davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18

No. 46G0 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
Ordered. this 10th day of July, 1912.
that the Report. and Account Of the
Auditor filed this day IN the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and confirmed.
unless cause to the contrary be shown .oil
or before the
18th DAY or AUGUST. NEXT.
Provided, q copy OF this order be inserted
IN some newspaper published ia Anne
ARUNDEL county, once in each week Of
three successive weeks before the 18th day
Of August. next.
wM. N. WOODWARD. Clerk.
True Cony. Test:
WIN. y. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
Versions OF Other Witnesses

FOLLOWING is the list of others eX-
amined by States Attorney James NJ.
Munroc before tho coroners jury yes
to-day and brief summary OF their
testimony:
Albert Lynch, Glen Burnie. who
stated that he had never been to Belle
Grove Inn and was dismissed after
other prisoners had failed to identify
him.
Mabel Jenkins, 90 years old. Glen
Burnie. heard shots and later accom-
panied the wounded man to Maryland
General Hospital. Held in Jail.
Leonard A. Mccarthy. 80, Ills Lin
den Ave, Baltimore, with whom Ca
dora had boarded. Released.
Maud Gary, 10. No. % n. Carey
street Baltimore. knew Jimmy" Nc
Cracken, said TO have been a leader
Of the attacking gang in the fight,
but stated that he was not there on
the night of the fracas.
Minnie Wagner. 81, HOS Hubbard
street, Locust Point. did not see the
fight, and ran when first shots were
fired.
Rose Denncr. 81. Ola Lyons street.
Baltimore. knew McCracken. but did
not see him at the place on Saturday
night. She ran when the fight be-
gan and walked back to Baltimore.
Marie McFull. 2215 West Christian
street, Baltimore. went home as soon
as fight started and did not sec the
shots fired
Frank Jordan. 80, So C street,
Washington, was at Belle Grove Inn
but left before fight started.
Grace Duncan. %, 1890 N. Ensor
Ave, Baltimore. testified that
Jimmy McCrackin was not there on
Saturday night.
Madeline Smith. 81, $40 Hamilton
Terrace, Baltimore, ran when fight
started and know nothing of the out
come of it.
Lois Petry, 81, 81 West Franklin
street, Baltimore, testified to Me-
Crackers absence. Did not see shots
fred.
Viola Stevens. "a. SOS \. Calvert
street, testified that McCracken was
not present.
Edna Renburg, 2l. 2SI S. Stricken
street. ran upstairs and hid in cup
board until fight was over. Did not
see McCracken
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18

FOR RENT-llandsomoly furnished hoss
six rooms ana bath: ala modern N
proyements. Naval tenant prelrrrsi
Walter II. Hart. ,@
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18

