davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
mrs. AILI]l0N. BURIED
IN NAVAL CEMETERY


Funeral services for Mrs: Kate
Lynch Walton. widow of Rear-Ad-
miral Thomas Cameron Walton. U. S.
Navy, (Medical Corps). who died at
her residence. 30 Maryland avenue
Sunday evening, were held from the
residence at IL o'clock. The services
which were conducted by the Rev.
Edward ID. Johnson. rector of st.
Anne's Church. were largely attended
by relatives and friends of the family.
Interment was In the naval cemetery.
The pallbearers were:
Captain Dudley n. Carpenter, u. S.
Navy, (Medical Corps); Commander
Paul j. Dashiell. U. S. Navy; Major
+. II. Delano, U. S. Marine Corps:
Prof william 0. Stevens. Prof. c. l..
Leiper, and A. II. Mccarthy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
w woMAN,s HJB kEMBERg
TO ACT AS SALESLADIES

The Globe Furniture Company has
decided to cooperate with the Wo-
mans Club Of Anne Arundel County
to the extent of giving the club the
privilege of selecting day on which
the CLUB members will act as sales
ladies on commission. The day has
not yet been selected. but it will BE-
some time between now and Christ
mas. and the idea is clever one TO-
raising club funds as the ladies viii
be allowed percentage on every
thing they sell. said percentage to b.
for the benefit Of the club.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
Serial Story BY
Local Girl Will /;
Start Tonlorroru

.gn tomorrow issue. The Eve
ming Capital will begin publica-
tion in serial form OF an inter-
esting mystery story written BY
a young Annapolis girl which NE
lelicye will 10 of exceptional in-
terest 10 our readers.
To all lovers of fictiSn cleanly
written and involving an element
of unusual mystery. the story as
unfolded hy the young Annapolis
author will have a direct appeal.
In the tale. the author has drawn
her characters true TO life. and
the plot is one that VIII grip and
hold the interest of tie reader
from eginning TO end
While the plot centers around
the solving of the mysterious
murder of a prominent member
of the legal profession, the man
ner in which the narrative is
treated by the local author holds
for the reader many unusual rev.
elations. In fact, interest is sus-
tanned in the reading right to the
last chapter. when the. O'Henry
like ending comes as a distinct
surprise. But them
Read the story; it Lcgins tomcl
row.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
WOMEN'S CLUB TO HEAR
ALL ABOUT BERMUDA

Tile Women's Club of Anne Arun-
del county !. will, meet next, Tuesday
November IS. at,3,30p in the Woman s
Club Rooms, Church Circle The
meeting should . be, one of great in-
terest9 Miss Anne Rockwell Stew
art. aunt of Melvin Stewart, oI
this county. will give trayelogue on
Bermuda Miss Stewart is well
known as an elocutionist and speaker
and gives instruction in public speak
ing She will be remembered here
as having conducted a course in pub
lie speaking at the St Johns College
Summer School during the war.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
Marriage Licenses

kLEIN-MHYETT - Richard Klein
u. widower; Elsie Meyett. "a
widow 10th of Annapolis.
CoLTON-AyERY--Francis G.. Col.
ton. 81: Evelyn T.. Avery, l6: both
of Annapolis.
STERN-BRUCE- Harry Stern. 2l;
Sarah Bruce. 20; both of Baltimore
city.
CLARK-CHANEY - Arthur Clark,
II; Elsie CLANCY, 10; both of North
Beach, Md.
CARRIGAN-Co0PER ~ Harold M
Carrigan, 5S. Boston. Mass; Miriam
NJ Cooper, 10, Annapolis. .,,s
ROBBINS-KING--Walter M. Rob.
bins, %; Theresa Fl Kips is; both
of odenton. AFne Arundef county
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
OPPOSES BLANKET BILL

The League of Women Voters. at its
meeting yesterday in the old SEN
ate Chamber of the State House. pass
I'd resolution stating that it was
opposed to the blanket bill now be-
ing offered by the National Woman's
Party in Washington.
The League also made many plans
o play an important part in the ba-
',aar soon to be held in Baltimore.
u which the Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county league will hold q
'Sair so that the people may see the
products of Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
SOPHOMORES DEFEAT
JUNIORS BUT ARE
DOWNED BY SENIORS

