davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
NOT GUILTY or INCEST
IS PLEA OF PATTERSON

Arraigned in the circuit court
before Judge Percy Kelly, Melvin
L. Patterson. OF Salem, charged
with incest, pleaded not guilty.
No date was set for his trial.
Patterson was arrested here sew
eral weeks ago and Is out on bail
Of $1,000. His daughter, Dorothy
Radke, 27 years Of age, was re-
leased on her own recognizance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Child Labor Amendment.

Washington, Sept. "a con-
stitutional amendment giving con-
gress power to regulate child labor
in the various states was proposed
in a resolution introduced today
by Representative Graham, repub-
lican, illinois.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
INJUNCTION IN
|. STRIKE ISSUED
Judge WilkersOn Grants
Daugherty's Applica-
ton for Restraining Or
der Against Shopmen.

Chicago, Sept. 23-Judge Games
H. Wilkerson today granted At
torney General Daugherty's petit
tion for a nationwide temporary
injunction against the striking
railway shopmen.
Judge Wilkerson, in a lengthy
review of the case said the de-
PENDANTS could not deny knowl-
edge and responsibility for the
widespread violence which has
marked the strike. Partial settle
ment of the strike, he held, has
not affected the right of the gov
ernment to obtain nationwide
injunction.
The court gave attorneys for
the defense until Monday morning
at 10 o'clock to study the decision
and prepare to argue the text OF
the injunction order which will
be signed.
More Drastic Still.
Attorney General Daugherty on
Thursday presented the govern
ments proposed draft, which Is
even more drastic than the re-
straining order in force.
The order will affect about 270
officers and 100000 members OF
the six crafts belonging to the
railway employees department,
American Federation of Labor.
The government has not decided
whether to follow up the present
hearing with a request for a per-
manent injunction, it was said
today. 1t is considered probable
that the strikers will appeal Judge
Wilkerson's decision and carry the
case TO the supreme court because
of its Importance.
To Be Issued Monday.
The temporary injunction to be
issued Monday will supersede the
temporary restraining order issued
September /.
Indication that the shop crafts
leaders would appear from Judge
Wilkersons decree was given by
D. r. Richberg, counsel for B. M.
Jewell, president, and John Scott,
secretary of the railway employees
department of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Unsettled Weather for Week

washington. Sept. 3-weather
outlook for the wee beginning
Monday
PacifA states: eenersF fair IN
.californh unsettled occasional
rains in Washington aBdloregOni
normal Imperative.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Peace Prospects Brighter.

Peace Prospects Brighter.
.aris, Sept. 23.-(By Assoelat-
Press. THE prospects of peace
HE Near East were distinctly
shter today as the French ana
sish cabinets met to consider
i tentative conditions OF settle
ID drawn up by the allied repre-
eatives here. These conditions
expected to form the basis OF
sotiations at the peace CONFER
Il.
Ehey provide fbr the reoccupa-
h Of Constanfnople and east
Thrace, including Adrianople,
to the line q the river Martha,
kh neutal zone along the
|r.cian, Bulgarian and Grecian
|ntiers; Observation-Disclosures OF
Dardanelles, maintenance OF. a
'manent allied military force at
|lipoli and strict guarantees for
protection of the minorities in
rkey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
LIES TOG|VE:
||RTE TOT(JRk
hference Agrees To
Bent Joint Note to Kem-
II Assuring Return of
ConstantinOple.

Taris, Sept. 23-The allied con
ssnce on the Near East has
Ned to send a joint note to the
Sora government assuring the
Urn of Constantinople to the
Ms and demanding the freedom
Die straits. 1t is believed also
bffef the restoration of Adria-
De and Thrace to Turkey under
.Iain conditions.
sonstantinople, Sept. 23.-(By
.beiated Press. )-The French
'ernment has sent a wireless
bage to Mustapha Kemal Pasha
Nesting him not to take any
'Dn until the arrival of the spe-
French emissary, it was learn
seres today.
pnstantinople, Sept. 23.-(By
pciated Press. } - Within So
Is the world probably will
" whether the Turkish nation
Is have chosen war or peace.
|.ssrsart tsa'S zzsssasss,ss -rnaat;ng ~
FAngora cabinet tsaseling az
Ina. is expected hourly No de-
whether the Kemalist WI
h the peace conference pr2
II by the powers or take mats
lin their own hands by inVad-
sThrace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
LODGE TO MAKE
TARIFF ISSUE OF
FALL CAMP PA|GN

