davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
BRITAIN DECLINES TO
AGREE TO SEARCH AND
: SEIZURE BY DRY" NAVY
NY Tho Associated Pre.s1

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct. l6.-
Great Britain. in communication de-
liverod today to the State Department.
is understood to have. declined to
agree 10 the suggestion OF Secretary
Hughes for a reciprocal extension OF
the right OF search and seizure so as
TO give the American prohibition navy
Jurisdiction 'outside the three mile
limit
At the same time the British for
elgn Office assured the American gov
eminent that every precaution would
DO taken TO prevent violation OF the
American prohibition law by rum
smugglers under the British flag. u
WAS said that Canadian and othel
court officials had been instructed e
prevent as far as possible the issu
ance OF fraudulent clearance papers
and other improper practices com
planned of in Secretary Hughes pro
hiLition note.
Orders already are in effect direct
ing the prohibition navy not TO op
crate outside the three mile line, ex
cept In the case OF vessels in com
munication with the shore by mean
OF their own small boats. and it hai
been the apparent belief OF admins
traitor officials that no extension
would be in accordance with interna
tional practice unless it were mad
sOoby some such specific agreemen
ssahat proposed by Mr.. Hughes.
Although department official
would not discuss the subject Their
we're indications that the refusal {,
accord reciprocal right of searcl
outside the usual limits OF territorial
waters would he considered as finall
blocking any extension of such au
thority to prohibition officers
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
MACN|DER TELLS LEGION
DELEGATES WE'VE ONLY
JUST STARTED TO FIGHT
Try The Associated pres..S

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Oct. ia
declaration that the American Legion
regarded the interests Of the disabled
service man as its first responsibility
and that with regard to the adjust
ed compensation act we've just start
ed to fight" were outstanding points
in the report of Hanford MacNider
National commander. delivered be-
fore the fourth annual convention OF
the Legion at its opening session here
today.
With regard To adjusted compen-
sation 'legislation.' the report de-
clared. We've only just started to
fight. The adjusted compensation
legislation is right - we know ii is
right--and right always prevails In
America
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
ARMY CADETS BEAT
ALABAMA POLY IN
A DRIVING FINISH

The Army Saturday defeated Ala
hama Polytechnic. better known as
Auburn. in a holly contested gridiron
battle The final score gave the
Army 10 and Auburn 6.
The Cadets showed. great driving
power in the last half. registering
three touchdowns from (which one
goal from Observation-Disclosures a sue
cess. ~ & ~
Auburn scored in the first quarter
in some pretty line-smashing plays in
which Shirling and Ford featured in
the drives on the Army goal. The
two teams fought to a standstill dur
ing the second period, but the Army,
with Dodd and Lawrence starring
began late in the third period to tear
| its way down the field
The Army forwards, baffied until
now in their play. ripped open Au-
burns line until the Cadets had shot
back after back through il. Final
| ly on a pretty pass from Smythe to
White the Cadets were given the
score which tied the game for time
as a. try for goal was missed.
Their appetite whetted, the Arm,
players again launched az heavy at
tack and rang UP two more Touch
downs. s-ayredce getting, QUE am
Smythu made Sne OF thei. trials IA
COAX trasl.:R laSaslnsai. .s,,,,se-.,
! .A.-crnYd- Of 900 people wltiiesse'
1 the game. which swss. played In per
feet footSalis Weather. = go. NJ
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
-Four Outstanding Points For
Betferment OF Home And Family
Simplicity Comfort Usefulness Cheer Should Be Essentials
Sought In Furnishings Of Dining Room And Bed Rooms
Practical Suggestions For Making The Chill
drens Rooms Attractive
fcoatinned from Saturday,

