. Upon in
formation furnished by the Talbot
county authorities, Walls was picked
up by Patrolman John Jacobs. He
had sought refuge in a huose in john
son Place, in the lower section of the
city. Walls is being held at the police
station awaiting the arrival of a
deputy sheriff from the Eastern Shore
county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
SUPERVISORS
TO GET EXTRA PAY IF
BRADY BILL IS PASSED

Members of the Board of Super
visors of Elections for Anne Arundel
county will be paid compensation for
extraordinary services rendered by
them in connection with the fall reg
istration of voters and the subsequent
election, if bill which Senator Brady
presented in the Senate yesterday is
enacted into law.
1t will be recalled that considerable
extra work fell upon the Supervisors
last fall owing to the doubly in
creased details in connection with wo-
men registering and voting. The
Supervisors are paid a salary of $3.50
each per annum. q Following the last
November election, two of the three
members of the board presented bills
for $3.50 for extra services. The
Board of County Commissioners re-
fused to honor these claims on the
ground that there is no authority un-
der the law TO cover such claims. Mr..
Brady, in explaining his bill, said that
other counties had acknowledged such
claims and he feels that the local Of
fciaIs are entitled to pay for the extra
services rendered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
PLANNING FOR BAPTIST
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

Evangelist Boda, who will conduct
the evangelistic meetings at the Col
lege Avenue Baptist Church, has just
concluded quite remarkable meet
ing in Brunswick in the Baptist
Church, under the pastorate OF the
Rev. George w. Whiteside. who is
well-known to the people of Anna
plois.
All of the Protestant churches re-
ceived members from the meeting,
and the entire community expressed
its appreciation of the helpful service.
DR. Boda will preach morning and
evening at the Sunday services. and
on each evening of the week. These
services will begin at o'clock.
On Monday evening at z, Singer
Norris, of Baltimore, will meet those
who will form the choir for these
meetings and begin their training.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
PUBLIC HEARING MONDAY
NIGHT on ORDINANCE
REGULATING TRAFFIC

The new traffic ordinance now
pending tefore the City Council
which embodies proposals for re-
vising and extending traffic for all
vehicles about the city, particu-
Iarly as regards parking areas,
will lie the subject of a public
hearing to be held in the City
Assembly hall Monday night be-
ginning at o'clock.
The meeting has been arranged
under the auspices of the City
Council. il Icing desired TO hear
all parties interested in the pro-
posed new regulations. II is not
unlikely therefore. that the meet
ing will lie attended by large
number of automobile owners. op-
orators and chauffeurs, who wish
to acquaint themselves with the
new rules. as well as probably to
make suggestions for changes or
notifications.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
PROGRAM OF RECITAL
TOMORROW AT ACADEMY

The fourth organ recital in the
seeies being given at the Naval Acad-
emy Chapel on Sunday afternoons will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The organist, J. w. Crosley,
will render the following program:
Rousseau's Dream (variedD. Thomas
Craddock: Nocturne. ]. Frank Fry
singer: Canzonetta, in B fiat, A. d..
Scammell; Offertoire in G, No. A..
Lefebure Wely; (a) From the South.
James r. Gillette: (b) Cornamusa
Siciliana (Sicilian Bagpipe), Pietro A.
Yon; (c) A Desert Song. Ernest H..
Sheppard; Fantasia No. (for pedals
alone). Henry Dunham; Liberty
March,. ]. Frank Frysinger; Alpine
Fantasy and Storm (by requesD, l. V.
Flagler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
METHODIST MINISTERS
TO ASSEMBLE TUESDAY
FOR BIG CONFERENCE

Ministers from Methodist Episcopal
churches in various sections of the
State will attend the Baltimore Con-
ference, which will open next Tues
day at Grace Church, Lanvale street
and Carrollton avenue, Baltimore.
Many important matters. including
the Goucher College problem, will
come UP for discussion. and the con-
ference will in all probability nomi-
nate members to the board of trustees
and insist that they be given seats.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell. the
head of this district. will preside. and
Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell.
Bishop H. Lester Smith and many
other distinguished members of the
Methodist Episcopal clergy will de-
liver addresses.
The Conference will start Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock and will con-
tinue until s p. m. each day until the
following Sunday.
Among some of the interesting fea-
lures of the forthcoming Conference
will be an address by DR.. Dan Brum-
mitt, editor of the Fpworth Herald,
who will speak on the opening night.
On Thursday night the Conference
win be addressed by Bishop II. Lester
Smith, OF Bungalore. India This ad-
dress is looked forward 10 keeniy by
the local ministers on account OF the
political disturbances with which
India is seething at present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
EASTPORT METHODIST
CHURCH PROGRESSES
DURING PAST YEAR

