davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
ALL But ONE kENiUCkY
CONGRESSMAN SEEKING
REELECTION THIS YEAR

FRANKFORT. KY. July 15.-with
one exception. all of the present Con-
gressmen from Kentucky are candi-
dates for denomination in the pri-
maries August 5. The exception is
Congressman Charles F. Ogden, Re-
publican, of Anchorage. in the fifth
district and as result of his refusal
to run, Maurice l.. Thatcher, former
Governor of the Panama Canal Zone
will be the Republican nominee, and
will he opposed in November by Ken
drick R. Lewis, of Louisville, on the
Democratic side
In six of the other ten districts in
the state the present Congressman
have no opposition in the primaries
Summed up the Democrats have four
contests, and the Republicans have
six.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
TOURNEY COMMITTEE
At TRACYS LANDING
PREPARING FOR EVENT

A very enthusiastic meeting of the
tournament committee was held at
Tracy's Landing recently. Governor
Ritchie has accepted an invitation to
be on hand and make the charge to
the knights. There will be a great
chance for every one to come out and
enjoy meeting the Governor. The
tournament will be held July 26.
Benz. Parran, OF Calvert county,
will be chief judge and George Dor
sey of Calvert county, will be chief
marshal. The other judges and aides
will be announced later. Very at
tractive ads. will be placed through
tho lower counties announcing the
special attractions. There will be
horses for hire to knights who come
from a distance and cannot convent
emily bring their horses.
The costume committee reports that
they are getting the sashes ready for
the knights. There will te all kinds
of colors and combinations and each
knight can choose his own color to
ride under. The ladies' class prom
ises to be especially attractive. A
good many knights have already en-
tered and the list promises to be
quite full by that day so ladies and
knights you had better apply soon to
DR.. Russell Talbot, Dunkirk, Md, or
William HI. Hall, Jr., Lothian. so you
will be entered before the rush.
All members of the committee are
requested to journey to st. James Rec
tory July IL at 9 a. m. to make the
benches. Judges stands. etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
BAPTIST CONGREGATIONS
TO UNITE AT SERVICE

There wills be no morning service at
the Eastport Baptist Church tomor-
row, but union service willsbe held
at the College Avenue Baptist Church
for the two Baptist congregations
The Rev. DR.. John Howard Eager
pastor of the Eastport Church, will
conduct the services and preach in
the absence of the Rev. DR.. John
Sewers, pastor of College Avenue Bap-
list Church, who has been called tc
Warrenton, Va. by the death OF his
mother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
GALESVILLE MAN TO
BUILD IN ANNAPOLIS

A recent deal in real estate is of
interest to Galesville people. Joseph
Bean has sold his house and grounds
to gentlemen from Washington, who
contemplate Immediately erecting a
large hotel on the site OF the present
buildings. Mr.. Bean, who has been a
resident for several years in Gales.
ville, conducting a successful black
smithing business, will remove with
his family to Annapolis. He intends
we hear, building a residence on Muir
ray Hill. Mr.. Bean, with his wife
and children, will leave many friends
who, while regretting their departure
from Galesville, wish them all pos
sibie success in their new home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
SUBJECT OF SERMON
AT EASTPORT CHURCH

AT the PASSPORT Baptist Church to-
morrow night the pastor, the Rev.
DIR. Eager will discuss the difficult.
but practical question of Gods Will.
If God is love, and cannot be other
wise than good and just, then why is
there so much sin. suffering and sor-
row i'm the world?"
DR.. Eager says that the assassina-
ton of President Mckinley, and what
people were saying about it first led
him to a careful study of this sub
iect
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
FAIR WEATHER FOR
FORTY DAYS IF NO RAIN
FALLS BEFORE NIGHT

