davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
HOLD THIRD MAN ON
MILK STEALING CHARGE

City Patrolman John b. Holiday
yesterday afternoon arrested George
alias Hard Crab" Parkinson, third
of the trio of Annapolis men charged
with the larceny of milk from resi-
dents about the city. Parkinson was
given preliminary hearing before
Police Justice William S. WEIGH, and
as in the case of Norman White, and
Harry, alias Chick" Hubbard, was
held under $500 security for his APP
pearance at the coming April term of
Court. Bail for Parkinson was fur
nished by c. C. Sunderland.
Apparently becoming aware that a
warrant for his arrest had been is
sued, Parkinson disappeared from the
city on Saturday last. 1t is said he
went to Baltimore. Yesterday how
ever, Patrolman Holiday apprehend'
ed him in the vicinity of the Chesa-
peake House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
ANOTHER BILL To
PROHIBIT RACING
Measure By Senator Parran
Abolishes Gambling And Linn
its Events To Co. Fairs

Prohibition of all horse racing in
or stakes. except at county fairs, is
the aim of the bill introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Parran.
of Calvert county.
Besides wiping out racing, the bill
prohibits all gambling at county fair
races and limits such races at county
fairs TO five days.
Violations OF the provisions of the
measure would lie punishable by a
fine of not less than $500 and not
more than $4,000. or by Imprisonment
for not more than two years. or by
both fine and Imprisonment, in the
discretion of the court.
Senator Parran's bill is the fourth
one on the sui ject of racing which
has been introduced in the Senate
during this session OF the legisla
ture
The others are Senator Byrne's
anti-race-track gambling bill and the
two bills further regulating racing
presented by Senator Norris and Sen
ator Frick Senator Parran's bill is
the only one designed to eliminate
racing for rewards entirely.
The bill would repeal all legisla-
ton now in force regarding racing
and would make unlawful Ito race
horses for any purpose, prize. reward
or stake on any race course in IN,
State of Maryland"
1t is further stated in the bill that
the provisions of the bill shall not
apply to bona fide country agricul-
tural fairs, provided that it shall be
unlawful for any person to bet, wage
or gamble in any manner or by any
means. or to make or sell book or
FOOL on the result of any such races
at such fairs, and, provided further
that it shall be unlawful to hold such
races more than five days in each year
at any such county fair"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
INTERESTING ADDRESS
TO MOTHERS CIRCLE

The members of the Mothers Circle
who did not attend the meeting on
Tuesday missed an interesting pro-
gram The third grade, taught by
Miss Childs, dramatized a story writ
ten by two pupils of the class, and the
fourth grade, of which Miss Wiliford
is teacher, gave a silent reading les
son-a great improvement upon the
method used when the pupils mothers
went to school
An interesting talk on the high
school was given by the principal,
Miss Louise Linthicum, who said.
among other things: at looks as if
there is interest shown in the child
who starts in school, while the high
school student is left to go his own
way If the parents would see that
the children got to bed at decent
hour, am sure they would be better
able to do their school work.
After the program. which was ap-
preciated by all. the Circle had its
regular business meeting. and during
that time it was decided to again
change the date of the monthly meet
ings, which will in future be held the
third Wednesday at 2:30 p m.
At the April meeting the program
will be supplied by the fifth and sixth
grades.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
AUDIENCE SHOULD
GO EARLY TO SEE
PLAY AT ACADEMY