Boston, Sept 23.-The republi-
can state convention assembled to-
day to adopt a platform upon
which Henry Cabot Lodge will
seek reelection to the United
States senate and Charming H.
Cox a second term as governor
of prosperity, the vice-president
asserted they would not have been
possible without the foundation
laid by the government in It's
economic policy at home and It's
peaceful policy abroad.
The promises of the republican
party, he said, "have been and
are being performed. Your gov
ernment under your party has not
failed. 1t has not defaulted- II
has succeeded. 1t has responded
beyond prophecy, beyond expec-
tation. .
Tariff Law Discussed
The tariff law he described as
the result of a policy to do 1.-THE
hest that could be done under the
conditions as they existed.
1t is scarce 19 months now since
This administration lame into pow
err he said. "Who would nave
dared to claim then that SO much
could be done in so short a time
who would have thought agricui-
+ure would now be well on the
way to prosperity; that mills and
factories would be opening up
again: that in the great basic IN
dnstries of steel and textiles wages
would be advancing; that the
building trade would pc actlYe'
tbe consumption of raw materials
and our exports and imports FAR
above any former peace time per
iod. with private oblgatlons
tboorugbly liquidated, cream
abundant, Interest lSoN0OH
in general. a great business re-
vival sweepinp over the country!
Need Wise Economy
Before us lies the imperative
need of a wise economy to meet
deficit which threatens TO exceed
son 900 900 dollars. the better or
dering of our Industrial relations
the establishment. of a more
thorough relation that in oroAo .l
wav economic justice does preyalI
and the continued determinatlol
~ support the cause of ordered
government and the authority o.
the law" -.
The new tariff was given prin'
cinal attention as eampalsh =
sne by Senator Lodge The gres, !,
opestion to be decided IN ln.' ~
sleition'' he said. e is not whethsl
We approve or disapprove certall ,,
items in the tariff bill but Enetns,
We are prepared 70 abtndon In
noliev Of protection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
212 INDICTED
FOR HERR|N
MASSACRES
Militia Officers, Sheriff
and Local Police Blamed
for Failure to Protect
Life and Property.

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. "a (By As
sociated Press. In a compre-
hensive report, the special grand
jury which investigated the Her
rim mine killings today arraigned
Adjutant Black for failure to send
troops, Sheriff Melvin Thaxton
and local police for alleged failure
to protect life and property and
returned a total of 212 indict-
ments.
The jury returned four more in
dictments for murder, bringing
the total to A, 5S for conspiracy
to commit murder, 81 for assault
to murder, and previously had re-
turned 5S for conspiracy and riot
ing,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Owner Censured.

Discussing the Southern Illinois
Coal company's action in reopen
ing the strip mine while the strike
was in effect, the report states
that w. J. Lester, owner, "either
was woefully ignorant Of the dan
ger" or "blindly determined tc
risk strife and conflict If profit
could be made"
Sheriff Melvin Thaxton is a
member of the miners union and
also is candidate for county
treasurer, and he failed to take
adequate measures to preserve the
peace either because of his sym
pathy for the union or through
fear that it would hurt his candi-
dacy, the report declared.
The attack on the strip mine
which resulted in the 22 deaths,
had been planned several days, the
report asserted and Sheriff Thax-
ton had ample time to learn of the
proposed movements Of the nom
union men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Lewis Also Blamed.


Ransacking Of hardware stores
for arms and ammunition just be-
fore the attack was the result Of
a telegram from John l.. Lewis,
president OF the United Mine
Workers. to state Senator William
IS. Sneed, declaring the non-union
men to be strikebreakers, the re-
port said.
Senator Sneed is sub-district
president Of the miners union and
the report stated the telegram was
posted at various places, and that
the miners rifled the stores with
the assurance that the United
Mine Workers would pay for the
articles they took.
The report emphatically stated
there was no law which forbade the
adjutant general TO call out troops
Unless request were made by the
iberiff. This, it was pointed out,
was the explanation given by Adj
jutant General Black for his fail
ure to send troops to Herrin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

o033.
-,sau of Circulation.
,.,ciated Press-Full leased
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
ST. JOHNS RHODES
SCHOLAR HERE TO
SEE OLD FRIENDS

