davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03

dance will be given this evening
81 lie Lobby Of The Legislature from
:t.3 Z by members of the House of
urtga-es Cohens Collegian orches-
III rI..h has played at several of
rc legislators dances will furnish
r., music Tor this closing affair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
luncheon Party
Yesterday

Miss Virginia Clyde, OF Chester. Pa.
vtr The Weekend guest OF Mrs.
Charles C. Soule. who entertained at a
nun Acan for her yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
Yi>uin. In
Washington

Mrs Edwin Pugh Baugh of "Uchl-
ta-ou- Severn" will return on We'd
H.s'ay from Washington where she
a Aeen visiting Mrs. Kenna Elkins
i.' The past fortnight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
VaSSar Student Here
For Holidays

Miss Evelyn Sofridge, of San Fran
cisco who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Granville Il. Hoey, has return
cd TO Vassar College where she is q
student.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
afternoon Tea
Tomorrow

Nra Roscoe Carlyle Bulmer has
cent out invitations for tea tomor-
row afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03

rsu.an William Veazey Pratt spent
.c-a4y in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
Eastern Star
To Give Supper

The Annapolis Chapter of the Or
der of the Eastern Star will give a
chicken salad supper on Thursday
next at the City Assembly Rooms.
The supper service will start at $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
10 Give
Bridge Luncheon

Nr3 Pierre WILSON will give a
bridge luncheon on Wednesday next.
nr Clarence r. Gould, president of
Washington College, was the week
cud guest OF Lieutenant and Mrs. c. II.
Hdyiil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03

tI-re and Mrs. Robert Moss have
...l.Hgi from spending the weekend
sl-o@. Ia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
Mrs. Elliott
BurHell RetcrnS

Mrs Elliott Burwea returned
home Saturday from Baltimore, where
she has been a patient at Johns Hop
kins Hospital for the past three
weeks.
Mrs Hamilton Gale has gone &c
Mahwah. n. j., TO be with her sister,
Mrs Stile Morrow Decker. whose lit
tie boy died yesterday after a week S
Illness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03

Hoods Dependable Fruit Trees and Plant,
send for 1872: CataIog At Once. ~
Quality Grown Mus ery Sus,vk True q
nanie. Moderate prices. Our cataIog de
scribes in detail our cemnlete stock ri
fruit and ornamental trees, grape vines and
other small fruits. Evergraens. Hedg,
plants. Roses and other shrubs.
-->..yy. T.-IooD &. CO.. SEst. 1866. -.,.
Dept. I0-3025 ChanberIayne ave-,
Richmond. Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
Stopping In
Atlantic CITY

Ms T, r Meclcary and her mother.
rs E.mcr Beard. have gone 20 At
s""r CITY for i few days visit. They
rs registered at the Traymore.
i.,a.-Commander and Mrs, James
t1"Ng spcn, thc Weekend in Wash
nr.H9 with her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
ta- '1N LCnch3-nc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
(nc>t>
ST Hop

captain and Mrs. William Carleton
VISITS. were among the Washing
uaans who attended the midship-
m,a's hop on Saturday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
81
Minis Inn

"aIl g.
>aip'> Inr
'ts William II. Barns gave a
't7H e,ay at the Ships Inr Tor
THOMPSON. os Washington, who
aN0S villa. her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
NAVY TRIUMPHS IN
LUCKY SEVENTH
tcen.lasea rrom rss. y

tcontinued from Page ~
cor Navy. had the advantage over
Schneider. lie famed five and allow
cd only one free pas9. compared to
Schneider's record OF two str.ke-outs
and three walks.
Peterson Well Supported
Peterson also was letter supported
in tight places Big Ike Neimeier
emerged hero OF the battle through
his timely stick work, as he batted in
three OF the middics' runs. Both
teams scored in the opening inning.
For Maryland. Bhrdett started with a
single. advanced 10 second when Sem
Ter was nit. ami scored on Bailey's
single.
Ia Nays half Harris singled and
scored on Neimeier's long drive be-
tween left and center for three SACKS.
Tho visitors got two more in the sec
ond Groves led OF with a single and
was sacrinced'to second by Burroughs
and scored on Schne!der's single
The latter was forced at second.
Paganucci ives safe on Hederman's
error ana got home on singles by Bur
aett and Senior Maryland annexed
IT'S fourth count in the seventh.
Paganncci hit and stole second and
cantered home when Petersen made a
wild throw to first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
DISBANDING OF N. J.
BRIGADE IS ADVISED
Legislature Also Urged to Put
Infantry Officers on Un-
assigned List