People who want to see the first
act of Mrs. Bumpstead.Leigh." the
play that will be given tomorrow night
in the Naval Academy Auditorium
for the benefit of the Navy Relief So
ciety should be on time. for after the
curtain rises at S:15, the doors will
be closed until the end of the act.
This is made necessary by the posi-
tion of the doors which are so placed
that people come in at the front of
the house and pass directly before the
stage, disturbing the entire audience
as well as the actors if the play is
going on.
At the Saturday matinee the cur
tain will go up at 2:30 and the same
rule will be observed The first act
of the play is the longest of the three
so it will be well to be on time par
ticularly as no one should miss line
of this delightful comedy which is
amusing from start to finish.
Following is the cast of characters
in order of their appearance:
Anthony Rawson. Mr.. Herrick;
Nina. Mrs McElduff:- Kitson, Ensign
Whitaker; Justin Rawson. Comdr.
Kurtz; Godfrey Rawson; 1t. Shock;
Miss Rawson, Mrs, Parker; Mrs. Lea
witt, Mrs. Shock; Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh, Mrs Mecleary; Mrs de Sale,
Mrs. Dubois; Violet de Sale, Mrs
Brereton; Mr. Leavitt. Lt.-Comdr.
Brereton; Pete Swallow, 1t. Downes.
The three scenes are laid in the
morning room of Justin Rawson's
country house on Long Island and the
action is supposed to take place in
one day.
Mrs. H. B. Mecleary is producing
the play. which is being directed By
Mrs Dewitt c. Redgrave. The other
members of the staff are: Business
manager; Commander j. c. Kidd
property man, Lieutenant Mahlon
Tisdale: stage manager, Midshipman
Hollowell; electrician, Midshipman
Libby; prompter. Lieut.. Commander
G. B. Hoey, programme manager, Mrs
ID. A. McElduff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
BILL DIRECTED AGAINST
MOTOR BOAT OWNERS

Owners OF motorboats will be pro-
hibited rom operating their craft
within the waters of Severn river I'M
less they are equipped by muftiers un-
der the provisions of bill which
Chairman Howard, of the Anne Arun-
del county delegation, introduced in
the House of Delegates today. The
bill provides for the imposition of a
fine upon persons violating its pro-
visions. The bill is aimed chiefly
against watermen and others who go
out before gray dawn in boats of I'M
muffled engines and the unseemly
noises from which greatly disturb
residents of the town especially along
the waterfront. A fine of $25 for the
first offense and $50 for subsequent
offenses is provided in the bill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
Lay Plans In Cleveland

CLEVELAND. O., Mar. 23.-Behind
the locked doors of hotel assembly
room here today delegation of ap-
proximately 200 members and officers
Of the United Mine Workers of Am
erica will lay final plans for the ma
tion-wide coal strike, scheduled to
take place April l.
Questions of financing the walkout.
the distribution of strike benefits. the
placing of sufficient number OF
guards in the mines to safeguard the
property, and the assessing of strike
dues in local districts to swell the 81
100000 war chest" will be threshed
out at the secret meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
EASTPORT BAPTIST
MISSIONARY MEETING

The customary annual prayer for
Home Missions was held last night by
the ladies of the Eastport Baptist Mis-
sionary Circle in the Eastport Baptist
Church.
Mrs. John Williams had charge OF
the meeting, the devotional being led
by Miss Dorothy Williams, who took
Prayer" for her subject Prayers
were offered for the success of the 75-
milIion-dollar campaign, which has
been the financial support OF this
work. as we'll as for the work itself.
Interesting talks along the line OF
home missionary work were given by
several members. and in closing a
recitation was given by little Esther
Meade, one of the Eastport Baptist
"Sunbeams."
A silver offering was taken foI
Home Mission work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
.LULL IN ATHLETICS
THIS SATURDAY; BALL
TEAM IN ACTION SOON

Saturday will be the only weekend
interim between the calendar of win
ter indoor athletics and the series OF
outdoor activities. The season is
closed for all the teams except the
swimmers and gymnasts.
The swimmers will participate in
the intercollegiate swimming meet
Saturday in the pool OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. but locally t1ere
will be no athletic competitions OF
any kind. On Friday of next week
the gymnasts who have established
record in all local contests this
season will participate in the Inter
collegiate meet to be held in the
gymnasium OF tire Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology at Boston.
Next Wednesday will witness the
opening of the baseball season, the
Middies teing looked to meet the
nine of Bowdoin College. From then
until the latter part of May there
will be games on every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon. Within a
short time the lacrosse team, field
and track athletes. tennis team, and
rowing crews will launch their sea-
sons schedule.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
MARYLAND DAY TO Be
CELEBRATED SATURDAY