Among the visitors to st. Johns at
the opening this week was the col
legian who has probably been the
colleges best advertisement as for
scholarship during the past year-W
P. Maddox, of Baltimore, a member
of the class of 1921 and Rhodes
scholar-elect from Maryland Mad
dox. an Eastern Shore boy, whose
home was in Princess Anne, Md. un-
til year ago, visited his alma mater
to say goodbye to his former instruc-
tors here and see the other .".old
timers" who turn up at the beginning
of the session, before his departure
for England to take up his work at
Oxford
The plans of Maddox are for a re-
turn to the United States in not less
than two years, and he will travel in
Europe during his next summers va
cation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
ADVOCATE STREET
MARKERS FOR MURRAY
HILL AND ELSEWHERE

Members of the Rotary Club of An
napolis at their weekly meeting yes
terday, adopted resolutions calling at
tention CT the City Council to the fact
that many of the streets of the city
are without any designation so far as
street signs or names are concerned.
The resolutions have particular ref
erence to the streets of the Murray
Hill section, most Of which have never
been marked at all. The situation, il.
is pointed out, causes considerable
confusion to persons locating streets
especially visitors looking for the
homes of their friends. and also APP
plies in a number of other. ways, such
as the delivery of merchandise, etc.
1t is also pointed out that street mar
kers uniformely placed throughout
the city arr in line with municipal
regulations generally.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
UNDERWATER PROMOTED
AND GETS TRANSFER

Serving as superintendent OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
for the Annapolis district for two diff
ferent periods within the = last four
years, and promoted upon his trans
fer in both instances. is the record
of John NJ Maukert. well known un-
derwriter. Mr.. Maukert accompanied
by his family, consisting of his wife
and daughter, left Annapolis yester-
day afternoon for Columbia, S. c.,
whore he will assume the duties of
superintendent of the branch Office
there. Columbia is a larger district
than Annapolis.
Mr.. Maukert first came to Annapo-
lis about four years ago, and after
managing affairs of the Metropolitan
company here for nearly three years
he was transferred to the Bluefield,
West Virginia district. From there he
was again transferred to Annapolis
This was about a year ago. Mr.. Maui
kert and family have made many
friends since their residence here
and regret is felt over their depar-
ture.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
ROTARY CLUB
ELECTS GOV. R|TCH|E
AS HONORARY MEMBER

Governor Ritchie has been elected
an honorary member of the Rotary
Club Of Annapolis. His election was
made unanimous by standing vote
and amid much applause at the busi-
ness meeting of the club held yester-
day. The Governor is a resident of
Annapolis under the provisions of the
State constitution. and the local club
is the one through which he is eligible
to membership in Rotary.
Notification of his election was for
warded to the Chief Executive. today
and he promptly signified his accept
ance and his desire to cooperate with
the Rotarians in their efforts towards
community service.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
SIKH, C0NQUEROR OF
CARPENTER, TO FIGHT
IN AMERICA BY NOV. 80

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Battling
Sikh, the Senegalese negro, who
sprsng into worldwide prominence
in pugilistic circles by knocking out
Georges Carpenter in Paris last Sun
day, viii fight in this country on or
about Thanksgiving Day, November
80. This information was given out
today by Tex Rickard, Madison
Square Garder prize-fght promoter,
who said he had Skis acceptance to
meet any ight-heavyweight on that
date who might be named by Rickard
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
NINE HORSES PERISH
IN MARLEY CREEK FIRE

Nine horses were burned and grain
and farming implements destroyed
when fire of uncertain origin wrecked
the barn of w. T. Greives, on Marley
Creek, this county, Wednesday night.
The loss is estimated at $1,000.
Neighbors formed a bucket brigade
and succeeded in confining the fire to
the barn. Seven nearby dwellings
were saved.
Greives is a commission merchant
at 62 Market Place, Baltimore. T. A.
Cromwell is employed as supervisor
of the farm.
Shortly after 10 p. m. Cromwell saw
flames in the structure. He aroused
colored occupants of nearby hous IS,
who formed bucket brigade.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
PLANNING WORK FOR
-ME-NOT DAY

Annapolis has been asked, through
the mayor, to commence work for
'Forget-Me-Not Day." November A,
when it is proposed to sell forget-me-
nots throughout the country for the
benefit of disabled and wounded vet
erans of the great war.
1t is thought that this work will be
handled by the American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary, who are planning to
get the help of school children and
boy scouts in making and selling the
flowers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
HOG CHOLERA ON GREBB
FARM AT BAR HARBOR

