davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
COMRADES Of BECK
PAY FINAL TRIBUTE
Csy The Associated Press,

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Apr. 10
The body of Lieut.-Colonel Ford
Wall Beck, who was slain here on
April by Jean p Day, wealthy oil
man and lawyer, was en- route today
for Washington. for interment in Ar
lington National Cemeter%.
An impressive demonstration by Of
ficers OF Post Field oklahoma Fly
ing Station, where Beck was COM
handing officer for more than a year,
was staged as a parting tribute to
comrade, and one of the country's
first flyers.
Showers OF bloodred roses were
dropped upon the train by four air
planes, hich circled just above it as
it pulled out.
Day was exonerateG by coroners
jury, which found that he was justi-
fed when, according to his testimony,
he found Beck in an attempt to as
sault his wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
BOSTON TECH. AND
M|DDIES TO STAGE
ROWING REGATTA

Although the contract has not been
formally approved. Naval Academy
oarsmen will entertain crews OF
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy for the opening OF the aquatic
season at Annapolis on April 20. Tech
will send two crews for brushes on
the Severn, and there will be two tri-
angular events that will make the in
augural big day here.
Techs Varsity eight will be pitted
against both the Varsity and Second
Varsity crews of midshipmen, while
the second best crew of the Boston
ians will row against Nays third
crew and the "Plebes." or freshmen
The Navy oarsmen are coming along
finely and the prospect is that all OF
the crews will DE powerful combina
tions. Much interest centers il
Navys entrance on the regatta with
crews of Harvard and Princeton, u
be held on the Charles river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Navy Stickmen Show Class

Findlayson's fast-scoring Naval
Academy lacrosse team won from
Cornell by 20 to l, one of the biggest
scores of recent intercollegiate la
crosse. The Nays coordination be-
tween field and home and the superior
stick work of its players put Cornell
out of the running from the start.
Ault and Dole were in particularly
good form, the work of the latter In
yetting the ball down field, either for
a pass or to make the shot himself,
was a big factor in the Nays over
whelming victory, and he figured in a
large portion of the scoring.
The midshipmen began their scor-
ing early and kept it up about the
same rate throughout the game
eleven goals being shot in the first
half of 80 minutes, and nine in the
after period. 25 minutes long. Cleary
shot CornelIs only goal in the first
lalf, after the Nays fourth tally
lineup:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
College Baseball Scores

Results of baseball games among
the leading colleges Saturday were:
Army. II: College of the City OF
New York. ,.
Johns Hopkins. 6; Gallaudet. ?.
University of Vermont, ,; Catholic
University. I'll innings).
UrSinus. 6; Rutgers, 4.
Fordham. 6; Yale. 3.
Harvard. s; Providence College, 0.
Princeton. Z; Lehigh, l.
TUFTS. ;; Northeastern. l.
St Johns. Is; Blue Ridge Col
lege. 4.
Lafayette. .; Gettysburg. 5.
Pennsylvania. 6; Dartmouth, . 10
inningsl
West Virginia. IS; Duquesne, Il.
University of Maryland. 3; South
Carolina, ,.
V VI. l.. :: Virginia Poly, ..
Georgia Tech. /; Mercer, 0.
Clemson, Il; Citadel, 5.
Durham tPiedmonD, 9; Trinity. l.
North Carolina. 9: Davidson. ,.
Florida. ) United States Infantry
School. Q0 innings)
Richmond Eva League). .; Univer-
sity of Richmond. 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
SEVERN SCHOOL LADS
COMPLETE SCHEDULE
OF BASEBALL GAMES

Although the first game last Tues
day was lost TO St Johns College Re-
serves. seyern's team showed much
promise. and should make a fair
showing against interschclastic rivals
the first of whom will he met in the
game with Baltimore Poly this after
noon.
The batting and fielding OF last
years veteran outfield-Dyson, Selby
and Hubert Jones-has been entirely
satisfactory, and the in1eld has been
doing fairly well Weakness in the
battery positions. however, is very
noticeable. Landers, first-string pit
cher from last year, has lacked con-
troi. ana none OF the other candidates
has shown much The schedule fol-
lows:
Monday. April 1O-Poly, at Boone.
Thursday April Briarley Hall,
at Boone.
Wednesday. April 20 ~ Tome, at
Port Deposit
"Friday. April 2s-City College, at
Boone
MONDAY. May Gilman, at Roll
and Park
Wednesday, May S-Donaldson, at
Boone
THURSDAY. May 4-Loyola High
School. at Boone.
Monday, May S-Charlotte Hall, at
Boone.
Wednesday, May 1O-Marstons, at
Boone.
"Friday May 12-Friends, at Boone.
Tuesday. May 16 Mt St. Joseph 5
High School. at Irvington.
Wednesday. May list. Johns Col
lege Reserves. at Boone.
Saturday, May 20-Mt St Mary's
Prep. al Emmitsburg.
Tuesday. May % ~ Boys Latin
School. at Mount Washington.
maryland Scholastic League games.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
CORNELL AND
NAVY DIVIDE
SPORT HONORS


