davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
SHOOTING 'AFFRAY IN
UPPER PENNSYLv LvAN|A;
Z KILLED; 6 INJURED

MONT ROSE, PA, July 1.-Two
men were shot and killed, and six
other persons, including a girl, were
injured in shooting affair at Bear
Swamp, Pa, near the New York State
line, today. The dead are Charles
Wakeman. of Little Meadows, Pa, and
Fred. Tydoni. a foreign-speaking far
mer, at whose house the shooting oc-
CURED.
Tydoni was killed by Harry Nc
Error, a Pennsylvania State police
man, after Tydoni had wounded h.m
Among the injured is Sheriff Darrow,
of Susquehanna county.
According TO the best information
received here Tydoni is alleged to
have operated still on his farm, and
mistaking Wakeman fer a prohibition
officer fired on him. Tydoni barra-
caded himself in the house anI help
was summoned from Mont Rose ard
Little Meadows, five miles away. In
the shooting that followed the others
were wounded and Tydoni killed.
Wakeman, accompanied by three OF
his children, had called at the Ty-
doni farm to see Tydoni regarding a
real estate deal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
BIBLE SCHOOL PUPILS
MUST HAVE CONSENT
OF PARENTS TO SWIM

The Daily Vacation Bible School
began its fourth session this morning
with the largest attendance thus far
during the term. Tomorrow morning
the first hikes will occur. The boys
Will be I'm charge of Professor Paul e
Hemke and the girls will be led by
Miss Mary Burch, the director of the
school.
With regard to bathing, swimming,
etc, no boy and girl will be allowed
to go into the water, or take swim
ming lessons. without written permits
sion from the parents. Swimming
lessons will be given by competent
persons only to those who get written
permission from home. Those who
do not get the consent of their par
ents will have games, ETC., at the
The first half of the school session
Will take place as usual tomorrow.
the hikes not beginning until 1880
o'clock. These will take the time
occupied by the craft work
and Bible dramatics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
BOARD SELECTS 7 FOR
REAR-ADM|RAL BERTHS

Selection of captains to be rear-ad-
mirals was announced by the Naval
Selection Board yesterday as follows:
George r. MARVEL, Henry j. Ziege-
meier, George w. Williams. Mont
gomery NJ. Taylor. Carl T. Vogelge-
sang, Charles Butler Mcvay, Jr, and
John H. Dayton.
Thirty-tbree commanders were Sc
lected for promotion to the rank OF
captain.
Practically all of the seven above
named are well known in Annapolis
having performed tours of duty at the
Naval Academy at one time or an
other. MARVEL was for several years
assigned as head of one of the aca-
demic departments; Ziegemeier ser.
we'd as aide during the administra-
tion of Admiral Richard Wainwright
as superintendent; McVay was at one
time senior assistant in the depart
ment of discipline and later head OF
the department of ordnance and gun
merry, and both Williams and Dayton
also served on duty at the local sta
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
DAVIDSONVILLE AND
A. A. c. TO MEET AGAIN

Baseball teams of the Annapolis
Athletic Club and Davidsonyille Base
ball Club, of this county, will clash
again Saturday afternoon. The game
will be played on the field of the To-
cal club at West Annapolis. starting
at o'clock. The teams are old RI
walls and corking good contest is
anticipated.
The game will be the second be-
tween these rivals. and the local ag-
gregation is extremely anxious to
turn the tables on their opponents
who grabbed the first contest played
two weeks ago by a count of s to
In the event that Annapolis should
win, then a third game will be ar
ranged. receipts from which will be
divided fifty-fifty between the rival
clubs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
ARTIST SINGS
IN RADIO CONCERT

Radio fans who had their instru.
nents tuned in for the Baltimore
Americans concert at 1880 last night
had the pleasure of hearing Clarence
l.. Clemson, the well known local ten
or, give two selections accompanied
on the piano by Miss Elizabeth Nun
roe, another local artist.
Mr.. Clemson, who is the tenor so
loist at st. Anne's Church, is greatly
in demand for concerts and entertain.
ments, sang Guy d'Hardelot's BE
cause" and "A Song of Life" by Haw.
ley.
On account of the close proximity
of the High Power Radio Sending
Station listeners-in- get very little
satisfaction out of their receiving sets
in this neighborhood. but in othel
parts of Maryland, Pennsylvania ant
Delaware Mr. Clemson's songs wer,
clearly heard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
STATE POLICE MUST
TRANSFER PRISONERS