Spcct1i Dispatch to Ercn m Pubic Lcd0cr.
Trenton, Jan. 10.-Thc MaCkay Leg.
iSlative Committee, which has been in
vrStigating the affairs Of the National
Guard. today submitted its report to the
Legislature. 1t recommends the pas
sage of an act disbandng thc present
infantry brigade Of the National Guard.
the placing of its officers on the un-
assigned list and the enactment Of law
fixing the location of the units in mn.
inequalities, where infantry units were
transfer of the 114th Regiment head.
quarters from Camden Ia Paterson and
battalion HEADQUARTERS of the command
from South jersey to North Jersey.
The report severely crtcizrs the
election of Brigadi"r General Howard :.
Borden. Of Oceanic. wealthy militia
man. as commander of the States in
fantry brigade over World War
veteran and finds that Borden . cleo
tion "was forced by innuondo almost
amounting to threats toward tho
electors. the field officers of the ll4th
and tho 18th Regiments.
The report declares that "thc morale
and efficiency Of thn organizations of
the infantry brigade Of tho State have
been reduced to the point where they
cease to be military asset and as
serts further that "thc practice of ap-
pointing or clccting officers Of the Ma
4 tional Guard who do not possess the
military qualifications, ability or cx-
4 perienco necessary to command troops
in the field is responsible for this de-
plorablo condition.
In accordance with the findings Of the
committee n bill for the disbandmCnt Uf
the present New Jersey Infantry Bri-
gade Of tho National Guard was intro
duccd in the House today at the in
srSncc Of Speaker Rowland. Of Camden,
a: the opening of the Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
VAN NESS REPEAL
URGED BY EDWARDS.
Jersey Governor Calls Dry Law
instrument Of op-
preston"
G. o. P. RULES LEGISLATURE

Special Dispatch 10 Evening Pvbio Ledger:
Trenton, Jan. 10.-Governor Ed
wards. in his annual message to. the
New Jersey Legislature. which opened
its 1922 session here today. declared
the Van Ness Prohibition Enforcement
act an instrument Of oppression" and
urged its repeal The Governor ad-
vised the substitution of a less drastic
measure. which woud permit jury trials
for all alleged violators.
On this subject the Governor. in his
message, said:
The belief tLat the sureSt protcc-
tion against judicial and other forms of
oppression and tyranny lie" in the right
of trial by jury is SO we'll settled In the
minds of our people that attempts to
cncroach upon or destroy that privilege
can have but one effect, namely. to
breed suspicion of the motives of leg
rslators and contempt for law.
For One. Cent Gasoline Tax
The message also recommended a res
prohibit United States District Court
Judges from hearing cases decided by
the State Utility Board; urged tax
Of one cent gallon on gasoline for mo-
tor vehicles to provide additional revc-
nue. for the State highway system !;
requested the abolition Of the state
Police Act and the passage of a
law calling for trial before State
Chancellor for persons who. as result
of labor troubles. arc held in contempt
of the ChanCCry Court. Ilc also sane.
toned an act which would prohibit
night work and provide for an eight
hour day for women in industries.
Discussing his recommendation for n
legislative resolution to Congress ask
ing that body to forbid Federal Judges
from hearing matters decided by the
Utility Eoard. the Governor declared
that if the case of the Public Service
Railway Company. which upon being
denied increased rates by the Board of
Utility Commissioners applied 10 the
United States District Court for an in
junction to restrain the board from in
terfcring with the collection of its new
rates. is allowed to bccom" a precedent
II will destroy the well established
power of the Legislature TO fix tho rates
charged the people Of the State by pub
lie utilities. The Executive asserted
that. even though the injunction granted
by the Federal Judge was revoked with
in n day. It seemed intolcrablc that a
situation could exist under which it Is
possible for a utility. dissatisfied with
n unanimous decision of the legislative
agency, to ignore the courts OF this
state and apply 10 Federal court.
which can assume 10 pass upon such
questions.
Recommendation was also made by
the Governor of reasonable fee by
utilities upon each issue of securities.
He also suggested an appropriation be
made TO help the State fight applications
by utilities for increased rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
RAIL CLERKS FIGHT
FOR 8-H0UR DAY
Union Representatives in Chi
cago Conference Also Demand
Pay for Overtime
NEW RULES ARE OPPOSED
BY the Associated Press