lie could not find himself. Wooden
first man I'D in the initial inning
slammed out a three tagger 10 LEFT
field and scored on Caproas single
In the third, with one out. Rollo
reached first on Coopcr's error. and
Wooden was safe when Peterson
handled his grounder badly. Capron
ingled, scoring Rollo. hut Wooden
was tagged at third. Davies singled
Capron gong TO second, thence 70
third on Poterson's wild heave. The
Navy pitcher hurled another wild one
to the plate. allowing Capron to
score. slim" Kelly was rushed in
for Peterson He, too, was a bit UNI
steady. but there was no more scor-
ing in that inning. In the fourth,
however. Frantz drew a base and
Tone was safe on Kelly's error.
Singles ty Capron and Davies scored
Frantz and Tone.
The Middies began to shine in the
sixth when Harris singled, stole sec
ond and scored on Rawlings clean
single. In the seventh, with one out,
Mckee walked and advanced on Alex,
ander's single. Cowan miscued on
Durgins grounder and Mckee scored.
Alexander going to second. Kelly
vas safe when Tone messed up a
bunt Barchet was safe on a field
ers choice and Alexander scored
Harris poled out a two-tagger. scor
ing Durgin. Barchet also tried to
reach home, but Kaw and Wooden
completed a pretty relay of the
throw-in after Harris hit and Bar
chet was staged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
FLETCHER OF "CASTOR|A"
FAME, DIES IN JERSEY
M RI. Associated rr.s~.:

ORANGE. y. j., Apr. 1O.-Charles
II. Fletcher. whose name appears on
bill-boards the country over. advert $
ing "Castoria." died here last night OF
infirmities incident 10 old age.
Born in New York 81 years ago, Mr..
Fletcher went To work az the age OF
IS in a proprietary medicine shop In
1872 he had saved enough money TO
purchase the formula for "Castoria
and organized the Centaur Company
for its manufacture. He retired from
active management of his big plant
last September.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
EMPRESS zITA MAY
LEAVE ISLE Of EXILE

LONDON, Apr. 10. = The AlI.el
Council of Ambassadors, the Central
News Agency today says it has learn
ed from an authoritative source, has
decided to grant former Empress Zlta'
Of Austria, permission to leave her
place of exile on the Island Of
Madeira.
The condition will be made. the
agency says, that she live where the
powers can exercise jurisdiction in
order to prevent the recurrence OF IN
cidents likely to disturb the peace OF
Hungary and Austria.
1t is expected she will seek permls'
sion to live in Switzerland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Navy Threatens In Ninth

In the ninth with only one run TO
tie the count, the Middies started off
well. Alexander singled. but Dur
gin popped TO Rollo. HUMPHREYS, the
Navy captain, who has not played this
season Lecausc of a bad ankle, bat
ted for Kelly and laced a pretty sin
gle over second. Alexander anC
riumphries both advanced when Bar
.hot grounded out at first. Harris
COPIED an easy fly to Wooden ant
Iayy's hopes went aglimmering. The
game, though. marked by some loose
work. held the big crowd of fans to
the end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Cornell
Position

Goals-Ault (5), Dole t4), Connors
80, Cullen 50, Morehcuse (2), Mayer,
Soucek. Laidlow, Cleary. Substitu-
tiOns-Conroy for Titus. Good for
dole. Peasants for Morehouse, Brit
chey for Lyons. Jones for Connors,
Dole for Good, Good for Titus. More
house for Peasants. Lyons for Brit
chev. Laidlow for Connors. Bell for
Parr. Blsyen for Karuss, SiscO for
Busyen, Busyen for Sisco. Shiebeler
for BIsyen, Faire for Shiebeler,
Kanuss for Paine, Shebeler for
Rooney. Smith for Rooney, Pains for
Kanuss. Sisco for Paine. Referee
Hidgins OF Johns Hopkins. Goal UNI
pires-Hall, of Harvard. and Pottle,
of Naval Academy Time of halves
80 and % minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
HOW ARE
YOU?" YOUR
FRIENDS ASK
They Hope That You Are We'll
and Strong-Poor Health Is
Unnatural