CLASSIFIED Ans
LoST-Saturday. n L. s
pm initials Z. H. r." s, iA-- fs.,
turn TO $50 Prince Gcorce s. .s.A t..
LosT-Friday afternoon
SiFeet, Eastport aud Krsr...'" Ir,.
rthl. inner tnhe and e4>.r.- Natas.
Reward al ~ First stre.f aa.
WANTED
WANTED-A position M 49, ---
Ian give references All. ra.
WANTED - Sock. ArpI, -
street. '' futlr-
..-.------- ------------- ha
wANTEp-ro suh-let apa-.r,,,. .-
- ~ nLSt "t o'i"hcr can gun.
Jonn street (Seyona uan-l ','- =,
WANTED-Man to WORK an s-------
Iarh. Apply George H. puf aul
. r.a ,S''"''e houleNard and 81. NJ
ROAD safrts
-------------------- pug
ron
HVh SALb
FOR sAi-E-llolstein cow. ,.-g
recently fresh: spleuafd , A.At-.
ALI ~
- = -'',e. u 'ia'1 n,
house tsemi-hmgalowl Nhor. f".a
OF well-"ultivated Garden tA,'t
Terms II desired. Apu.y .. Ht4u
j. Stackemann. @,N
- --------- 3H
FOR SALE-Csed Ford: m r...t
''>'l
-. ---- --------------- HN
foh SALf'-'asoiinc boat io f-., .
Tan ne seen at CITY Du,E r,,.f Al, -s
--------------------------- h@
foh SAiE = Nrniturc ot fvr-ruon .,.,.
ment. Owner leaving civ Nrt"
bookcase. oak Chifarnhp ,st.i... -.'-'tt
pet sweeper. rocking chairs gri f
Hro ,Ies.l' articles. J.. H. HId,bs.re
street ''..s
Hpn E-'rolhead Wheeler and gr
with everything CumpIptS- ,
Will sell for So Apply n Nm ~
street
80 :, - ---- '','
fronting on two streets io,e-@ A4
all around; water at gate. rb,'a
quick buyer. ApDlv a. H., ''l q
~~---- --UI
FVk HEk1
----------------------- -----------------
| EOh HisNI-Knpm. ana hUQrI Ar-... a..
Prince George street. -
- "--
| FOR RENT 49, Furnished house M
Mrs MIS- I: 20 g. Moss lio Prince George s
FOR RFST-IIondso,n,.t,. c,,t.,-
six rooms and hail. an ' ,,.,'',. A'as
| provements Naval t.a1,, ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
For Sale

Dwelling Murray avenue -. ..$7.5O0
Dwelling AZ West St............$ $500
Dwelling State St......Sl ,250
Dwelling Conduit ST.. $3.50
bungalow Boucher St....... $4,000
Dwelling asa chesapeake Ave. :. .ss,5O0
Lot Thompson St............Sl .1Oo.
Lot shipwTight st........e. 81, 100
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
JURY RESUMES
PROBE OF GUN
s.Ss FIGHT AT INN

,Gsntsnuea From Page 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
Saturday, July 22. 1922.

Annapolis, Md. on
Saturday, July %, 1922,
beginning mt 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
All the household and kitchen furnIta
Of j. Thomas Collins. deceased. cnbslsti4s
OF bed room sets, one living room Set oh
inning room set. one hall set chairs adj
rockers; also one Old Town canoe. ana ~
OF other things too num"roue , o. .F
TEENS All sums under so, cash q
day Of sale; all above that au.aunt rftld
Of four months. with approved -,sl.ny
j. r. j. CutFiN-
Admlnlslfal9f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18

FOR RENT - Dwelling FURNISHED
fanklin street. Murray Im Ami,
j. Wiegard, n school street. te
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Household and Kitchen
Furniture

The undersigned, administrator vii
sell at public sale nj Il Franklin stirred
Annapolis Md on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Permancntl gnsl
house, : or 4 rooms. with yard. n %
near Annapolis. Apply BOX ~, CaHa
Office. Us
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
FOR REK1

FOR RENT - Furnished house Ma
Revell street; possession 90 once ti.,
Mrs. {. Z. Moss. $50 Prince Gcorer +
Phone 40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18

FOR RENT-Room, ana board for tva
persons. Apply III Market street. ug
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18

FOR RENT-Small. new. furnished hons,
nj Bay Ridge for short term or week
ends. Phone S3I rlA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18

street, Eastport. aud .Nveu b..
rim. inner tube and eIs.rl Ss,s..
Reward at 20 First stree, ~ ~,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
WANTED

WANTED-ro sub-let ap,-,-....'-
mer 10 hrst OF October. Ii. s.n.
J sae street tsecona Gsu-l t y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18

Published Daily Exeep, Sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18

LoST-Saturday. L. =
pin; initials e 4. a." h1s ,s.,
TURN TO $50 Prince Gco-ca .a. rs t..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18

WANTED-Man to WORK on s-,-------
iarm Amply George h I'M. "-.l lul
hai5imere boulevard and 81, -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08