= The second aud third games OF the
Annapolis High School inter-cIass
soccer were played. with the Soplis.
defeating the Juniors in the first game
TO the tune of 3-2 Boetcher and Ma
caluso starred for the winners, while
Stoekett did great work for the
Juniors. But the Sophs. met their
Waterloo when the Seniors took them
into camp to the score OF 20 Meekins.
Crandall and Gesner played finely.
Goals kicked in Juniors game
Boetcher. >; Callahan. l. Goals kick
ed in Senior Meekins. D.
On Friday the Juniors will meet the
Freshmen.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
FAMILY OF SIN FOUND
DEAD n HOME Al
I LANCASTER, o.


LANCASTER. O.. Nov %. - Six
members of.-thp family of Irvine
Henderson, were found dead in
their home here today. Death is
believed TO have resulted from
some kind of medicine.
The father and mother were
found sitting in upright positions
in chairs before the hire and four
children were in ted- All we're
fully dressed The children range
in age from seven Ssars to eigt
teen months,
The family moved here three
months ago from Nelsonville.
Ohio. Henderson was. employed
as a stationery engineer by the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
STATEWIDE FAIR FOR
WOMEN DECEMBER 1916
Will Be Held At Y. w. Z. A,
Baltimore. Under Auspices Md.
League Women Voters
COUNTY BRANCH TO AID

Plans have been completed for the
Maryland Women's Fair which viii
re held in the Young Womens Chris
tian Association Building. Baltimore.
on December 10 and 16. under the
auspices of the Maryland League Of
Women Voters. and members of the
Anne Arundel county branch of the
Loague are expected to take an ac-
tive interest in the big event
II is Relieved by officials of the
League that much good can lie ac-
complished through the medium OF
the Fair First. ii is thought that in
terest in Direct Marketing can e
aroused and channel thereby pro-
vided through which the women of
Maryland may experiment with this
feature. Owing To the fact that there
are many county women who have ar
ticles to sell that the city women
would re glad to buy. IL is argued
that direct marketing system will
be of Leneiit to 10th. Other states
are doing this on a large scale. so
why not Maryland?
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
SUPPER AND BAZAAR
AT ST. MARGARET'S

An oyster and chicken salad sup
per will be given on Friday. OF this
week. at st. Margaret's Parish Hall
in connection with the annual bazaar.
which will also be held on that date.
Fancy articles. which will make suit
able Christmas gifts. will lie on sale.
as will also cake and ice cream.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
MRS. H. B. WILSON INol,lt
-r IMPRoVED CONDITION

Continued Improvement is reported
today in the condition of Mrs. Wilson.
wife of RcarAdmiral Henry b. Will
son, superintendent of the Naval
Academy. who is i'll of pneumonia at
her residence in the government res
ervation. The patient passed a COM
Portable night, and appears much
brighter, it is stated by the attending
phYSiCian
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
COLORED NAN FOR CUSTOMS
OFFICER At NEW ORLEANS
NY The Assoria,ed Press,

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Nov. a.
Walter l.. Cohen. negro of New
Orleans. was nominated today by
President Harding TO he Comptroller
OF Customs at that city, position to
which he previously had been ap-
pointed during the recess of Con
gress.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
a. A. c. Wants Court Games

The Annapolis Athletic Clubs bas-
ketball- team would like to arrange
games with any 170-pound-cfass -fires.
Address e. Scherger. "a Cornhill
street
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
MORE HELP NEEDED IN
COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