right over a serving table. This ar
rangement gives the idea of space,
and reflects the silyeA and GLASSWARE
in the room. Some bits OF red and
yellow glass may he displayed to ex-
cellent advantage. hut do not COM
bine the display OF silver. pottery and
glass all at one time in any dining
room.
Bedrooms
The bedroom should be furnished
so that it appears crisp and clean
The walls, light in color. must be
restful and simple in design. The
woodwork should be white il posi-
BILE. Painted furniture is very popu-
lar for a bedroom because of its
dainty appearance, but dull-finished
mahogany or walnut in four post or
colonial design. with rag, braided. or
hooked rugs, makes a charming bed
I room.
Place the led where the sleeper
will not be. subject to strong light
/ CT. Gross drafts. IL one bed is used
/ be sure 10 place beside II a table suit
/ able for lamp or water bottle. II
two teas are used. place this table
between them. A dressing table is
1 fashionable, but not as practical as a
chest of drawers with mirror above
A full length mirror installed in &
closet door or hung in a narrow wal
space is of practical value. The ches
of drawers should be placed so thai
light is not reflected from the oppos
lite window. To secure a good view
the light should lie directed upon tn,
person and not upon the mirror
If the walls are plain in color, fig
ured draperies and bedspreads cal
be used. II the walls have on then
small design. plain materials ar
better for these purposes.
A high-boy or high chest of draw
ers for the man may be in mahog
any. walnut or painted wood. Thi
piece should conform with or mattel
other furniture in the room Brushes
comb. tux for odds and ends, an
clothes brush should be conveniently
placed on the top
A dressing table, or low chest o
(COntinue0 on Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

The dining room should Re one of
the most cheerful and inspiring rooms
OF the house. II is the place. where
the family gathers 10 enjoy meals to-
gether. and nothing insures "a tbets
ter start than having breakfast in a.
bright. cheerful room.
IL possible, dining room should
always have an eastern exposure
This plan admits the morning sun al
breakfast which insures a bright and
cheerful start for the entire day.
IL the dining room and living room
are connected by wide doorways.
have the walls OF both rooms alike
he walls may be in some light cream
bun. gray tan, or putty color Be-
cause there is so much blue china
persons feel that they want blue din
.ng rooms. This is a mistake as
blue used in large Quantities in eth
or walls. china. or hanging absorbs
he light and makes room gloomy
DO not display china or glassware
n so-called china closet A built
in corner cupboard. or small ma
hogany or rose wood cabinet. which
might hold rare bits OF pottery and
china is permissible. II is far bet
ter to use the pantry shelves for Chi
ma than TO crowd il into a china
closet
1t is Lest to use a rug with small
figures. The hangngs should he in
plain cOlors. takon from the FREEDOM
mating colors in the wall covering
Or IL the walls are the same as the
living room, the hangings should be
" the predominating color in the liv-
ng room. This will bring the rooms
nto perfect harmony, without hav-
ng them just alike.
| IL oak furniture is used in a din
ing room, 1t should be stained and
vaxed, and in very simple. straight
lines Whether the dining room fur
liture he of mahogany, walnut. OIL
oak. dresser or sideboard. a serv-
ng table. six chairs and a dining table
are the necessary requirements fQl
comfortable room. -,
The walls of a dining room should
he fairly free from pictures. Often a
mirror of antique gilt or wood is hunl
Iongthways over the sideboard. or up
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
CHARLES McWILLIAMS
ON ANOTHER RAMPAGE

(Continued From Page IL
Williams and his wife were living
near Pasadena in the upper county
McWilliams went on a rampage one
night. He is alleged to have been
drunk on that occasion. and his wife
sought refuge at the home of Will
liam Thomas and family. Going to
the Thomas home, and fiourishing a
pistol he demanded that he would
shoot unless his wife came with him.
He also threatened the life of
Thomas. In an alteration that en-
sued. Williams. himself was shot in
the breast and was confined to Emer-
gency hospital for several weeks
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

Navy scoring. touchdowns,, Taylor
Barchet. Point goals from touch.
downs, Barchet. 9. BucknellATouch-
down. Hall; point goal from touch
down. Wilsbach. Referee. Taggart.
University of Rochester: umpire. Carl
Williams. University of Pennsyl-
-vania: head linesman. Palmer, of
Harvard. Time of periods. Is min
utes each.
Navy substitutions = Woodside for
Parr; Shewell for Levensky; Bolles
for Shewell, E. B. Taylor for W. D.
Taylor: Stoltz for E. B. Taylor:
Woodside for Stoltz; Norris for Cul,
len; Barchet for Norris: Mckee for
Flippen; Hamilton for Barchet; Wal
ker for Bolles. Bucknell-McGraw for
Reed; Dayhoff for Foster; Foster for
Dayhoff: Jenkins for Wilsbach: Hem
ming for Dietrich. Observation-Disclosures
bach, of Bucknell.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16