.St. Swithin's Day, if thou doth rain
For forty days it will remain;
St Swithin's Day, if thou be fair
For forty days twill rain nae mair~, =
So sang the children of the English
countryside centuries ago, and so
they do today. while in all English
speaking countries note is made of the
weather on this day and the old fore
cast quoted.
st. SwithiR was an early English
Bishop who died in SCI, and who from
the 10th 10 18th century was the
patron Saint of Winchester.
On the. 18th of July, 971, his re-
mains were removed from their rest
ing place to Ethelwolds new Basilica
and many miracles are said to have
preceded and followed the transla.
ton.
Just when and where the legend
of st. Swithin came from is not
known, though it is said that on tn,
day - his translation, the saint mark.
ed his displeasure at being disturbed
by causing heavy shower to fall al
the time of the ceremonies.
One most plausible theory offeret
by student Of tradition is that tn,
legend is handed down from some pag
an day of augury that has showed it.
self under the protection of the &c
clesiastical saint
If todays forecast of fair weathe
proves correct then believers in tn,
old saw may lcok for forty days
more of sunshine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
DENLY AND 81 CLASS
EN- ROUTE TO CHINA

NAGASAKI, JAPAN. July 15.-Sec.
retary DENLY, OF the United States
Navy, and his party OF the Annapo-
lis class of 1881 arrived here yester.
day on the Transport Henderson. Ad-
miral Joseph Strauss. commander OF
the American fleet in Aslatic waters
rendered a luncheon aboard the U. S
$. Huron.
The Huron, bearing Secretary
DENLY, then left for Chinwangtao
China, on the Gulf of Liaotung. near
the Manchurian border, the scene OF
the last fighting that preceded the
truce between Wu Pei-Fu, the central
China leader. and Chang Tso-Lin. the
Manchurian chieftain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
SPECIAL SERMONS AT
CALVARY NJ. {. CHURCH

Rev. II. Wilson Burgan, pastor OF
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
will begin a series of special summer
Sunday evening sermons on Jacob"
The first sermon of the series will
be preached tomorrow night. at 8
o'clock. The special topics each eve
ming will be Forcing Gods Hand"
Sowing the Wind" "Reaping the
Whirlwind," Forgotten Vows" and
Gods Sustaining Grace" The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
POINTS TO REMEMBER
ABOUT MONDAYS
ELECTION

For the additional informa-
tion of the voters who are to
pass upon the $4,000 city
bond issue at Mondays special
election. we herewith set forth
the time of opening and clos
ing of the polls and location of
the various polling places:
Polls will be open from a.
m. to 6 p. m.
Polling places have been
designated as follows:
First Ward-Polling House,
East street.
Second Ward-Lower floor of
Assembly Rooms.
Third Ward-Polling House,
Second street.
Fourth Ward Polling
House, Calvert street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
MARINES NINE TO PLAY
FISCHER'S A. c. TO-DAY

The baseball team of the U. s.
Marines stationed at Annapolis is
afternoon with the Fischer's Athletic
Club nine The game will be played
on the grounds of the Fischer's Club
and will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
PREPONDERANCEi
Of SENTIMENT ,
FAvORS BONDS
Indications Point To Approval
Of Loan Of $4,000 Authoriz-
ed By Act Of Legislature To
Carry Out Street Improvement
Plan
RATHER LIGHT VOTE
EXPECTED, HOWEVER