Aside from hearing delegation
representing the Annapolis Y. W. C.
A. requesting an exemption OF take
lion on their property. the Board OF
County Commissioners at yesterday s
meeting disposed of several other
matters chiefly OF routine nature.
however
Acting upon a petition OF Charles
% Dulin and Francis F. O. Clark and
other taxpayers OF the Second dis
ltrct. 10 take over and open a public
road leading from the present road
Extending from Wellsview. near
Wecms Creek bridge TO the present
Terminus. Riverview avenue. the
Board appointed J. c. Boush. Jesse
l. Clark. and Thomas S. Dove, as a
commission TO determine the public
necessity OF said road. The Commis-
sion viii meet on Wcoms Greek bridge
at 1890 a. IN. on December % TO
hear all parties for or opposed TO
said road.
tounty Man For Guard Beat
Now that the oyster season is In
fun swing, the Board appointed Hor-
ace Phipps as county man on the
Herring Bay guard boat, appointment
10 date from November to April l..
The salary OF the position is s72 per
|month
Earle Carter and delegation of
|iixpayers OF The Seventh district ap-
peared before the Board and re-
duested the appointment OF W.baH.
ialock as road foreman OF that dis
'irict The request was referred to
county Engineer Burwell. sa3 3ut
County Agent Needs More Help
NJ. NJ. Stewart and delegation of
Farmers requested the Board to pro-
Vide an additional appropriation of
$500 per annuh. to pay for addition
al help in the Office of County Agent
Woniiuued OR Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
W|NKJER MAY
REPLACE LENTz
AS NAVY GUARD

Bob" Folwell Undecided AS To
Which OF Two Will Be Pitted
Against Brcidster, Army Cap
tain, In Saturdays Game
Players In Fine Shape.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
VIII Serve Excellent Purpose

Additional reasons why the Fair
should serve an excellent purpose art
set forth by an official of the League.
as follows:
We believe THAT q Woman's Fair
can he made a short term college
course in Household Engi9eeTina
Exhibits of all the newest iIb7pssavl
ing methods, studies in practical
household economy and an exchange
Of the ideas that individual women
have found helpful. In states where
these Fairs are held women come
from all over the state to attend and
study.
The. Fair will lie great help q
bringing the women of the state clos
er together and familiarizing, thea
with the WORK of the women Of other
sections than their own" ,.,., -.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
FINAL HOME PRACTICE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The midshipmen are well within tho
final stretch of preparation for tho
annual engagement with the rival
Army Cadets TO be staged on. Frank
lin Field. Philadelphia. Saturday
Tomorrow will wind up practice
under home environs. for on Friday
morning at $40 the squad of players
and attendants. making up party OF
60 in all. will start for the Quaker
City. Final practice will be held in
the battle arena behind closed gates
that afternoon
Yesterdays practice was con
tinuation of drills in signals and
special formations with good deal OF
bunting placement and drop-soal
kicking, and passing sanwiched In he
tween. a like program will be car
Tied out today
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
> ," > - -
LOST

Between Wayman's Alley and City
Park. pocketbook containing $1,000.
Ten dollars reward if returned to
Mrs. Beulah Marshall, Eastport, or 27
Maryland avenue. MI
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
ASK EXTENSION
Of ROADWAY IN
2ND. DISTRICT

County Commissioners Petition
ed To Make Public Highway
OF Road Running From Wells
view, Near Weems Creek
Commission To Meet.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
Wlnkler May Play Gusrd

Onc poSltlOn only is now IN 0ouht.
Folwell being undecided as 20 wbe-
ther he will give Lcntz or WinlIjer Tho
responsibility of facing tho Army cap
tain. Breidster. at right. guard. lie
VIII not make the selection for the
7art until shortly before the game.
Lentz. who played guard at Rut-
gers, and weighs 2i0 pounds. five
pounds less than the Army captain.
has boon playing the position regular
ly this season But within the last
week the coaches have been using
Winkjer. The latter weighs i92
pounds. and Ahas been n substitute
on the Navy squad for three seasons.
Clyde. however. is the definite selee-
'tlpn at right tackle. 's
:, Two weeks ago Clyde was y third
string substitute. but he has gradually
forced himself ahead of Showell. Lev
ensky and Walker all OF whom have
beer used in the position. He weighs
1873 pounds and has shown great as-
gressivehess IN practice"
While the naval squad Is not so
strong as last year in relays of back
field men. the coaches have boon de-
voting much attention to this factor
recently. and place considerable reli-
ance upon several OF the second
string men. Norris, Hamilton.
Hughes. F1ippin. 0'Rogan, Flaherty
and Shapley are the best of the sub
stitute backs.
Norris Good In Broken Field
Most Of the members Of the local
contingent are hoping that Norris VIII
get chance at some stage of the,
game. and /; is highly probable That
he will. lie is Barchets underetudy.
and a better broken field runner.
Though BILL" Wood. formerlI OF
Johns Hopkins, but now on9,Ed lrlite "
mainstays i'm the Amy backac1d r. 70
perhaps better pusier. The tnit9a2
are better off in the -kiekt1g s2slss
tha1u they have beeIi for xnyeral
seasons. Cullen. Washington boy,
lwho iplays right halftthas lsyelopad
q \ -. ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
SSOCIATED PRESS

n Dispatches OF lat
news are published in
The Evening Capital.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
THE SLANDERERS