score through placement goal. But
when Barchet cantered onto the field.
1t seemed to infuse new life in the
Glue jerseyed gladiators. Four yards
10 go, and Is yards to the goal line
3archet rose to the occasion. The
middle forwards opened a great hole
in the right side of Bucknelrs, line
Steve" went through the gap like a
dart, and crossed the coveted goal
inc. Soon afterward he annexed an
other point by kicking goal. Prior to
this turn of affairs. the teams were
locked in to Z tie. and the manner
in which the visitors time and again
stemmed the Navy attack. it looked as
though the battle would result in a
draw
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

struggling way, bu, revived
who participated ana ssy,
new vigor to work Tor ,he 1..5
The text for last nigh,
in Matthew. $50 ANA r. y, ''''l
eye offend thee pluck /. .a. '''''
II from thee; for il j.. rra.,.- ISL
thee that one Of thy mgnte-
perish and not tho. ,hv whats.
should he cast into De. '
ject was Hell hi s.rt S-.-
Some people henc,c 1.-.
hell, | was in doubt oa r,....
went to the Bible sal ,,
read that there is rcaut ..
himself said there is ..r
believe in Jesus ana wha,t.
did. you surely believe .....
Hell is an unpopul .4....
it is place We shoul. a.l s. -.,...
cd OF and consider it .as, .- ~
where We would Gaze ,a s..ut
nifty
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
Strange Ads

tAdv.. in Rural New Yorkerl
WANTED-Good clean woman for
cooking; private family. Address.
Box 1873. Shrewsbury. \. ].
Cincinnati Euqurier)
H0USEKEEPER-For widower. by
widow.
New Haven. Conn. Register
FOR SALE A S-year-old female
billie goat Ralph Avitable. Liberty
street
HOTEL STORM
"Home-Like"
Jefferson City. Mo.
--Gathered by Everybody's Magazine
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
MOTION FOR CHANGE or
VENUE ~ NINE BATTLE
CASE. OvERRULED TO-DAY
Ry Thr AnsocIated Prc..l

WELLSBURG. w. VA. Oct 10
The defense motion for change OF
venue in the cases growing out of
tho Cliftonville mine battle on July
II last, in which Sheriff H. H. Duval
aud six others were killed was over
ruled by Circuit Judge J. b. Som
merville here today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
WANT RANDOLPH.MACON
az, COLLEGE MOVED TO NORFOLK

NORFOLK, VA. Oct 16.-The Bal
timore conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. was asked
in a resolution adopted today at the
Virginia conference meeting here to
concur in its action favoring the re-
movsl OF Randolph-Macon College
frCm Ashland to Norfolk. A COM
mittee OF five was appointed to pre-
sent the resolution to the Baltimore
lody.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY I. p. Grees
OCTOBER Is

: Fleet from Massachusetts,,
in command of Phips, appear
ed before Quebec on October
Is. 1890. $3.50
New York Gazette first
published on October 16. .iie5.
Noah Webster. American
photographic. born on oeto-
Der Is. 176s.
Raid of rJohh Brown info
Virginia to free the slaves
started on October 1s. 1859. a..
General Ulysses S. Grant
appointed tb,E.ccmmsnd the
armies of the west on October
16. 1868. sesee4
First model factory for the
blind dedicated at New York
on October 16, 1919.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
LABOR BOARD GRANTS
INCREASE IN PAY TO
ABOUT 1000 II. II. WORKERS
ORy The Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. l6.-An eight
hour day with overtime. which is said
to amount to nearly % per cent. in
crease in pay. was granted to APP
proximately 1000 yard masters on 26
Class l railroads and at six switching
terminals bv the United States Rail-
Bpoad Labor Board today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
Battle Was A Thriller

The game thrilled several thousand
spectators. who remained until the
final whistle. for the frequency with
which wide open offensive tactics fig.
ured. il was just such a contest that
at any instant the visitors might have
pulled up to an even score with the
naval lads. The chance did come &c
the Bucknellians. but they failed to
make it good by hair A 20-yard
forward pass carried the leather well
into the Navy's garden. and then the
visitors reeled of double forward
pass, Henning to jenkins to Julian
1t was swift toss and Julian. stand
ing only couple of yards from the
Nays sacred mark. juggled 1t. The
middies played the game safe after
that by holding possession of the ball
Physical Endurance Tells
But it was contest wherein ply
steal endurance again reigned SD
preme. Both teams registered a
touchdown and point goal in the open
ing period. Bucknell started in like a
whirlwind and threw a surprise into
the Navy camp by registering the first
score. Each team crossed the others
goal line under strikingly similar cir
cumstances. Bucknell threatened
dangerously in the opening minutes
of play by netting substantial gains
of tackle and unleashing a bewilder-
ing series of forward and double
passes. Finally. Bucknell had puafed
and Barchet fumbled is yards from
his goal line. Wilsbach recovering for
Bucknell. A forward pass to Julian
Melted seven yards and then Hall. on
three successive plunges into the line.
went across for touchdown. The
same player kicked goal.
Less than three minutes afterward,
Parr, Navy. recovered a Bucknell
tumble, also Is yards from the goal
line. Before the visitors could get
themselves together. W. ID. TAYLOR.
from his position at right
end. took the ball and skirted Buck
nell's right for the remaining dis
lance to touchdown and Barchet
kicked goal.
Bueknell Showed Class
The hattie was waged nip and tuck
during the remainder of the first half.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