All your friends greet you with
"How do you do?" or How are your
They want you 10 lie in good health.
Poor health means Hnhappiness and
trouble and pain to you and your
friends and is not what Nature plann-
ed for human beings. But through
overwork or improper living people
do ecome rundown and sickly.
If you feel that way and are weak
and nervous and do not sleep well and
have headaches. 30 get some Guide ;
Pepto-Mangan and take with your
meals for few weeks and you will
got your health and strength back
again and lie as well as your healthy
friends, You can buy it in liquid or
tablet form. Ask for Guides Pepto-
Mangan Advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

1'Iatted for Kelly in ninth inning.
xRollo called out for not touching
irs. on hit on which he reached third.
cornell. .102 0 0 0. 0 0-5
.ayy. -. o o o 0 ; 0 O.
Two-l ase hits -Cowan, Fox. Harris.
Bases on balls-Of Rollo, 5; off KEEL
". ;. Struck out-By Rollo. 2; by
kelly. ;: ~ Peterson, 1. wild pitches
Peterson (2). Double plays-Bar-
che, to HedeTman TO Alexander; Dav-
les to Cowan; Woodan to Cowan to
Davies. Stolen lases-Harris, He'd
crman. Hit ly pitcher-Barchet
Hits OF Peterson. in Is innings
of Kelly. in % innings. I'm
pires Long and Aubrey, Of Balti-
more. Time-2.05.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
IRISH POLICE BARRACKS
ATTACKED BY MOB
Ry The Associated press.1

LONDON, Apr. 10.-The police bar
racks at Broadford, County Clair, oc-
cupied by official Irish Republican
army units, were attacked at O'Clock
this morning, says a dispatch from
Limerick.
There was an exchange of fire for a
considerable time. the besieged force
refusing to surrender the barracks
The officer in charge of the units at
lacking the barracks was killed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
I w. CROSLEY GIVES
LAST ORGAN RECITAL

The last of the series of organ re-
citals given at the Naval Academy
Chapel took place yesterday after
noon.
The choirmaster, ]. w. Crosley, who
has given the recitals, played in his
usual fine style, and Midshipman Il. u.
Taylor, of the Naval Academy choir,
who has a good baritone voice, sang
1.-THE Palms"
These recitals have been a delight
full feature of Sunday afternoons and
their ending is much regretted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
AMUNDSEN HOPS OFF
By The Associated Press.J

CENTRAL PARK, n. Y, Apr. 10
Captain ROAD Amundsen, Arctic eX-
plorer. hoped off in an all-metal
monoplane today for Cleveland on the
first lap of a trans-continental flight
which will take him 10 Seattle, whe.
he will leave June l for drifting
VOYAGE in the North Polar regions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

but the second, third and sixth. Pull
Ter. Engelke, Porter and Brown gath
cred IA of the 90 hits made by the
Annapolitans. one OF Pullers hits go
ing for a home run.
Smith. Blue Ridges second base
man. brought the fans 10 their feet
~ going into right field for Porter's
lire drive in the ninth inning. Brown,
ST Johns center fielder. ran far back
to get Bunn's line drive, which had
all the earnaras OF a three-tagger.
Score:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Cadets Slam Ball

s.. Johns College won its third
straight game of the season from
Blue Ridge College in one-sided con-
test. 10 to T. The game was played
"a, New Windsor. Nd.
The game was featured by the
hard hitting of the Cadets, who made
20 clean hits. and the pitching of Tall,
who held the New Windsor team
scoreless after the second inning
when he relieved Gray.
s.. Johns scored in every inning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Totals. "a 4 10 q 5
atted for Bum in ninth.