State policemen will be responsible
hereafter for the safe delivery OF
prisoners who are committed to coun-
ty jails by town magistrates. Attor-
ney-General Armstrong has ruled
The decision was made at the request
OF Capt. Roger II. Williams, of the
State police.
Captain Williams said that the
question had come up several times
recently when prisoners were taken
before magistrates holding court Is
or 20 miles from the county Jail. AZ
ter the prisoners were sentenced to
Jail the magistrates felt that the Gus
tody of them was not part of their
judicial duties; that constables should
not be required to take charge of such
prisoners, and the Attorney-Genera
so decided when he ruled on the
matter.
This decision will provide for the
expense of transferring prisoners to
county jails to be borne by the Motor
Vehicle Commissioners Office when
arrests are made for traffic violations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
MISS RANDALL MADE
MANY REQUESTS TO
RELATIVES IN WILL

Bequests to brothers and sisters
and number of other relatives OF
Miss Catherine Writ Randall, beloved
Christian woman of Annapolis, who
died week ago. are made under the
provisions of the will of the testator
which has been filed for probate in
the Anne Arundel County Orphans
Court.
The original will, which is a rather
lengthy document. was drawn in Sep
tember 1912, and it has five codicils
attached. which make certain changes
In the bequests as formerly set out
The value of Miss Randall's estate
is not stated, but it is known thai
Miss Randall owned a number OF
shares of stock of the Farmers Ma
tional Bank. of this city; stock in sew
eral corporations. besides property
and mortgage holdings, and valuabl.
personal belongings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
Unidentified WOMAN,
THROAT CUT, SHOT IN
ARM; BODY MUTILATED

BALTIMORE, July 13. = The body
of a white woman with her throat
cut shot through the arm and other
wise mutilated, was found today. be-
hind a hedge on Valley Road near
Rolling Road Golf Club. Catonsvllle,
suburb.
The victim was apparently about
35 years old and a Hebrew, weight
about 100 lbs. Her hair was brown.
A Washington newpaper and a
blackjack were found nearby.
The scene of the crime gave eyi-
aence of a struggle. Along the high
W.. were numerous pieces o; blood
stained wearing apparel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
GOVERNOR ASKED TO
CAVORT ON DIAMOND

Will the Governor consent to par
ticipate in the game of baseball, at
least in this hot weather? That is
the question now weighing heavily on
the mind of the Executive and it will
be up to him alone to decide. The
Governor, together with DeWolf Hop
per, comic opera star, now playing
at Carlin's, Baltimore, has been ask
ed to participate in the game be-
tween Court House and City Hall en-
ployes, of Baltimore, to be staged at
Oriole Park, that city, on Saturday
as benefit of St. vincent's Insane
Asylum, and st. Mary's Industrial
School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
CHARLES NJ. PROUT
DIES AFTER OPERATION

Charles NJ. Prout, of Friendship
Anne Arundel county, died yesterday
morning at the University of Mary
land Hospital, Baltimore, after under
going an operation. Mr.. Prout was
65 years old He was born and reared
in Anne Arundel county where he
spent his whole life.
Mr.. Prout was apparently in good
health, until Sunday when he awoke
with a slight headache, which, by II
o'clock, had developed into very in
tense pain. DR.. McLane Cawood was
called and pronounced it peritonitis
and performed an operation. This op-
Grafton developed the fact that he
the primary cause of death. Mr.. Proui
was a successful farmer in the Eighth
district and had host of friends.
Surviving Mr.. Prout are his widow
who was a daughter of the late Sam.
uel Owings, of Calvert county, ant
the following children: Mrs. Will
liam B. Ennis. Jr., Mrs. Oden Sans
bury, Mrs. Gordon Spicknall, Mrs
Joseph F. Collinson, Miss Lilliar
Prout and William T. Prout; also ons
brother, Gilbert Prout and two sisters
Miss Lima Prout and Mrs. Bett,
Prout He was son of the late Will
liam T. Prout
The funeral will be held from tn,
Friendship Methodist Episcopa
Church, at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
GOOD SHOWING Of
ST. JOHNS CADETS
President Fell Returns From
Edgewood Camp With Com
plimentary Reports