Banks and State offices will be
closed on Saturday in observance OF
Maryland Day, two hundred and eigh-
ty-eighth anniversary of the landing
of Leonard Calvert on st. Clements
Island, in what is now st. Mary's
county. AS the State Legislature OF
1916 made the day a legal holiday. no
proclamation of the Governor is neces-
sary.
A number of patriotic societies, in
Guiding the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Maryland Pilgrims
Association and the Society of the Ark
and Dove are planning special events
as a fitting Observance.
State flags will fly from State build
ings and from many of the financial
and commercial institutions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
ATTRACTIVE SUPPER AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Over 900 persons were served last
night at the Presbyterian Church sup
per, given for the benefit of the organ
fund, which was one of the most at
tractive affairs of this kind given
in Annapolis this winter. The newly
painted hall look we'll and a care
fully worked out color scheme of yell
low lights and flowers was used to
decorate the 20 small tables at which
the supper was served Dainty
mattresses, dressed in yellow and pink
organdie frocks, served, and an or
chestra consisting of piano. violin,
flute and cello played through the
evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
PUBLIC HEARING ON
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE

Owners of automobiles. chauffeurs,
taxi drivers, and operators of motor
vehicles generally, are invited by the
City Council to attend the public hear
ing in the assembly hall on Monday
evening, when the new ordinance
regulating traffic over the city streets
is to be discussed from every view
point The ordinance has been drawn
to cover traffic generally, but particu-
larly as regards to parking" on GER
tain streets. II covers all kinds of We
hicles. including horse-drawn. though
these have been almost entirely sup
planted by motor-driven conveyances
and even the lowly bicycle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
DIVISION DRY CHIEFS
! ARE NAMED BY HAYNES
CBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Mar. 23.-Ap-
pointment of division chiefs and des-
ignation of headquarters for the eigh-
teen new general prohibition enforce
ment territories throughout the coun-
try were announced today by Commits
sioner Haynes. The divisions are as
follows:
New York City headquarters for the
States of New Jersey and New York
j. B. Appleby, supervisor. Pitts
burgh for Pennsylvania. John Exni-
ciox. Washington, ID. c.. for Wes
Virginia. District of Columbia Mary
land. Delaware and part of Virginia
w. d. Smith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
A. +. OF l.. To Give support

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-Plans for the
nationwide strike of anthracite coal
miners, set for April !. will be prose
cuted with the fullest and most effec-
tive cooperation OF the American
Federation OF Labor" it was an
nounced here today after visit tC
mine officials of ENJOYS of Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation OF Labor
With the assurance of the American
Federation of Lab0r's support. repre-
sentatives of the anthracite division OF
the anthracite workers here today
were optimistic of success in the gen
eral strike.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
OWNER OF ANIMAL IS
FINED FOR CRUELTY

Thomas Brown. of near Davidson
Vile. who was arrested by Agent
Blaisdell. of the local Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals.
charged with cruelty to hog, pleaded
guilty. and was fined SIS by Magistrate
Bcall. Brown had bought hog,
taken it home in crate. and having
no proper pen in which to put it. con-
tinued to keep it in the crate in an
open field.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
ARRESTED FOR ILLEGALLY
IMPORTING DIAMONDS

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Diamonds.
the volue of which was estimated be-
tween 5000 and $4,000. were
seized today by Customs officials.
Francisco Chamie. 40, rubber. dealer
of Para, Brazil, alleged to have IL
legally imported the gems, was ar
rested while trying to dispose of them
in a West 23rd street jewelry shop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
S200,O00,O00 SHORTAGE IN
INCOME TAX FOR 1922
NV The Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. 2S.-On
the basis of reported collection of in
come and profits taxes of the quarter
ending March Is, 1921, shortage of
$500 100000 in the estimated revenues
for these sources for the calendar
year 1922 was estimated today by the
Treasury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
GIVE ESTIMATED
cost Of PLANT
FOR SEWERAGE
mission Places Total For
works At S4OO,O00-Little En-
,,rragement From Govern
-,.,, officials On Question OF
Disposal
SOLID FACTS ARE
OUTLINED IN REPORT