1Batted for Bum in ninth.
st. Johns. 2 0 0 0 4-15
Blue Ridge 2 2 0 o % 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Hitchcock Fuller,
Smith, Boston. Three-base hits-Eng-
slke (2). Home run-Puller. Bases
IN lalls-Off Peters, 4; off Gray, 2
Hit by pitcher-By Tall (Otto). Dou-
Bile play-Otto to Hitchcock. Struck
out-By Peters. 5; by Gray, /; by
Tall, 4. Earned runs-St Johns, IL;
Blue Ridge, 8. Umpire II Matter
limo of game-2.15.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
ROAD AND SCHOOL BONDS
NOT EXEMPT FROM FEDERAL
TAX IN PENNSYLVANIA
ony Tn. Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON. d. C., Apr. 10
PENNSYLVANIA county road and school
district bonds were not exempt from
Federal taxation under the State tax
act of 1916, the Supreme Court today
held in a case brought by Mary Lou
Use Griener, executriX of the estate OF
Kate B. Kingsley. deceased, against
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

Bill-I'm going to be a doctor when
| grow up. Jimmy-What fer? Bill
Sos when the fellers' mothers bring
'em to me | can say. Keep 'em home
from school fer a week or two.'-Bal-
timore News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
American History
DAY BY D Y
BY I. +. Green
APRIL 10

Charter of the Mississippi
Company was surrendered 10
the Crown on April 10, 1892.
The Second National Bank,
with a capital of $4,000 600,
was chartered on April 10,
1916.
The first issue of the New
York Tribune by Horace Gree
lev was on April 10. 1S41.
Military force to relieve
Fort Sumter left New York on
April 10. 1861.
General Sherman's march
through Georgia commenced
on April 10, 1866.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Army Wins At Lacrosse

Army defeated Yale at lacrosse
Saturday in a free-scoring contest. Is
to S. Both teams were stronger in at
tack than defense
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

One Of the after.war produce. Is
grotesque in art, says "a cr.,.c Ia 81.
Literary Digest And Not oae "a
Chicago Journal of Commerce
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

TIE silhouette demands them, these sheer cobwebby
undertakings that breathe Paris They irresistible their
pastel dantnes and het lace their delicate ribbons and pcot edg
And you keep them ooloru and lovely you wash them
the safe Lux way For Lux will harm anything that pure
alone will harm Your grocer druggist department
store has Lux. Lever Bros Co., Cambridge, Mass
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
plan DIKEFOR
FLOOD SECTION
Colonel Burgess Makes Estimate
for Protective Equipment In
Inundated District.

Colonel Harry Burgess, in charge
of the Rock Island district United
States engineers Office, assured
meeting of property owners in the
west end food district yesterday
afternoon that he would report an
estimate of cost for the construc-
ton of protecting dixie to connect
with a concrete wall to prevent fu-
ture inundation.
There was no immediate pros
pect, he said, of financial assistance
through government agencies, ana
it was his impression that the cost
must be borne by the municipality.
The area in question consists or
a tract of about 40 acres in Manu-
facturers addition, donated to the
city of Rock Island some years ago
on condition that it be utilized for
industrial purposes.
Colonel Burgess plans are for
protective equipment which will al
low at least for a 21-foot river
stage. The highest flood stage,
thus far reached at this point is
1913 feet.
The meeting was attended by
Representatives of the city admin
istration, headed by. Mayor H. M.
Schriver, committees from the Rock
Island Chamber of Commerce, the
Rock Island Real Estate board. and
property owners in the west end
of the city.
Walter A. Rosenfield presided as
chairman and Otto F. Hildebrandt
served as secretary, the session be-
ing held in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms.
The question of financing the
construction of the dixie and con-
crete wall was discussed, one sug-
gestion being that bond issue
might be the best solution.
Mayor Schriver pledged the CO.
operation of the city engineers Of
fee in case it was needed by Colo
mel Burgess and his assistants.
Another meeting will be held
when Colonel Burgess completes
the survey and estimate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
DEMAND AID IN
CLEANING CITY
Health Officers Find Many Yiolat-
ing Sanitary Laws; Weeds
Must be Cut.