Bringing with him reports of the
general good work of the Cadets now
attending the Reserve Officers Train
ing Camp at Edgewood, Nd, togeth-
er with their good state of health.
DR.. Thomas Fell, president of the
college, returned to Annapolis last
night. President Fell visited the camp
at the request of Lieut-Col. Grosve-
nor l.. Townsend, camp commander,
and Military Commandant at st.
Johns. He made the trip by motor
and was accompanied by Mrs Fell.
DR.. Fell states that he and Mrs.
Fell enjoyed the trip. The Cadets, he
says, are having fine time in spite
of the rigid routine of work on the
daily program. Col. Townsend gave
an excellent report concerning the
st. Johns men, but said that Is men,
representative of other Colleges, had
been dismissed for neglect of duty.
The st. Johns boys are also TAX
ing an active part in athletics Yes
terday tryouts for places on the In
fantry r. o. T. c. boxing team which
will meet the Artillery to determine
the championship of the Il. o. T. C,
camp were held at the arsenal.
OF special local interest was
the bout between "Hobe" Ridgely,
football and basketball player at the
local institution. who defeated Shriver
of Johns Hopkins in the heavyweight
the mits and decision was awarded
him at the end of the second round
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
CHURCHES ARRANGING
FOR OUTDOOR BAZAR

Ladies of the congregations OF Trim
ity and Salem Methodist Episcopal
Churches are arranging to hold a ba-
Ear or outdoor lawn fete on tbs
new lot bought by the church, corner
West street and Chestnut avenue.
August 2, 3 and 4. A number of novel
attractions are being planned in con-
nection with the fete. The general
committee of arrangements is eom-
posed as follows: Mrs. S. Sweeney,
Mrs. H. Junge, Mrs. George Garner,
Mrs. C. Ashby Duvall, Miss Laura
Scible and Mrs. A. E. Owens, wife of
the pastor Of Trinity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
S. P. c. A. TO REPORT
ON DOG LICENSING

There will he a meeting of the So
cioty for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals on Friday afternoon in the
Sun Parlor of Carvel Hall at o'clock.
The president of the Society, DR..
Samuel Garner, has called the meet
ing with the object of making re-
port on the Society's handling of the
town dog licensing, which contract il
has held for the past year.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
French Fete Day Tomorrow

Tomorrow will be Bastile Day, the
French Fourth of July" which is the
occasion always of great celebration
in France. Although no particular
observance of the day will be held
here, the French inhabitants of French
origin will undoubtedly keep it as a
fete.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
COULD MOBILIZE FLEET OF
$1,000 MOTOR VEHICLES
FOR MAILS

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 13.
-Postmaster-General Work to-
day prepared letter to President
Harding. notifying the Executive
that a survey prepared by all DO
partments of the government
showed that a thoroughly organ
lied fleet of $4,000 motor We
hicles could be mobilized within
"a hours should the railway
shopmen's strike further inter-
fere with the movement of the
United States mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
GARRETT IS SELECTED
TO OPPOSE SEN. FRANCE
Statewide Conference Of Re-
publicans Named Him On
Secret Ballot Yesterday
HE PROMPTLY ACCEPTED

John w. Garrett, diplomat and
statesman. will oppose United States
Senator France in the primaries next
September for the nomination of a
Republican candidate for the Senate
He was selected unanimously on a
secret ballot at conference OF anti
France Republican leaders held yes
terday at The Rennert Hotel, Balti-
more. Nineteen ballots were taken.
Mr.. Garrett accepted the commit
tees decision. declaring the man Sc
lected by the conference would win.
He said he would at once open head
quarters and throw his whole energy
into the fight from now until the
primary election.
Senator France received with eaua-
nimity the news that he was to have
an opponent, says dispatch from the
Washington Bureau of The Sun.
He seemed at first to doubt that Mr..
Garrett had made an unconditional
acceptance or would actually file his
papers Of candidacy at Annapolis. Af-
terward, when shown a copy of the
statement made by Mr.. Garrett to the
Baltimore convention, Senator France
dictated a statement challenging Mr..
Garrett to examine and discuss his
record and to meet him on the stump.
Session Closely Guarded
No one but members of the COM
mittee or authorized substitutes was
admitted to the conference room, and
there were no leaks" during the hour
and 40 minutes the committee was in
session. 1t was understood that Sc
crecy was observed because several
known supporters of Senator France
were on hand. One of these was
George w. Cameron, chairman of the
Republican City Committee.
Almost every one had one or more
candidates to suggest and the unani-
nous ballot for Mr.. Garrett came as
surprise. Blanchard Randall men
toned Edwin G. Baetjer, Phillips Loe
Goldsborough and Mr. Garrett. David
A. Robb, State Senator, suggested Mr..
Goldsborough or Mr.. Garrett w. l..
Seabrook, of Carroll county, prefer
red Mr.. Goldsborough.
Other speakers were Mr. Baker,
Henry b. Wilcox and Charles w.
Main. of Baltimore city; Paul S.
Sleman, of Montgomery county; C..
w. Messenger, of Caroline county; F.
Dale Adkins, of Wicomico county.
who substituted for Walter b. Miller;
Miss Pearl Eader. of Frederick coun-
ty; Mrs. A. Lincoln Lyon, of Hartford
county; Cooke DRILL, of Queen Anne's
county; NJ. J. Wimbrow, of Worces-
ter county; Daniel Randall. of Anne
Arundel county. and Mr.. Tilghman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
LIBRARY COMMISSION
TO MEET TOMORROW