The who manufactures falsehood to injure his
neghbor who crculates falsehood after it is made
backer at heart than the assassin who turks in the
dark to strike down passerby There is character
vile the liar and the slanderer The man. whether
he is white black who would, without respect
deliberately tell lie his neghbor because the
neghbor happens to be little successful, has
arrived at the top Of the list of cowardce and is
to the community. No man woman who ISLANDERS and
backbes reach stage Of perfection; the world
finds them out and they go to their grave unwept
and unsung-Denver Star.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
Member
ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
First in Service"
"LYNCH LAW MUST co"

The mob at klrvln, Texas, on May 3, l9ZZ,
did what should be the final demonstration to con-
vince those in doubt that the Dyer Anti-Lynching
Bill should be passed by the United States Senate
when it burned three black men at stake, one at
a time to make the celebration more hideous and
fiendish without trial or chance. The press
over the country heraded the crime in all its
Nervousness until now there is hardly reader OF
the newspaper who knows nothing about this
gross example of mob-violence. But still the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee has not reported the Bill
to the Senate for action
1t might be advantageous to let Senator
Knute Nelson, chairman of the Judiciary Commit
tee know that on the statue books Of Minnesota,
there is law furnishing those who desire to put
on such shows in this state, as Kirvin chooses
and that the constitutonality of the Bill was not
questioned months before its passage because the
law in itself was designed to put end to lynchng
and mob rule. Had Freestone County had to pay
$4,000 for each black man burned and every men,
ber of that Kirvin mob made to face prosecution
by Federal authorities as the Dyer Bill requires
every person in that mob would have thought
twice before acting-there may have been no vi
olation of law-no bloodshed. We cannot under
stand for the life of us why any fair-mnded citi-
zen with the least intelligent conception OF justice
cannot see the justice in law such as the Dyer
Bill, to say the least about law making body
hesitating to pass such bill.
1t is high time the Senate was getting down
to brass tacks on this matter and quit jim-jaming
around that justice may come to light and that
American respect and honor will mean something
more than tarnished democracy to ten million
Colored citizens and millions of white citizens who
wish Americas most popular evil abolished
Lynch Law Must CO.
Write to Senator Knute Nelson and tell him
that you want him to do all within his power to
speed up action on the Dyer Bill. Tell him that
time is fleeting and that you want more action and
less delay on the Dyer Bill. Tell him Lynch Law
Must Co." Write TOday-Then Join the N. A. A.
CP
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
BURNINGS IN TEXAS

New towns discovered in Texas much more often
than many film directors discover stars. The
newest uminary in the rapine state is Krvn. The
est cosellaton has just shown that savagery of the
most debasng and abec sort is yet part of Amer
lean lfe While the Dyer antiynching bill sleeps in the
Senate Krvn burns three human beings at the stake
Without the semblance of trial though there the
usual confession" Men, women and children danced
with glee-sang, howled for joy and applauded while
three men slowly burned to death. And say we
civilized people. and hear talk of superior races
of inherent differences of the white mans destiny,
etc. etc. ad infntum The United States destroy
savagery within her borders savagery will destroy
the United States. How many have ever been
burned in Germany? Yet folk delight to call the
Germans-Huns!
WESTERN DISPATCH
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
LIBERIA