Commissioner II. ?. Sheldon near
y 100000 fish have been distribu-
ted in the streams and ponds of
Caledonia county, This year. This is
the. largest number ever Received
in one season and the county has
been well covered. Though the ac-
tive efforts Of Or. H. NJ. Smith at
Lynd0nVille the streams in the
north part OF the county have been
supplied and H. M. Osgood Of Dan
vile, the former president of the
Caledonia Forest and Stream Club
has taken care Of the waters in
DanVille, Barnet and Peacham.
Wednesday afternoon the club
received from the sub-station of
the national hatchery at Canaan 16
cans OF trout in -plendid condition
which is probably the last shipment
Of the season. President C. L. Mer-
rill of the Caledonia Forest and
Stream Club and S. A. Moore,
another enthusiastic club worker,
took several cans over east and dis
tIfbuted the fish in the tributaries
Of the Moose river. Other cans
were sent to Mr.. Osgood for dis
tribution in Danville and vicinity
and some of the fish were planted
in the Water Endrick in Barnet
and the Bacon brook at St. Johns
bury Center.
President Merrill has appointed
q committee to arrange for the an
nual- field day at Joe's pond some
time this month and due notice Of
the much anticipated event will be
given in these columns.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08
ENGLISH
PHEASANTS
ARE THRIVING
Nearly 100000, Fish Dis
tributed I'm Caledonia
County

The English pheasants that were
Matched from the eggs secured by
the Caledonia Forest and Stream
Club ae in thriving condition and
are now on the edges of st. Johns
bury and in the towns Of Water
ford and Danville. These birds
we're reared and liberated by and
under the supervision of the State
fish and game department and are
protected by law until September /
1892. Anyone l1ifiin gor molesting
them will be subject to prosecution
and heavy fine and the officers
of the Caledonia Forest and
Stream Club and the deuuty game
wardens will see to it that the birds
are perfected. 1t Is believed that
the hunters of Caledonia county
will cooperate heartily with those
interested in protecting these birds,
While the law permits the shoot
ing of the PARTRIDGE after Oct |
these pheasants will have develop
ed by that time so that they cannot
be mistaken for the ruffed grouse.
The young pheasants are now
feeding in the fields and one flock
has been seen eating in an oat
field after the harvest. In another
instance a farmers boy has be-
come so infested in the flock of
young pheasants that he is feeding
them regularly with grain
The Caledonia Forest and
Stream Club have been very sue
cessful in PLANTING fish in Gale
donia county the past season.
Thanks to United States Fish Com
missioner Henry O'Malley, with
the hearty cooperation of Supt. A.
H. Dinsmore of the National hatch
ehy and State and Fish and Game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
A Timely Editorial
Compulsory Thrift

From the New Orleans Times
Picayune.
A new wrinkle in the promotion
Of thrift has been found by the
national industrial conference board
in northern Kansas. 1t is practiced
by a group of associated utilities
companies and the theme is save or
be fired" Not only does the asso-
citation give the employee to under
stand that something must be saved
out of his salary each month but it
specifies minimum to be saved
10 per cent-at the same time in
sisting that this money be invested
in safe, interest-bearlng securities.
No chance avails for the employee to
evade the requirement, committee
Of corporation officials and bankers
having been named TO receive re-
ports regularly on his savings and
cali him to the carpet for failure to
comply with any phase of the rule.
Sounds like rather rough system
and somewhat Teutonic, doesn't itI
Also it sounds like Kansas. Yet, &C
cording to representations made to
the national industrial conference
board, it has been working like an
auto motor--just before you buy
the machine. Instead of saving and
investing only 10 per cent, we are
told, more than halt the employees
of these various companies are saw
ing and investing IRON 10 to 80
per cent. The system probably has
its weaknesses but it is hardly likely
the association officials would
stress them, especially in a report
to the public. They are boosting a
scheme Of which they apparently
think we'll. Other virtues may
more than offset the Committees
bally-hoo for investments in stocks
of subsidiary organizations, which
doesn't ring exactly right, and fur
Their offset the assumption OF right
TO demand detailed reports concern
ing the employees private business.
Has an employer the moral right to
deprive an enploye OF all privacy
in such matters! At the same time
this experiment with compulsory
saving is interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
PROSPECT OF LOWER RATES