There will be meeting OF the An
napolis Public Library Commission to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
Municipal Building. All members are
requested to be present, as a ques-
tion of importance is to be consid-
cred.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13

BALTIMORE. MD. July 13.-De-
claring 1t unable to give assurance of
protection TO the vast number of en-
poyees and property of the company
az Garrett, Ind. and Willard, o., inn
portant points on the Chicago division
Ot the railroad, affected by the shop
mems strike, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad today announced a tempor-
aU curtailment Of its passenger serv-
lee through the territory affected by
the condition"
Trains Nos. Is and 16, now operat-
inE between Baltimore and Chicago
will be discontinued between Pitts
mrgh and Chicago, Trains Nos.
and 10 will be discontinued between
Washington and Chicago.
Trains Nos. 81 and SO will be dis
continued between Garrett and Chic
ago. Trains Nos. As and 46. operating
'e'ween Cleveland and Chicago, will
pe discontinued between those points.
Orders 81 MlkadO FreIghters
Announcement was made today by
wee President Galloway. of the com
Nny that an order had been placed
WIN The Baldwin Locomotive Works
inliadelphia, for 80 mlkado type
height locomotives. 1t is understood
lCnniInnnh On pnrn -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
POLICE SEARCH A
FOR PARENT Of
NEWBORN BABE

Founding Discovered Early To-
day On Front Steps Of Resi-
dence Of DR.. Walton H. Hop
kins-Emergency Hospital Be-
comes Its Temporary Home"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
Two More New Middies

The new fourth class of midship-
men received two additions today as
follows:
Archibald d. Abel, 1st Kansas !;
John Keene Raybold. Sen. Delaware.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
Nav Be Ordered To Localities
Where Disorders Have Oc-
CURED. Some Time Today,
Weeks States After White
House Conference n
B. & o. CURTAILS
ITS TRAIN SCHEDULE
TROOPS MAY BE MOVED
TO SOME SECTIONS
nv The A..ocInted Press.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 13.
Orders may be issued by the
War Department sometime today
for the movement of troops TO
certain localities where disorders
have occurred in connection with
the railroad strike, Secretary
Weeks indicated at / o'clock as
he left The White House after a
conference with the President on
The situation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
TREE FRUIT PROSPECTS
IN STATE ARE BETTER
June Drop" Was Heavy In
Some Sections But Recover
les Are Noted
SITUATION IN COUNTY

COLLEGE PARK, MD, July 13.-
Tree fruit prospects in Maryland and
Delaware were good deal better at
the close of June than a month ago.
Notwithstanding the June drop was
heavy in some of the best-producing
counties of both States.
Because Of the frosts late in April
a very short crop of the major fruits
was looked for in these States, espe-
cially in northeastern, northern, and
western Maryland counties, where
fruit in the valleys and lowlands sus-
tanned heavy frost damage In south
ern Maryland and on the Eastern
Shore and in Delaware tree fruits gen.
orally are turning out somewhat bet
ter than expected though nearly all of
these crops will lie considerably be-
lew average. Pears are particularly
short in 10th States.
According to estimates made by the
Crop Reporting Board of the United
States Department of Agriculture
based on large number of growers
reports of an average date of July /,
the prospects are summarized as fol-
lows:
Maryland
Apples-Condition about 45 per cent
CT normal, or full crop, forecasting
probable production of about L.
5000 bushels against 225,000 last
season and 2,161000 bushels. the
average production for the last ten
years (1912-192D. A commercial
crop of about $4,000 bbls. is in
sight
Peaches-Condition about 45 per
cent of normal, forecasting a prob
able production of about 412,000 bu-
shells against $4,000 last season and
679.000 bushels, the average of pro-
duction for the last ten years (1912-
1920.
Pears-Condition about as per cent
of normal forecasting about 244,-
900 bushels against $4,000 last sea-
of production for the last ten years
(1912-1921).
A summary of prospects in Anne
Arundel county follows:
Anne Arundel County = (Hanover)
In some localities not over 10 per
cent of apples; some 100 per cent.
Peaches the same. Pears have a good
crop in the Hanover section of this
county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
IT'S A PRETTY GIRL IN
SWADDLING CLOTHES
Whose baby is this?