with Bucknell probably having a
shade the advantage due to wide end
runs and spectacular forward passes
Navy came back with greater fight in
the second half and kept Bucknell
pretty well on the run, holding them
on the defensive most of the time, but
they lacked the punch when chances
looked rosy. except in the one in
stance when Barchet essayed his
mighty dash through tackle for the
second touchdown that decided the
issue.
1t was plainly evident though, that
Nays physical condition was SUI
perior. and the Bucknellians were
slowly wearing down under the rapid
fire pace. Yet they were game to the
very last. The left side of Bucknell's
line was especially strong and the
middies were unable to make any i'm
preston there. The visitors plowed
through the Navy forwards consist
emily in the first half. but their attack
AoNhSN thC pOWC lhC CiOotu6 pei
iods. and furthermore the Navy de-
Tense had braced wonderfully.
Aerial Plays Effective
The middies also had good success
with forward passes. and at the same
time solved many of the opponents
plays along this line. intercepting two
and forcing many others to ground
There were frequent fumbles by both
teams and many penalties also were
inflicted, but in all the game kept the
spectators Keyed to high pitch. Be-
sides Barchet. Cullen. Norris and Nc
Nee played 2 strong game in the Navy
hackfeld, while Dietrich, Hall and
Hennipg were bulwarks on the Of
tense for Bucknell
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
e. H. WARE. G. o. p. LEADER OF
PHILADELPHIA, DIED TODAY
lBx The As.ociaied Pre.s.l

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oct IL
State Senator Edwin H. Ware. Repub-
lican leader of Philadelphia, died at
his home in Amber. near here, today.
He was so years old. -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
BARCHET HERO
IN NAVY'S WIN
OVER BUCKNELL

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

The hattie was waged nip and ucIs-
during the remainder of the first half.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

(Continued on Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
Line.Up And Summary

Score by periods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
LAZERCt tic Ss hzNR


Lord and Master and mat will
make II tho rule Of my life 10 pray
and read tho Bible daily and 10 at
tend church regularly
Personally have found much hops
and power thru tho application OF
this pledge. Some years ago ! was
without knowledge Of Gods good.
nesa and I wandered about simiessly.
cropping for enlightenment BY some
chance visited an Enfeavor society
and thru the efforts of its workers
and by tho grace Of God found
peace and happiness. Now ] have
an abundance Of faith IN God and =
large number % Christian acauaint.
ances who, Hike myself. are striving
for tho coming Of Hts Kingdom. One
Scripture verse has given mo rariicu.
lar help IN my daily trials and hard.
ships. Il can do all things thru
Christ. who strengthened me-"
Sincerely yours.
ROBERT BARKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Congested Cities Not to Endure

~ evenly distributed over the sur.
face Of the earth.
Everybody. practically. win have a
house and big yard. a garden. a few
chickens. and. perhaps. a cow. why
mott why pay $4,000 for a soxioo
lot In Seattle when you can get two
such lots 10 or i. miles on, for tioo'
Go out any main highway leading
out OF this city. and you WITH find
that thousands ara beating the hous.
ing problem In this way. They are
buying acreage. t,Ilidlng bungalows,
and raising garden truck and chick.
cna.
The automobile eets them into
town In frorl 20 20 40 minutes.
A large city ~ an ahnormailty.
Their. Is no excuse for f. There
must be. II is true. trading and indus.
trim. centsrs. But any city with a
population Of more than. say. 20, 900.
r. a freak.
! cannot conceive OF happier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