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Extra pay Tor
overtime work and the eight hour DAY
were the principal points sought py
railroad clerks in controversies over the
rules Of the clerks national agreement
which were up for consideration by the
United States Railroad Labor Board to-
day. The board expected TO complete
it's draft of new rules within two weeks
and PRONUNCIATION Of new set oil rules
TO replace the agreement made under
federal control is looked for by Fcbru-
ary I.
Eight rules of the old agreement
affect the clerks pay and these rules
have been tie subject Of the greatest
disagreement in negotiations during the
last few months Like the national
agreements Of other groups of railroad
employees. the clerks agreement was
ordered replaced by new rules which
the board directed the employees aud the
carriers to draw up by agreement. The
disagreements resulting from such nc
gotiationS were referred to the board.
Forty four roads submitted dis
agreements on Rule No. 81, calling for
time and one half time after eight hours
work, which the clerks wish continued.
Eight roads have agreed with their
clerks to pay pro rata time after eight
hours, but other carriers are asking
no extra pay for the ninth hour, pro
rata for the tenth. and time and one
half only after ten hours.
The large majority of carriers desire
TO abolish time and one-half for Sun
day and holiday work, also except after
ten hours.
Monthly and weekly bases Of pay arc
sought BY about two-thlrds Of the
roads involved as opposed to daily
rate basis which the employees ask to be
continued Another rule which the
employees ask to be retained provides
three hours pay for two hours work
for calls, and time and one-halt there.
after. when the full weekly assignment
of hours has not been worked. The
roads seek elimination Of any punitive
payment under this rule.
Another rule specifying time and one
half for work done before and after the
regular work period was agreed TO by
only half Of the roads bringing dis
putps 10 the board. The carriers who
could not agree TO this rule desire to
to pay only pro rata pay for work cou.
tigious to the regular assignment.
The eight hour day. provided by Rule
IS. has been agreed to by twenty five
carriers, but twenty mine roads objected
TO certain features of the rule The
main objection was in its application
especially in tho case of men having
light or intermittent employment. Other
carriers ask a nine or ten hour day.
A large majority of roads indicated
their desire to pay a straight monthly
salary for all services in such cases OF
intermittent work. This would climi.
nate all overtime and would apply main.
ly to agents at small stations where
the train service is infrequent. to gate
men. announCcrs. train crew callers and
similar employees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Experienced
KNIT GOODS
SALESMAN
Wanted

Large manufacturer Of knit
underwear and other knit
goods selling direct to retail
trade has opening for capa
bic and experienced salesman
whose personal and business
record will bear closest inves-
tigation. Salary and commits
sion basis. Christian only.
This is a splendid oppor-
tunity for first-class man.
Send application at once, Civ
ing full information as to age,
where employed during past
ten years, and business and
personal references, to Box
A 403, care Public Ledger,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
BANDIT ELUDEs PURSUIT
Hen" Green, Who Broke jail at
West Chester, stu at LARGE

West Chester, Pa. Jan. 10.-"Hen"
Green, the gold tooth bandit" who
made sensational escape over the walls
Of the yard of the Chester County
Prison here yesterday in broad day
light, was still at large today and no
trace Of him has been received at the
prison except a report that man an
swering his description was seen yes
terday afternoon by a party of fox hunt
ers in the fields near Wawaset.
The wall over which Green clambered
is fifteen feet In height. Green got over
it while other prisoners were about the
yard.
A State policeman fired upon Negro
named Proctor. near Downingtown, to-
day and wounded him slightly in the
leg. As the trooper approached the
fallen man his gun was accidentally
discharged and sent a bullet into his
own hip. Proctor was not wanted by
the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
S25O,OOO PITTSBURGH FIRE
Smoke Clouds Hamper Firemen Dur.
ing Blaze In Retail District