Liberia is today receiving more than pass
ing remark. The little republic on the west coast
of Africa has been topic of discussion in Ameri-
can newspapers and magazines ever since the visit
of Liberian officials to this country to negotiate
$5,0OO,000 loan. Several very interesting situa-
tions have risen during and since that time, and
only after much discussion and delay the U. S.
government has decided to assume the obligations
made by Wilson's administration and loan Liberia
the amount she sought.
Now that Liberia has been granted the loan,
judging from various reports by persons who have
gone to the little African republic purposey to in
vestigate existing conditions there and determine
why Liberia is not marching forward considering
her wonderful possibilities, the question arises
how will she use the five million dollars and for
what?
We are led to believe, by these various re-
ports, after carefully weighing and considering
them that the little republic is arear with the times
and problems there are greater today than they
were a score of years ago. We are lead to believe
that Monrovia, its capitol, is the only community
that has emerged from the primitive stage,
donnng the progressive cloak The streets there
are in bad condition, roads throughout the coun-
try are lacking, making transportation difficult,
housing conditions poor and on a whole the vi
entities that are inhabited look very much neglect
ed. We are also lead to believe that to a certain
extent officials of Liberia responsible for GER
tain of these deplorable conditions. In short Lii
IBERIA looks like dark prospect to us. Something
is wrong somewhere.
Considering all these facts, there is task in
hand for those who have been entrusted with the
reigns of Liberals destiny. With the financial aid
they have received from this country, these Off
cials must use their very best judgment to bring
about the greatest improved conditions possible
else the experiment of Negro government will
prove wanting and the admitted wealth of natural
resources of Liberia will fall into the waiting hands
of capitalists Liberals problems are serious and
no little interest has been aroused for this reason
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness and sympa-
thy shown us during our recent be-
reavement in the loss of our hus-
band, father and brother; also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Thomas Slaughter and family,
Mr.. ]. Neal.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
NOTICE

The Twin City Sunday School Un-
ion will hold an interesting and i'm
portant meeting Sunday, May 21, at
st. James A. NJ. Z. Church 4th and
18th Ave. So., near Seven Corners.
Minneapolis, Minnesota at p. m. All
officers, especially. and members are
asked to be present, also large at
tendance from each Sunday School in
the two cities.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
Church News
CAMPHOR M. E. CHURCH

DR.. HI. w. Simmons, pastor of the
Camphor NJ. E. Church, 18th and
Broadway streets, has secured the
assistance of the Rev. Mrs. S. Anna
Armstrong of St. Joseph, Mo-, in a
revival meeting which is to begin on
May 2S at the church. Rev. Mrs.
Armstrong is an evangelist of great
spiritual power and is well known
and comes highly recommended. The
meetings will continue for two weeks.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
Program as Follows:

Organized Glasses in the Sun
day School" by Mr.. Roy wilkins,
Superintendent of st. James Sun
day School, st. Paul.
Efficient Leadership" by Rev.
N. c. Parson, Pastor Bethesda
Baptist Church, Minneapolis.
Graded Sunday Schools" by
Rev. L. w. Harris, Pastor, Pill
grim Baptist Church, st. Paul.
Plans for the Union Annual Picnic
will be made. The public is invited.
a Mrs. A. C. FRANKLIN,
Corresponding Secretary
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20

The Pullman Company in decreeing that the
pullman porters entertain their passengers with
vocal solos and on probably have bigger object
in view than simply entertaining their passengers
Have you ever thought that somebody must take
Bert Williams place in the limelght and the mat
erial may be in the ranks of the Pullman Com
panys employ? AS Bert Williams once said,
Heres chance for somebody"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

Tr NEWS-TIMES Wgt Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

OF Indianas most artistic music
stores.
Phillip Lynch has been engaged
as manager OF the South Bend Boy
er Music House Mr. Lynch has
been connected with an Elkhart
music house for seven years as
salesman and manager, having es-
tab'ished and managed a Mishawaka
branch for the company Mr.. Lynch
has many friends in Mishawska and
South Bend
City Enthusiast
Besides the Knabe. the Boyer
Music House viii handle such well
known pianos as Haines Brothers.
Marshall & Wendell Foster. Schu-
mann. Francis Bacon and the Stroh-
Der The Ampico reproducing ac-
tion may be obtained in either up
right models operated by electricity
or foot power Regular players and
straight pianos may be obtained in
the other makes
Il have always had a warm spot
in my heart for South Bend" said
NJ. Boyer. in discussing his new
venture. "and intend 20 maintain an
institution here which will meet the
needs OF the city now and as II
grows. The policy OF the Boyer
Music House will be Quality first
dependable service and moderate
price