The annual church membership
supper of the Eastport Methodist
Episcopal Church was served in the
lecture room on Wednesday night.
Reports submitted showed all the or
ganizations of the church to be in
good condition, financially. numeric-
ally. and spiritually. The church is
closing one of the best years in its
history. There has been an increase
in membership of 10 percent. All cur
rent expenses for the year will be
paid by the close of the year, March
90, as we'll as 81 900 for church i'm
provements and building of the new
parsonage.
A class of children, numbering
about 20, will be received as prepara-
tory members at the Communion
service tomorrow morning. Several
adults will also be received into full
membership.
A unique social will be held by the
Junior League on Tuesday night of
next week. 1t is "Tri-Social." Tri-
angular tickets are being sold for the
occasion at the price of three cents.
The admission will be three cents, and
three cents worth of any article on
sale can be had. The public is invited
to come and enjoy themselves at little
cost
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
MARYLAND DAY IS
COMMEMORATE BY
D. A. R. HISTORIAN

Miss Katherine Walton. historian
Of the Peggy Stewart Chapter of tn,
ID. A. r.. has written the followin,
paper on Maryland Day 10 be inscribed
in the annals of the local society.
The historical painting on the
walls of the State House by Frank
B. Mayer, The Planting of the
Colony" recalls the great event
We celebrate today. The landing
of the colonists under Lord Balti-
more on St. Clements Island
March 25th, 1884. where they err
ected a cross made from tree
celebrated mass and took possess
ion of the land in the name OF
our Saviour and the Sovereign
Lord. the King of England
One of the historians of Mary
land calls this the birthday of
free people worthy of commenda-
tion TO the latest day of their eX-
istence. The celebration &C.
Maryland Day was instituted by
the State Board OF Education in
,903 and designated as day
when all public schools may unite
to study some important event
of the States history.
The study of the federation Act
of 1649 is especially commend
able. The purpose and plan of
Lord Baltimore was 10 sink all
religious differences and TO hold
all men equal before the law. No
matter what might be their relig-
iOus creed is demonstrated when
the first adventurers embarked on
their perilOus journey. he
great event Of the landing of the
Pilgrims of The Aux and the Dove
cannot be too strongly emphasiz-
ed for the pride of our beautiful
State and those men who planted
the seed of freedom and religious
liberty the descendants of whom
have given their hearts blood for
patriotism and for the good of
State and Country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
Al STANOST|LL. FLAGS
FLY FOR MARYLAND DAY

Maryland's own holiday - the
two hundred and eighty-eighth
anniversary OF the founding OF the
Commonwealth by the Colonists
under the leadership OF Cecilius
Calvert. is being quietly observed
in Annapolis today.
No formal ceremonies were ar
ranged TO mark the occasion, but
the day is a State holiday, having
been legalized as such by an Act
OF the General Assembly in 1916.
In consequence or this fact. all
State, county and municipal Of
fees. and the several banking in
stitutions, suspended business for
the day. The holiday, coming on
a Saturday, precluded its observ-
ance from the general business
standpoint. Many m r C h n S
otherwise would have closed for a
part o; the day at least. National
and State flags are floating to the
breezes from the spire of State
House dome, other official staffs
about the city and from many
business places and private resi-
dences.
From the standpoint of weather.
il is an ideal for a holiday. and
not a few citizens are infested
with the first touch of Spring
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
NAVY SWIMMERS IN
COLLEG|ATES TODAY;
BASEBALL IN OFF|NG