Revenue car loadings of the railroads
reached point recently that had been ex-
ceeded only once before in the history of
the nation. With the exception of a week
in October, 1920, they established new high
level. The car shortage is greatest on
record, measured in the expressed wants of
the shippers for cars to move heavy gain
in passenger traffic, and an outlook for
still heavier gains. The people will be the
beneficiaries of the prosperity on part of the
railroads by having the burden of the guar
antee of per cent income shifted from tax
further benefit of reduced freight rates,
which are recognized as too high and which
will be lowered as revenue producing freight
haulage increases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
LAWS DELAYS AT HERRlN

The slow and clumsy processes of Ameri-
can courts are illustrated anew at Herrin, ILL.,,
where, of all places, they should be swift
and sure. Not until the whole nation was
aroused and there was an insistent demand
that the state of Illinois take steps to clear its
name of the Herrin massacre was anything
done to bring the guilty persons to justice.
Months have passed since one of the most
atrocous crimes in America was committed,
a crime almost without parallel in this
country for its ferocity and savage cruelty;
yet as result of laborious efforts by the ILL
nos authorities only five men are charged
with murder. Scores of veniremen have been
questioned for jury service ana excused.
Eventually jury will be chosen and then
there will be a prolonged legal battle in each
case which may be continued indefinitely,
by means of appeals and other maneuvers
known to smart lawyers, But even if these
five men are proved guilty and are convicted,
which is none too certain, the law will not
have been vindicated at Herrin. All those
guilty must be punished according to their
offense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
THE RAILWAY LABOR BOARD

The proposal to abolish the railway labor
board and to transfer it's functions ana au-
thority to the interstate commerce commits
sicr 3anpaars to offer the solution of what
mas been somewhat equivocal situation. The
fields of the board and of the commission
have been overlapping without any superior
authority being given either one in case or
conflict. 1t also appears that the functions
of. the board really belong within the general
scope of the interstate commerce commits
sion's activities. Ifsthe labor hoard is to be
retained, it should at least be made subject
to the authority of the commission and
should proceed in accordance with the policy
of the commission.
1t has been observed on several occasions
that there has been tendency to flout the
boards decisions and to disregard them.
This is not reaction that COMFORTS
with the authority of government.
In this respect there has never been
any criticism of the commission. Its orders
have been obeyed without question, and
whatever objection has been made has been
interposed by due legal processes such as
strengthen rather than weaken respect for
the law and government authority. All in
all, it appears that a reorganization of the
labor board along the lines mentioned, or
else a direct transfer of its powers to the
interstate commerce commission is desirable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
RosETTI HAD MANY PETS
From the Manchester Guardian.

From the Manchester Gudruldn.
Miss Ellen Terry remembers seeing Ros-
setti's pet bull, mentioned by Mr.. Arthur
Severn in a recent lecture on the poets of
last century. According. to Miss Terry. Ros-
setti bought it because it had "eyes like
jamie Norris" and tethered it ON his lawn.
"Soon there was no lawn left-only the
bull! He invited people to meet it, and
heaped favors on it until it kicked every
thing to pieces, when he reluctantly got rid
of it," From the "reminiscences" of an
other of Rosetti's friends--Val Prinsep, r.
Ave learn that Rossetti's assortment of
pets did not always agree among thems lives.
II had the loveliest little owl" he told
prinsep, "a delightful ball of feathers, and
my raven bit its head off | had that devil
executed; such jolly little beast, that little
owl" Prinsep adds that Rossett was once
on the point of buying young elephant at
Jamrachs. ut was explained 70 him that
though the elephant when small could pass
through the gate Of his garden, as he grew
big he could never get out. No matter
cried Rossetti, The would stop here and
will have him taught to clean the windows
elephants are such intelligent creatures
In some respects it would have been a good
thing had the elephant been so taught, for
Rossettis windows, certainly wanted clean
ing-only doubt whether there was anyone
in that house who knew anything about win
dow cleaning. The elephant, luckily, was
never bought"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
INVITING CONVENTIONS