Herewith is published the second
-oorudlng insiallment OF the re-
-o,tb the Annapolis Sewerage Com
.,.oe appointed under an Act OF
-.- legislature Of 1920. 10 investigate
$ question of sewerage disposal OF
..-..el.s and vicinity. particularly as
..,ds the Naval Academy. AS
,.,s8 In the CAPITAL on Tuesday,
..,o the first installment was pub
h.4 Delegate W Meade Holiday
n. .popsor Of the bill providing for
Is. Commission. and that a copy of
Ii III. repori has been filed with Cover
- Richie and also presented in the
galse o. Delegates.
The concluding installment deals
rscpalIy with the estimated cost OF
b. proposed sewerage disposal plant.
reads
During the decade from 1900 TO 1910
Is, population of Annapolis was al
-og stationary. but between 1910 and
1870 considerable increase took
Lace The following figures give the
population OF Annapolis and an esti-
nate Of that in the vicinity to be
served by the project, from 1900 to
les0 inclusive
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
To Command U. S. S. Ashevillt

Commander ]. o. Richardson's or
ders to command the U. s. S. Asheville
have been published. 1t is understood
that Commander Richardson will con-
tinue on duty as head of the Depart
ment of Marine Engineering and Naval
Construction at the Naval Academy
until the Asheville is ready or sea,
which will probably be some time dur
ing the latter part Of next month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
Prof. c. A. Smiths Talk At "Y'

Prof. c. Alphonso Smith. head of
the Department of English at the Ma
val Academy. will give the third of
his talks on Biblical subjects tomor-
row night at s o'clock at the Y. W
c. A. His topic will be The Life
OF Christ"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23

Contiguous Area. 1875 1891 1886
Total 49,. 10000 1880 10000
"a is estimated that the present
ppuhtion u922) in the area that will
h tributary to the main drainage sys-
lem Is approximately 10000. An in
spertion OF the territory shows that a
considerable growth of population in
GGpor, and also at several points
sesi Of Annapolis is now taking place.
The Commission feels that by 1880 the
population in the territory under con-
stsration will be about 10000 and
.al, IN 1855 Il will have reached 49,
@A or double the present
The water consumption in Annapo-
h and along the Camp Parole Road
averages now about 100000 gallons
ltf = hours, or almost exactly 100
gallons per capita per day The wa
'T Is neither filtered nor supplied to
ne consumer through meters. A
gradual increase in per capita con-
'lnpilo9 might be expected to take
Pace Il present conditions continue.
.a u IS believed that. long before the
opacity q The main drainage system
reached. The water supply will be
4erei aud general metering will be
% Eject for the purpose of limiting
3" great expenditures for enlarge
1'a' q the water supply and pump
'ls works. which would otherwise be
Necessary. and fer eQuitably distribut-
-s The cost of water service. For
ae>e reasons, a water consumption of
(" gallons per capita per "A hours is
.as'dered safe basis for designing
l' main drainage and treatment
vorkS
'ae average dry weather per capita
tContlnued on lsnea ol
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
Marriage License

WALL Waltz = Arthur NJ. Wall
81; Pearl NJ Waltz, 20; both of Balti-
more city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
MARINE CORPS
OFFERS CHANCE
To GRADUATES

Commissions In This And Other
Branches Of Service Open To
Those Midshipmen Who May
Not Be Continued In Line OF
Navy After June
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
odd District School,

THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION BUILD
ING OF CALVARY NJ. T..
CHURCH
Cor. Nd Ave. and Prince Geo. ST.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH %
AT O'CLOCK
ADMISSION. 80 CENTS.
m93
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
OF ANNAPOLIS

Saturday the 25th of March being a
legal Holiday, this Bank will not be
open.
L. d. GASSAwAY. \
Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23

Continued On Page Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
Even Authority Questioned

When the House adjourned at nighc
Congress and the President were
surely in grips. The controversy even
extends to the question whether the
President, as commander in chief
shall have sole jurisdiction over thu
distribution of troops. The pendin:
bill would order home all the troops
now in China, all but 500 of those in
fContInued On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23

IContlnued on I,nee e.l
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28


allotted to Germany under tie Amer
lean emigration lay but despite the
fact that shundrsds Of thoussnds Of
Germans are anxious to 80 70 Amer
lea the dollar exehsngs rrohI6
their making the journey.
American tourists here this sum-
mer have found cerpans Of ali
classes eagerly studying Ensiish
and eagerly saving. every penny Of
foreign money IN order to pay for
a passage TO America. 1t Is useles,
to attempt to save marks. for al
today's exchange even the lowest
priced third-class ticket. costing
500. works out to 1000 marks, the
yearly wage of a workingman.
Germans tell many stories Of hav-
ing saved almost enough for the
passage. only to, md that a new
drop in the mark cut their savings
in half. One of the frst phases of
a return to prosperity in. Germany
will be an unprecedented rush of
emigrants to the; United States and
to South America, for with eo.ooo.-
900 people, Germany II badly over
crowded and offers little future to
the majority Of the younger genera
tion.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Foreigners Brag
Anglers Germany
Working Classes Resent Loud.
Mouthed Travellers Who
Flaunt Their Riches.