Editor The star:
I have been reading IN the safur.
day Evening Post an article which
says that most New Workers pay 70
per cent OF their incomes for rent
Thus. the man who earns $40 a
week pays $50 a month rent. and the
SIC .0o0-a year man pays $1,000 a year
for an apartment
The writer OF IN. article wonders
why New Workers. don't no Is or 20
or 20 miles out and build homes Of
their own. He urges them to do this.
Some day they Will
They will do II IN New York and
they viii do u here. I predict tina,
win see the end of cities as at pres.
ent constltuted--congiomerations OF
people crowded together and living
on one another and depending upon
the country for sustenance.
Tho automobile and tho hard.sur.
face road viii put an end to cities.
The people Of the earth Will be pref.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

Subtract something from itself
and have the same something left
Think you can do IL? II. can be
done.
Write IS on a piece OF paper In
such n way that when you take fs
away from Il youIi have Is for
your answer.
Yes. there's a catch IN II some
where. Find the catch and solve
the puzzle. The answer viii be
printed tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
AGeHerH1om~
HVR1DGE WANN

Todays able assistant A. M Mrs Kettle Dickens sio fhs
Heatte
Dear Avrtdge Manns
In writing dope TO fn while you snk OH r
face suggestion about the Ihci
Smoker" will soon De
brinE along 10 to-
Shall teachers smoke. Or shah they not7" u.
Al first didn't quite that in our schools suen thns
should be- friend who said MY dear ,hey
mean the men So take different view as most daas
amokehnd they want our each
who're merely men, live like preachers
But should the ans win the day the might then take Up
crochet too hard 10 tots
around and when they Of and @ they might put on
fudge could try their luck
a handmade
putting faults cannot hide
tho smoking maybe isn't nice. pet vice.
shall which q with
think Smoking
10 m WIDDER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
The Can in Kansas


the committee the
has the count
Campbell the ideal
lmpoant
the speakeship
somebody else win do the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

Il think the Prince II too twes'
for Words
This la HumA Neariy's candid
opinion about the Prince OF wales.
luna Il the first sub.deb entry In
the great prize contest. Hhe II the
daughter OF the First nm NeariyH
and her sister. Vera Nearly. married
the Duke OF Mlckssoor.
'of course. have tots and lots Of
cruahrA" nhe continued. why. the
boys Just don't give me n minute 10
think. They're az tho door all the
time Mamma wont answer the bell
any more when I'm home. They're
wearing out all the parior furniture
Father says he's going 20 charge
them part OF the rent u the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
'TWos
Always Thus

Keep the cookie Jar fuIlr' il
the heading over a Washington
information bureau article explain.
ing what's good for the Riddles.
o, 10 be a child again! Just
once more 10 sneak Into the pan
try when ma was upstairs; TO
fastcn eagrr eyes on the smiling
cookie Jar; TO softly, carefully re-
move the I'D; 10 reach In with
fingers wide sprcad-and find that
little brother Willie had been
there before us. Gee. but those
childhood experiences do stir an
old fellows heart! Keep tho
cookie Jar full?" You can't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Klonsn,en
in Congress

Texans face n dilemma. They
must choose for u. y. senator be-
tween the di.errdited and nnde-
sirabis Ferguson. and Msyfisld.
who u confidently as~rted 10 be
tho candidate Of the ku klux
Khan.
As . kiansman. n he IL such.
he has sworn 10 obey the cousti.
tuition. laws and usages Of the i'm
visible empire" which exist~d In
the Khan when he Joined. and all
which may b. or have been sub
sequsntiy enacted. He must
Heartily hced- ell official man.
dates. DEGREES. edicts. rulings ana
instructions Of the imperial win.
ard. Also that he viii keep the
sccret Of . kiansman committed
10 him under the seal Of secrecy,
except ~ 10 treason against the
United States. rape. and malicious
murder.
Tho above statements are made
on TIM authority OF the July Az.
hntic.
II the candidates Of the Khan
ar- elected. congress. being the
Judge Of the qualifications Of It's
members. viii have something
iile a case against seating tfs~m.
According 10 the above. Senator
Mayfield. n elected. would be-
bound 10 protect the secret. com
mitted to him as . kisnsman. Of
any man who offered him a bride:
or who did anything else 10 cor.
rupt the government Of the
United States. He would have 20
obey the imperial wizard ss
against his oath Of office He
would be sworn 10 stand between
the law and any dccds done by
this oaih-bound. masquersdlng or
der. lie would be an accessory
either before or after the fact rs
TO any Of their criminal deeds.
And congress might not allow
him 10 keep his ~at.