Hog cholera is prevalent on the
farm of Louis Grebb, at Bar Harbor,
Anne Arundel county, according to a
notice issued by Dr. A. X. Atherton,
inspector in charge of the Bureau of
Animal Industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Notifica-
tion of existence of the disease con-
tains the usual suggestions of precau-
tionary measures that should be exer-
cised to prevent further spread of the
malady.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
KELLER ON STAND
IN MURDER TRIAL
Youth Tells Of Close Association
Of 5 Men Indicted For
Norris Killing

BALTIMORE. ND. Sept. 29.-John
Keller, useful associate of the men
accused of the murder of William b
Norris, took the witness stand this
morning in the trial of Charles P
Carey and John L. Smith.
Keller opened by telling of the close
association of Carey. Smith, Alters
Hart and Socolow and their joint liv-
ing arrangements at 900 North Broad
way, this city.
From time to time the direct tes-
timony of young Keller was strenu-
ously opposed by attorneys of the two
accused men.
Young Keller was not asked to
identify Smith, Alters, Carey, Hart, OF
Socolow, as the other witnesses had
been. Throughout the telling of his
story he kept his eyes averted from
them.
Keller answered questions freely
and without hesitation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
EASTPORT MISSIONARY /,
soc. HAVING SUPPER

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Eastport- Methodist
Episcopal Church will serve lunch in
the lecture room tonight Sand
wiches, cocoa, coffee, cake, milk and
ice cream will be on sale.
The purpose is to raise the auxil-
iary's apportionment to the expense
of the executive committee confer
ence, which is to be held in the Mt
Vernon Place NJ. E. Church, Balti-
more, October oath to 31st.
The patronage of the public is cor
daily solicited.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
BRITAIN FEARS
CRISIS IN EAST
!, MAY BRING WAR
Believed That General Fighting
viii Ensue In Europe If
Turks Cross The Dardanelles
Into Eastern Thrace - Balkan
I States Would Be Drawn In
sOVIETS ARE FRIENDLY
WITH THE KEMALISTS
my The Associated Press.A

: LONDON. Sept 29.-Grave fears for
4 recurrence of general warfare I'm
Europe as a result OF the Near East
crisis are occupying the minds Of
British official circles, it is said in
authoritative quarters.
The protracted cabinet meetings,
which have been occurring with much
frequence Of late. all have been for
the purpose OF preventing such a con-
aagratiOn, Il was declared.
Il is explained that these fears are
based on the relations known to exist
between the Angora government and
Soviet Russia and the potentialities OF
such relations.
The whole British policy, IL is
stated is to keep the Turks from
crossing the Dardanelles into Eastern
Thrace. because, 1t is maintained, in
this event lighting would surely en-
sue and the whole of the Balkans
would be drawn into the struggle.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
WINTER SESSION OF
NAVY SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday School sessions at the Naval
Academy Chapel will be resumed on
Sunday next and will be held in the
Chapel at noon.
All children OF officers. professors.
and instructors. on duty at the Naval
Academy. and not affiliated with any
local church. are invited.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
For Funeral OF Louis Schurr

Funeral services for Louis Schurr,
baker, of Eastport. who died at his
residence, ia First street. yesterday.
will be held from the late residence
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. In
terment will be in Cedar Blum ceme-
terry. Funeral Director B l.. Hopping
has charge OF arrangements for the
obsequies.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
AUTO BANDITS HOLD
Up AND ROB PAYMASTER
OF $4,000; THEN ESCAPE

VANCOUVER, B. C..~Sept .29.-T. A.
Sechooley. city paymaster. was held
up and robbed of $4,000 by two auto
mobile bandits today The robbers
escaped. making a sensational dash
through the business district Sechoo-
ley was just leaving the city hall.
when the men assaulted him and
snatched a bag containing the money.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
ANNAPOL|TANS
|NCEREMONY
At DEDICATION
Descendant Of Washington's
Aide Will Represent Ancestor
In Historic Picture Staged BY
Two County Chapters Of The
d. A. r..
MILLERSVILLE GIRL
TO CARRY BANNER