Birmingham has entertained this year the
two largest state conventions that customar-
lily assemble, one the Alabama Merchants
convention, which last August brought 5000
merchants, especially from northern Ala
bama, and the other the Alabama Educa-
tional association, which brings from 5000
20 1000 men and women. Both these asso-
Citations have consented to come again in
1928. There is little doubt that the induce
ment afforded by the near completion of the
large auditorium in the Masonic temple,
which will seat 4,500 persons, and the Phil
lips High school auditorium, which will seat
$500 persons, has influenced the decision.
When the city auditorium with its seating ca
pacity of $500 is completed, Birmingham
will be more than able to care for the largest
conventions.
In other words, Birmingham has reached
that vantage PORT where it need not hesitate
to invite large conventions and expositions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
The Peoples Forum
Woodrow Wilson
Editor of The Age-Herald:

Editor of The Age-Herald
Woodrow Wilson is alive and we'll. His
speech to his 5000 local callers on Armistice
Day is a veritabe oasis in desert of me-
diocrity; not because it was a great speech,
but because it was, at last, a message from
him. 1t calls up the heroic days when the
world was aflame; when we all awakened in
the morning and waited for the paper boy to
see if Wilson had spoken; and if he had then
breakfast and the world had to wait for us
until the last word had been devoured, un-
til the last clear-cut, classic, polished SEN
tence had found its place in our minds for
which it had been framed by the master Of
simple speech, SO strong and yet SO simple
that all reading men from Hun to Hottentot-
knew that man had spoken.
We talk of graphic utterances; they were
Photographic; they were marvellous moving
pictures of national and international poll
cies, principles and law; they exalted ones
were part of a great Christian nation
whose principles were unassaiable, whose
methods were moral and whose integrity as
unsulied as the imponderable ether Who
can estimate the value of such leader in
his influence upon the plactic generations in
the making under his administration. How
his enemies, stepped to the lips in jealous Bit
terness, cursed him for his hold upon the
hearts of his countrymen; cursed him for his
success; cursed him for his failures; cursed
him because he did not speak. and when he
did speak, reved him because he spoke so
WELL and said: Behold, an elocutionist, and
afraid of the Germans"
All our great Presidents and leaders rise
out of the past and pass in procession before
us. With our human yard sticks we measure
them as best we may, and when these giants
these American uncrowned kings, have
passed us by, we find that the man who tow
cred above them all in his conception OF the
opportunity the duty, the mission of our
great nation in the weaving Of the peace and
harmony of the world; the man who squared
our government with the unalterabie GEES
of eternal truth, who opened the doors of
black and sinister secrecy in the councils OF
the world, who, by his lofty conception OF
national and International fairness and JUS
tice, his unsefish devotion to the ultimate
human, and whose single pen proved
mightier than the aggregate SWORDS of the
world was Woodrow Wilson.
The unusual thing about it is that whi.c
we are thinking these things, he still lives
and demonstrated to US on Armistice Dav
that he can hang up his old walking stick
and stand alone again.
Let us for once reverse the ancient order
of things, and, in the name of liberty and
righteous government, scatter our garlands
along the present paths of his living feet
w. B. LADD.
Birmingham, Ala, November IA, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
Adrift With the Times
An Election Wager

lately met citizen
Who told me that his heart was sad,
The most unfortunate of men,
He thus declared himself and had
An air of such profound distress
My heart was filled with sympathy,
And SO begged him to express
His woe, whatever it might be.
He hesitated while he brushed
A furtive tear from either. eye,
And spoke as If completely crushed,
With intermittent moan and sigh:
my friend, made foolish bet
And lost. Who could describe the shock?
Upon all-fours I now must get
And roll peanut for block"