whose DaDy Is tnlS!
Lying on an old pillow in an ordi-
nary slat basket, and clad in such
garments as newborn infants are
generally swathed in. a happy. smiling
faced, dark blue-eyed newborn girl
was found this morning on the front
steps of the residence OF DR.. Walton
II. Hopkins. prominent physician of
the city, corner of King George street
and Maryland avenue.
The little founding now is at the
Emergency Hospital, where II is re-
ceiving the best of attention at the
hands of Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth
and the staff of nurses of the institu-
ton. The baby, when weighed at the
pounds, and is perfectly normal. ac-
cording to physicians and nurses who
have viewed It, The little one has
been asleep practically ever since It
was taken to its home"
COlOred Man Discovered IL
Discovery of the baby was made
shortly before o'clock by Henry Har-
ris, colored butler at the home OF
DR.. Hopkins, who Immediately report
ed ii to the physician. DIR. Hopkins,
after making an examination of the
baby, stated that 1t was scarcely more
than "a hours old. and there were in
dicatiOns that 1t had not been given
the attention of a physician, but ap-
parentlyeha been handled by a mid
wife. DR.. Hopkins soon got i'm COM
munication with the city police Off
cials. and within a few minutes Day
Patrolman James T.. Lowman arrived
at the Hopkins residence and took
charge of the founding and carried it
in its crude crib to the hospital
Police Begin Inquiry
Though lacking any information
whatever concerning the mother OF
the child, or who placed IL there,
Patrolman Lowman Immediately in
stituted an investigation. He and
SbhSA VI eic POiASC AOlOC diO
inclined to think that the founding
may have been brought to the city on
an early morning car from some rural
community. At any rate, diligent in
quiry is being made to establish the
identity of anyone seen carrying a
basket, such as above described.
Whether by design or not, the infant
was left at home where 1t would at
least receive proper attention tenn
porarily.
Officer Would Adopt It
Discussing the matter. Patrolman
Lowman. who is far into his sixties.
stated that were it not for his age, as
well as the advanced age OF his wife.
they would be glad to become the lit
tie girls foster parents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
Notice, Rebekahs! !

mere will be no meeting of Anna
"'S Lodge No. IS. Rebekahs tonight.
'"e next meeting will be held on
'"' RSpAY NIGHT. JULY 81. The
'es''ar meetings will hereafter be
"'' on the End and 4th Thursdays
q each month.
BY order.
Nbl3 Nop,r on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
Officer MonId Adonf II

Discussing the matter. Patrolman
Lowman. who is far into his sixties,
stated that were it not for his age, as
well as the advanced age of his wife.
they would be glad to become the lit
tie girls foster parents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13

Continued Ou Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13

NOBLE GRAND.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-02-09
CAN DO WONDERS IN CANOE
Eskimos Are Literally Part 81 thu
Frah Craft Which They Have
Named a "kayak!"

. Built Of sealskin, with the fur inside,
stretched over q framework Of wood,
the Eskimo c~anoe--called d "kayak"
lis only about ten feet long, and
often not two feet wide ut It's widest
part. taperlng ito nothing" at both
ends. The greatest width Of the
kayak Is at the middle. Here there
Is a comblng which slightly rises above
the deck. The rest Of the deck. save
this hole just large enough to admit
Of the passage OF the body Of a man.
is covered with sealskin.
When the Eskimo goes out In q
kayak, he puts on II special s~ealskin,
waterproof shirt over his regular cloth
ing. With very great care he steps
into the kayak, sliding his feet over
the tender bottom until he Is seated
on the wooden seat which Is only the
thickness Of the wood above the bot
tom. Then he draws over the comb
ing the end of his shirt, which tightly
fits the comblng part Of the kayak.
Experts OF Greenland learn to turn
u somersault in q canoe and come III
again on even keel. an exchange states
But the best Of the ESkimos Of Green
land are not content with merely be
ing able to right the kayak when II
overturns. They practice until they
are able to paddle the kayak In sucl
Il way that they shoot ahead on theii
course even ms they turn that danger
Gus somersault In the sea.