BERLIN, Oct. 2ia-Americans and
other foreigners will be unwelcome in
Germany this winter.
Already. a keen spirit of resent
ment, especially among the working
classes. is setting In against what are
called valuta-strong foreigners"
And. part Of this resentment It may
be said in all fairness Is attributable
to the conduct Of certain travelling
foreigners, who have been swarming
over Germany this summer.
They have maze 1t difficult for
Americans and others whose business
requires them to remain in Germany.
They have Haunted in the faces of
walters and shopgirls their dollars and
their cheap marks; they have boasted
Of how cheaply they can buy foods
and goods In Germany; and have said
they would be glad to get rid of this
junk''-meaning the marks they
bought by the bale.
The German has seen this; he has
read, too. daily Of how many marks
can be had for a dollar. and Of how
the foreigners were buying out" the
country, taking along not only lux
uries but necessities. He has heard of
the foreigner feasting with lobster
and champagne at rates compare
lively low when reckoned in Ameri-
can or British currency.
Further. he has observed that many
Of the foreigners were leading a loose
ltfe-wine. women and song.
Then he has turned the page. and
read how many hundred marks his
meat and his butter and his bread and
potatoes are costing and will cost He
has reckoned that up in terms of a
weekly wage running between 1000
and 1000 marks at present and has
come to the conclusion that the eco
nomic situation is all wrong.
And. along with 1t. he has gathered
sullen dislike for the foreigner.
The result Is a distinct spirit OF
hostility. A few cases have come to
light in the last couple of weeks where
persons speaking English on the
streets were hissed.
The foreigner wonders at such
treatment and resents 1t. On the other
hand. though. the German resents the
boorish impoliteness which too many
travellers assume.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
MRS. JOHN BALL
HIGHLY PRIZES IT
Tanlac Benefited Me So Won
derfully I'm Always Prais-
ing II, She Declares.

"Tanlac has benefited me so
wonderfully l am always prais-
ing il to my friends" said Mrs.
John L. Bali, 737 Fifth st. s. e.
Washington. D. c.. as she told
Of the benefits she has derived
from the Master Medicine.
When I first came here from
Alexandria, Va. which has been
my home nearly all my life, and
failed to find Tanlac, told a lady
at one of the drug stores to or
der it for me as / just had to
have 1t. 1 had taken two bottles
In Alexandria with such fine re-
suits that I was determined to
have more.
MY kidneys caused me no end
of suffering and worry and there
wae a constant knife-like pain
in the small of my back. At times
this pain was so severe / could
hardly walk. I also suffered from
stomach trouble and frequent
dizzy spells with headaches, and
my nerves were in an awful con-
dition. l lost weight, strength
and energy until was just drag
ging around.
But Tanlac has made every
thing all right. have never en-
joyed better health. eat fine,
sleep like a child and have i'm
proved until / neither look or
feel like the same person"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by the Peoples Drug Stores and
all leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

knowing Of Him as a child and a
young man. could scarcely believe
that He was what He proclaimed
Himself to be when He described
the mission of the Messiah and said
that the Scripture was fulfilled in
their ears.
They thrust him out of the city
and would have cast Him headlong
from the brow of the hill whereon
Il was built. But He, passing
through the midst of them. went His
way, and came down to Caper-
naum:" and there. as He taught on
the Sabbath days. He healed de-
moniac.
Christ's Healing Power.
Bible scholars seem to differ In
their opinion as to the exact ma
ture Of the disease described as de-
moniacal. Some think 1t to be the
same as that insanity which, at the
present time, unbalances the mind
and turns the individual over to
impulses that are uncontrollable
Others regard 1t as q distinct and