Anne Arundel county will be hand
somely represented in the pageant at
the dedication of the Robert Grain
Highway at Upper Marlboro tomor-
row. Unlike the other floats in the
parade that of Anne Arundel has been
arranged by the county societies OF
the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton. tho Anne Arundel and Peggy
Stewart chapters.
The float which will be preceded
by two Heralds mounted on horses
caparisoned in white. the county
color, and wearing the distinctive
heraldic tabards blazoned with the
county's coat-of-arms. will represent
as nearly as possible the historic
scene OF Washington resigning his
commission as Commander-in-Chie OF
the Army in the old Senate Chamber
as shown in the paintings in the State
House. A large truck has beon mount
ed with a platform. which is draped
in white and. al the back are placed
the two pillars OF the Chamber.
To Represent Washington
George Washington will be repre-
sented by f. +. Joyce. of Miilers-
Vile; DR.. William l.. Marcy, will imper-
senate his great great-uncle. Colonel
Humphreys. who was one of Washing
toms Aides; Alexander Hamilton will
be posed by Turner Quaid, son of the
city treasurer. and the president of
the Senate. General Miflin. will be
represented by John NJ. Green.
The Regents of the two chapters,
Mrs. Robert Welch and Mrs. II. G..
Heiner, will appear among the ladies'
with Martha Washington, who will be
Mrs. Miriam Cook, of Millersville.
Miss Agnes Walton will also be one
of the ladies on the float, and Mrs.
Heiner's daughter, Mary Tyler, and
Mary Hamilton Baldwin, will imper-
senate the two children shown in the
painting. The three members of the
Senate will be Hall Worthington, Ed
ward Hopkins and Joseph Lynch, of
Glen Burnie.
Allegorical Figure OF County
In the rear of the float, will stand
Miss Dorcas Baldwin, of MillersvilIe
dressed in Grecian robes She will
| CONTINUED ON Page
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29

COULTER WHITE - Arthur f.
Coulter. 81: Irma White. IS: both of
Washington, ID. c.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
ONE FOURTH Of
SEVERN BRIDGE
4 IS COMP PLETED
Chairman Mackall Of State
Roads Commission Enthusias-
tic Over Progress Of Work On
Highway Structure - Should
Finish 1t In Year
GREAT STONE PIER
SUPPORTS RISE FAST

The State roads bridge over the
Severn river is one-fourth completed
at the end of little more than four
months actual work
State Roads Chairman John n.
Mackall is enthusiastic about the
progress of the work. lone year
from today" he said, "the Severn
River bridge, the last link in the Bal
timore-Annapolis boulevard, will be
carryi .; from 5000 to 10000 vehicles
a day"
The work is heing pushed steadily.
And that's just what we're after"
exclaimed the chairman; persistent
result-producing work, not record
days. They do not pay in the long
run"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
Yesterdays High Points

High points in the testimony of
witnesses for the prosecution of
Country Carey and "wiggles"
Smith yesterday included:
Identification by witnesses OF
Smith as the man who took" Fred
erick w. Kuethe at the time when
William B. Norris was killed and both
robbed.
fC0nfiuuad On Pa
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
ST|LLMAN DENIED
DIVORCE DECREE
Bankers Suit For Annulment
Fails-Wife Wins Com
plete Victory

CARMEL. n. Y, Sept 29.-James A..
Stillman, former president of the Ma
tional City Bank, OF New York, was
denied decree in his suit for alb
solute divorce from Anne U. Stillman,
and baby Guy Stillman was declared
legitimate in the findings of Daniel
J. Gleason, referee, in the case, which
were filed here today.
The referees decision was COM
plete victory for Mrs. Stillman. Not
only was her defense upheld, but the
referee also confirmed her charges
that Mr. Stiilman had misconducted
himself with Florence H. Leeds, for
mer Broadway show girl and that
Mrs. Leeds had borne two children.
Belief In Testimony Shaken
In regard to Mrs. Stillman's charges
that her banker husband also mis-
conducted himself with two other
women, identified only as Helen
and Clara" referee Gleason decided
that the evidence was not sufficient to
prove the allegation of adultery The
referee wrote that the testimony ad-
duced by Mr.. Stillman in support of his
charges that Mrs. Stillman had mis-
conducted herself with Fred Beauvais,
part Indian guide, alleged by the
plaintiff to be the father of little Guy
Stillman, "uncontradicted and unex-
planned" was sufficient to justify him
tCOntinued on Paxe ID
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
kENAL SAYS HIS TROOPS
WILL NOT ADVANCE FURTHER

C0NsTANTINoPLE. Sept. %
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, replying to
General Harington's telegram OF
Wednesday, has sent message de-
claring his troops would not advance
further lie says he desires that no
incident should occur and that he will
sec General Harrington as soon as pos
sble.
Crown Prince Takes Oath
ATHENS, Sept. 29.--Crown Prince
Continued ON Page ~