Last call for cooperation on the
mart OF property owners in elimin-
ating weeds, garbage and rubbish
instances, in cleaning up the city
in anticipation of the exposition
weeks, June "a to July 4, was is
sued by the department of health
and public safety of the city admin
istration, through Commissioners w.
II. Fitzsimmons and Inspectors L.
X Eihl and Henry Harris, today.
The city has done it's part in the
cleanup. they pointed out, and will
continue to cooperate. But many
individuals will need to improve
conditions around their property
in preparation for the coming of
thousands of people into the CITY,"
said Mr.. Harris, the health officer,
"our streets and alleys must be put
into the best condition possible.
Our city will fail to make a good
impression on Pageant of Progress
visitors if rubbish is allowed TO lie
Of weeds are allowed to stand"
Property owners who live out of
town furnish a problem to Commits
sioner Frank WITCH in his efforts to
secure cutting of weeds along bou-
levards, streets and in alleys. They
also add to troubles of the health
department in it's attempt to have
weeds in empty lots cut down.
Many of such out-of-town property
holders will be notified to cut such
growths of weeds, but the city has
no effective way of coping with
the owners who cannot be reached
After a few days vicinities where
violations of the sanitary ordin-
ances still occur will be reported
to the health department and in
designations will be made. Threat
that violators will be declared per-
hitting and promoting nuisances
and arrested 'and fined on that
charge was made by the city Off
Gals today.
Use of metal garbage receptacles
is specified by the city ordinances,
wherein also owners, tenants, les
sees anu OCCup duIS VI MUSES.
dwellings,, buildings or places of
business and required to drain
liquid from any garbaS> to be dis
posed of, and to wrap the garbage
in paper before putting it in the
can The receptacle must be kept
sanitary, covered tightly, etc. A
fine of not less than So or more
than 5000 is to be assessed anyone
any provision of the sec
ton.
The same penalty is provided for
those who litter ANY street, alley
or public place" with ashes, pa
per, rags. dirt, tin cars. junk or
other rubbish of any kind or de-
scription."
Another section provides for fin
ing the owner of any lot or prem
ses who allows any cookie burrs, !
thistles, burdock or other rank and |
noxious weeds" to grow thereon, |
the penalty being So to $40. The !
health department officials pointed !
out than rank weed growths are
in themselves, harbor
disease germs and are very I'M
slightly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
WANTED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals for the general
construction, the plumbing, heating
and electric wiring of addition to
Center School and Addition to Edi-
son school will be received up to
5 o'clock p. M, Tuesday, June 18th,
1922, in the offices of Cervin and
Horn, Architects, 80 Safety Bldg,
Rock Island, Illinois. Right is re-
served to reject anY or all bids
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

nervousness, backache and despond-
ency Does not her independence
then become more of a burden than
a joy? Lydia E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has helped many
such women to regain their zest
in life. and will help many more
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals in triplicate
will be received until IL a. m,
June 16, 1922, and then opened for
installing 11,27S square feet of
steam heat radiation and neces-
sary piping in Recuperator build
ing. Information on application
to Constructing Quartermaster
Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois,
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

Is one of the brightest jewels which
adorns our modern, economic sys-
TEN. But too often this independ-
ence is gained at the cost of health,
and the wage-earning woman strug-
giles through her duties, a prey to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

Lieut.. w. F. Reed, navy ba1Ioonist
(righD. The three, by winning the
three top places, become American
entrants for the international races.
Major Westover carried in his bal
loon a new wireless outfit with
which the army is secretly expert
menting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-31
"JUST A LARK"
Augusta FIapper Has Her Marriage
Annulled.

Augusta FIapper Has Her Marriage
Annulled.
4 jury in superior court at Augusta
yesterday afternoon annulled the mar
riage of Miss Margaret c. Nixon,
prominent Augusta society girl to Mr..
Julian A. Pearson, college athletic
promoter of Birmingham, Ala, says
an Aiken dispatch of Thursday. At
the trial Miss Nixon took the stand
and declared that the marriage was
only lark" and that it was perform
ed in answer to n banter from the
young groom. She denied that Pear
son had placed ring on her finger at
the time of the ceremony in the Aiken
courthouse and declared that the
groom did not kiss her and that the
marriage had never been cOnsummated,
she going to the home of her mother
and the groom to Alabama on the
night of the alleged lark" wedding.
Pearson at the time the ceremony was
performed and that she had utter con-
tempt for him now. Pearson, who was
represented by two attorneys, was not
placed on the stand, and this fact was
used by the attorneys for Miss Nixon
against Pearson as being afraid to
show himself on the stand and wishing
to hide something" Judge Henry
Hammond presided and the jury was
out only about ten minutes, when it
returned with the annullment verdict.
Miss Nixon and Pearson were married
November Z last by Probate Judge
Webb. after the couple had driven out
nine miles in the country to secure a
license from the judge and drive him
and Mrs. Webb to the Aiken court
house to have the marriage perform
ed. Judge Webb testified on the
stand that the marriage was performs
ed regularly. ;