There is nothing doing" in the
line of athletic endeavor at the Naval
Academy today. 1t is the first day of
interim since the program of winter
indoor events was inaugurated last
December. with basketball games.
The basketball team, however, and
also the wrestlers, boxers, swimmers.
water poloists and gymnasts, all have
finished their schedules after most
successful seasons.
The swimming team is today put
ting the grand finale to their sched-
ule. as the pick Of material is en-
tered in the Intercollegiate events in
the pool of the University of Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia. The Mid
dies expect to land some laurels.
Next Friday. the .gymnasts will en-
ter the collegiate finals in the gym
nasium of Massachusetts Institute of
Technology at Boston.
Next Wednesday the baseball play
ers will swing into action, the nine
of Bowdoin College being booked for
a contest with BILLY" Lush's pupils
Not many days afterwards the la
crosse and tennis teams, field and
track athletes, and the rowing crews
will usher in their schedules. and
matters athletic viii be kept humming
until the latter part of May, the eli
max icing the annual baseball game
between West Point and Annapolis
to be played here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
MONTHLY MEETING OF
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of Calvary Church will be held next
Monday night in the Sunday School
rooms of the church at 7:45 o'clock.
The program of the evening will
include the pageant entitled Broken
China" which will be given by the
Sunshine Club of the Y. w. c. A, un-
der the direction of Miss Mary Burch
and Mrs. Robert Yates.
All members and friends of the So
ciety are invited to be present The
pageant will start at o'clock and
viii be followed by short business
meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
CLEARS WAY FOR
PENDING TREATIES

y, vote Of 81 TO q the four
., pacific treaty. foundation OF
,reomplishments OF the interna-
..i Conference on the limitation of
...em,n,s. was ratified by the Sen
;, lale Yesterday afternoon.
There we're four votes more then
81. necessary two-ihirds of the Sen
ssr present for this quadruple
,tenent stahlzing peace in the
naac and terminating the Anglo
hmnese alliance an agreement
,fh taken together with the navy
,.iaction and other treaties. consti-
e,s, historic achievement of the
Hnlng administration.
Events Leading To Paet
Here are the principal events
which led up to the ratification of
,he tour-power treaty by the Sen
ate
August II. 1921 - President
Harding sent out invitations for
arms conference.
december 81 Treaty signed at
State Department
February 10. 1922 - President
Harding presented treaties to
Senate
February Foreign relations
Committee. after nine meetings,
reported treaty favorabIy to the
Senate
March i Treaty and supple
mental treaty laid before the SEN
ate.
March 2-2S Treaty debated in
Senate
March 24-Treaty ratified.
Continued On Page sD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
BIG SCHEDULE FOR
NAVY TENNIS TEAM

The midshipmen's tennis team Will
engage in the most pretentious sched-
ule in history this spring. Twelve
contests have been arranged as fol-
lows: April 12, Johns Hopkins; 10,
Swarthmore: 19. Georgetown; 2z'
Harvard; 20. open; 2s. Princeton;
May s. Washington and Lee; 6, Rut-
gers: 10. Southern California and
George Washington: Is. Lehigh; IL
Lafayette; 20. University Of Pennsyl'
vania.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
KATZ CLOTHING TO
BE EXHIBITED HERE

In order that Katz clothing may be-
come better known throughout Anna
pois and it's vicinity, representatives
of X. Katz and Sons, Baltimore. Will
hold an exhibit of their new spring
models i'm mems clothing at the Mary
land Hotel. on Monday and Tuesday,
March q and 2S.
This will ,be merely an exhibit
fhere will be no attempt made to sell
any of the clothing.
Everyone is invited to attend and
examine and try on the new garments.
(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
MEN OF CALVARY CHI.
WILL GIVE SUPPER

Arrangements are being completed
for the supper TO be given by the
Brotherhood Bible Glass and men OF
Calvary Church on Wednesday and
Thursday nights of next week. March
30 and 80 These suppers are pre-
pared and served entirely by the men
and are usually characterized by some
novel features
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
Women Voters To Meet

A meeting of the League of Women
Voters will be held next Tuesday at
10:30 a. m. at the Leagues head
quarters. No. / School street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25

ures to- be taken. Jointly or separ-
ateIy. to meet the exigencies of
the particular situation.
ARTICLE III.
This treaty shall remain in
force for 10 years from the time it
shall take effect, and after the ex-
piration of said period it shall
continue to be in force subject To
the right of any of the high con-
tracing parties to terminate ii
upon II months notice.
ARTICLE w.
This treaty shall be ratified as
soon as possible in accordance
with the constitutional methods of
the high contracting parties and
shall take effect on the deposit of
ratiiications, which shall take
place at Washington, and there
upon the agreement between
Great Britain and Japan, which
was concluded at London on July
13, 1911, shall terminate. The
Government of the United States
will transmit to all the signatory
powers a certified copy of the
process verbal of the deposit OF
ratifications.
, rights of the United States on th'
y is now pending and other treaties
are:
A treaty between all nine pow
ers relating to principles and pol
icies to be followed in matters
concerning China.
A treaty between the nine pow
ers relating to Chinese customs
tariff.