Pittsburgh, Jan. 10 by \. Pl-
Fire which swept the Eichbaun Build,
ing in the Fifth avenue retail district
today 'auscd damage estimated Mt
$500 .00). For two hours after the fire.
men responded to general alarm tlc%
were unable TO Cntcr the building, be-
ing driven back again and again by
great volumes Of dense smoke which
rolled from the floors occupied bv five
and tCn-Cent store.
The flames were finally brought un-
dcr control by water poured from the
tops Of adjoining buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
VOLCANO SPREADS RUIN
Cocoa Plants oestroyed-Grazins
Lands Covered With Ashes

10.-(By 4. P.)-Thc volcano One
topc, on tho Island of Omctcpc, eight
miles from tho western shore of Lake
Nicaragua, is in active eruption. Man,
thousands Of cocoa plants have been
destroyed, large areas of grazing lands
are covered with ashes and many cattle
are dead.
The inhabitants Of the adjacent viii
lagos, terrified by the internal rum
blngs are fleeing to zones of safety.
Considerable lava is flowing down the
510S- foot cone, but has as yet done no
material damage. The eruption is the
worst since 1885.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
e.. o. p. ORGANIZES
BOTH ". !. HOUSES

Sne"i1' Dispatch n Ercrirg Pub',c Lcd9er
Trenton, Jan. 10.-Crowdcd galleries.
banks Of flowers and palms aud dis
plays Of flags and strcamcrs greeted tho
organization Of the 14Gth session of the
New Jersey Legislature, in both Senate
and House. shortly after noon today:
In the galleries women prcdOminatcd.
many having been attracted for the
first time (" witness a legislative open
ing.
Republicans are in absolute control
Of th" new Legislature. The Senate Is
composed Of sixteen Republicans and
fiv" Democrats. and the Assembly Of
forty five Republicans and fifteen Dem
oCratS. On joint ballot the Republican
majority is forty -OmC. II i virtually
certain. according to the Republican
leaders, that State Treasurer William
r. Read. Of Camden. will be re elected
for nnothcr three year term on Joint
ballot Governor Edwards during the
session will fill many positions, incIud-
ing appointments to the higher judi
ciary, county courts and State Offices.
Houses Quickly Organize
The organization df each house was
quickly effected. In the Assembly the
House was called to order by Upton :.
.ICffrpys. of Camden. selected by tho
majority caucus to be Clerk Of tho
House. and the caucus slat" was put
through, Asssm6Iymoq ,, It,, T, lsrry Row
Speaker OF the House. AsscmbIyman
William W. Evans. Of PaSsair County.
is majority leader and ASScmbIyman
Henry J. GacdP. Of Hudson. minority
leader. Two women members Of the
Assembly, Mrs. Margaret B. Laird. Of
Newark, Republican, an Assembly,
woman in III" 1921 Legislatures, and
Mrs. Katherine W. Brown. Of Jersey
City. Democrat. elected to the Assem-
,ioI, 10Y '"'' '1''' ''0'''''' '"'''
In the Senate Senator William j..
MaCkay, Of Bergen, Republican, who
has been mentioned AS II gubernatorial
possibility, was elected president, In ac-
rordancp with the caucus choice. Sen
atOr Charles u. White, Of Atlantic
County, is majority leader and Senator
Alexander Simpson, Of Hudson. minor
ity leader.
After the House had been called to
order by Clerk J"tfr"ys the Rev. j.. J..
Hand. pastor Of the Parkside NJ. T..
Church. Of Camden, offered prayer
Then followed roll call, after which AS
S"mOIShah Ha'd'' HaSttL ~ ntino
Gerry. adnlihlH''reG tme 1a'n ,-U ~ 'H q
10 ASsel,.n'EuIam ihlilp ~ rn,ot, w
Essc%' hT' El'l"l' III 'urH nuli!l''"
tereG ihe "ath 10 al tnr urInJ',I T ". ~.
the housG' Wh" arose ana rnlseu Ln'l,
rlght hahdN as Iney rtPea'tu Tue atn, Oatn al oi
a'r,i,,, aHnt,f,'T ~ III" "a Hc%'' ""'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Gloomy Picture
OF British Business
30 :
9. Status Is Presented

LONDON, April 6.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-A gloomy picture
OF the British industrial situation is
presented in the American Chamber
OF Commences summary Of business
and economic conditions for March.
Il After some months Of peace,
severe industrial strife is again being
experienced. The question whether
500, 001 skilled engineers will be
forced into idleness hangs on nego-
tfations between the employers and
the unions, brought about by the in
tervention of Prime Minister Lloyd
George.
More than q million persons will
be without jobs unless settlement
is speedily reached, the report points
out. The engineering dispute is con-
Cerned with the question Of over
fine, while the shipbuiding workers
are disaffected due to a bonus reduc-
ton by installments, Of rs IL shill-
ings weekly. Ships docking for re.
pairs already are being diverted to
foreign ports.
The effect on unemployment re.
turns will be serious. Registered un-
employed persons on March 20 num-
bered 1,762,076, which figure, al.
though large, was a reduction of
1900, from that Of ten weeks be-
fore.
- Lancashire cotton manufacturers
have given notice of a rs per cent
reduction in the standard price list
roughly six shillings a pound, but il
is not expected such a large reduc'
ton will be made.
The February foreign trade re
turns, published in March were not
encouraging as compared with Jan.
uary. Both imports and exports sub.
stantially declined
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Ex-Emperor Charles
Funeral Services Held
On Madeira Island

FUNCHAL, Madeira, April 6.-By
the Associated Press.) - Perfect
weather marked the funeral of for
r1er Emperor Charles Of Austria
Hungary yesterday. The coffin,
covered with the old Austria-Hun-
garian flag and smothered with
floral crosses and wreaths was con-
veyed in hearse to the temporary
mausoleum erected in the parish
church.
The ceremony was impressive and
was attended by members Of the for.
u1er royal family ard their suite.
The service was conducted by the
bishop in full robes and his attend.
ing clergy.
: The route to the church was lined
with people, and nothing but respect
was shown as the procession passed.
A plaster cast Of Charles fea'
lures was made Tuesday by a Portu.
guese artist.
"a Funchal dispatch yesterday said
it was expected Charles body would
eventually be sent to hungary
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
MADE IN GEORGIA
WEEK IN WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, Ca, April Made
in Georgia Week will be celebrated
in Waycross during the week of May
1929 under a proclamation issued
by Mayor Dan T. Cowart late We'd
nesday afternoon. In his proclama-
ton, Mayor Cowart asks the cooper
alton of all the civic organizations or
the city in observing the week, SO
that the limitless resources OF the
county and the vast commercial po-
tentialities of the city may be made
known to the citizens of this sec
ton, to the people throughout the
state and in turn to the people of
the nation through the activities of
the Georgia association, the home Of
flee of which is Waycross.
In order to have the backing of
the various civic organizations of
the city, the chamber of commerce
has called mass meeting to be held
on the night of April IL. Plans will
be made at this meeting for the
celebration of the week in Waycross
and Ware county, at which it is eX-
ected that Mrs.. E. Hays, president
of the Georgia Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, and Mrs Newton c..
Wing, chairman of the made in
{ orgia" woman's committee, Will be
the principal speakers. Col. D.. M.
Parker, city attorney, has also been
asked to make. an address.
Under the plan of the chamber of
commerce, agricultural products of
every description, raised in Ware
county and articles manufactured
in Waycross will be on exhibit dur
ing the seVen-day period
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
PLOT
CHARGED BY WEEKS

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Radical
forces are trying to breed disloyalty
in the American army, Secretary of
War Weeks charged in a statement
today. His statement Followed a
similar one by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY, regarding bolshevism in the
navy.
"The war department has been
cognizant Of the fact that the COM
munist program has stressed the de-
STABILITY Of breeding disloyalty
among the personnel of the army
and navy, and citizens at large"
Mr.. Weeks statement said.
"It is not intended to assert that
all opposition to the military estab-
lishment is occasioned by such in.
fluence, but undoubtedly many loyal
Americans have lent their support to
movements which were inspired by
radical organizers. a,
"No special precautions Have been
taken against such agitation, as the
training of the army has always
been conducted with view to teach
ing loyalty, love of country and a
spirit of sacrifice; and such teach
ing since the war has been especially
emphasized.
schedules for training Of those
reserve officers training corps and
citizens military training camps in
clude provisions for teaching Amer
icanism.'
''It is believed that the value of
military training in this respect is
equivalent to a large part Of the
appropriation now made for nation
al Defense"