Voters OF Annapolis will be called
upon on Monday to express their ap-
proval. or disapproval, OF the pro-
posed bond issue OF $4,000 TO provide
the necessary funds to carry out
plan of street and sewerage improve
mcnts as framed by the Mayor and
City Council
The bond issue was authorized by
an act of the last Legislature. the full
text OF which, together with The civic
improvements to be made. will be
found on page 4 OF today's issue OF
The Capital. The act empowered the
Mayor and City Council to call n
special election for the purpose.
Every arrangement for the election
has been completed The polling
houses will open at o'clock in the
morning and close at In the after
noon. Every person OF legal age.
male or female, whose names are on
the city registration books. 10 quail
fed to vote in the election. There is
no property holder qualification. as
has been the case in some OF the bond
issue elections in years gone by.
Where To Cast Ballots
The voting will be done at the regu-
lar polling houses in the four munic-
ipal wards. For the information or
those not thoroughly acquainted. the
polling houses are as follows:
First Ward-Quarters OF the Water
Witch Hook and Ladder Fire Com
pany
Second Ward-Room in the City
Assembly Hall, Gloucester street
Third Ward Regular polling
house, frame building on the east side
of Second street.
Fourth Ward-Polling house, north
west side of Calvert street, near
Northwest street.
The approaching election appears
to have attracted little interest from a
general standpoint, although there
has been a good deal of quiet canvass
ing among the voters. 1t is not ex-
peeted that anything like heavy vote
will be cast. Bond issues seldom
(Co0tinued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
.0R. FELL At Il
ij SPENDS THED DAY
AMONG CHILDREN
President OF St. Johns College
Visits tuberculosis Miracle
uouse." At Claiborne - Is
, Chairman Of Trustees Of pre-
1 yentorium'
Is FELICITATED BY
MANY OF HIS FRIENDS

DR. Thomas Fell. president of st.
Johns College, position which he
hs held for many years, Is II years
e1 today and he has received many
sTciatlons from his friends in con-
ssciion with the anniversary.
DR. Fell. with Mrs. Fell. is celebrat-
lrg The occasion by spending the day
% the Eastern Shore, chiefly among
Ar children who come from homes
vhere tuberculosis is prevalent. and
sfe patients at the Proventorium, or
Miracle House." at Claiborne. DIR.
Te is chairman Of the committee In
tAafge OF the ProventOrium and Is
also a member of the board of trus-
lees Of the Maryland tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, an organization engaged in
onbating the dread malady.
Where Miracles Are Worked
To those unacquainted with the
MIRACLE House. the following story
B related:
Several weeks ago a flvc-year-old
boy and an cight-year-old girl, whom
Vt will call John and Mary, came
tam across the bay on a big boat and
hndcd at Claiborne. Md. They were
hcored in the big. comfortable,
pleasant home, established by the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
io' The benefit of children predisposed
% tuberculosis.
u was a wonderful day for John
lnd Mary coming from hot and
"eIlering alley tenement, where day
ly DAY they have been whiting away
'ney are to stay in this big, white
'''ne' situated on the Eastern Shore.
'n'l the clean, fresh aroma of the
pOes' The wholesome food. the careful
supervision OF the nurse superintend-
VI" 'he saltwater bathing, the days
" childish pleasures, and the restful
''l'S sleep in the clean white beds
Wontinued On Page a.
-~ - s---------
VOTE FOR THE BOND
SSUE ON MONDAVI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
LISTS TO CLOSE FOR
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

After Monday no more pupils will
be taken in the Daily Vacation Bible
School, being conducted by the Prot
estant churches of the city. Children
wishing to join the school, which is
proving immensely successful. must
enter Monday at the latest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
CARNIVAL BY FIREMEN
OF WEST ANNAPOLIS

Bigger and better than ever" so
the slogan reads, the annual carnival
end outdoor fete under the auspices of
the volunteer firemen of West Anna
polls will open Wednesday night for a
four-day stand The fete will be held
on the grounds about the firemen's
hall, and there will be several novel
attractions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
To Stop Church Service

No evening services will be held at
st. Martins Evangelical Lutheran
Church during the remainder OF July
and August
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
DIR. KLEMM GRADED
100 PERCENT. WET
Democratic Congressional Candi.
date From Fifth Answers
QUESTIONABLE

Developments in political affairs of
the State as regards candidates for
the United States Senate and Con-
gress arc coming along rapidly now.
AT the headquarters of the Associa-
tion against the Prohibition Amend
ment, in Baltimore, it was stated yes
terday that reply to the associations
questionnaire on the prohibition ques-
tion had beon received from DIR. John
William Klemm, who has filed his pa
pers as candidate for Representa-
tive from the Fifth district, which in
cludes Anne Arundel and the other
counties Of Southern Maryland.
DR.. Klomm. it was said, graded 100
per cent. wet.
TAFT, g. o. p. Head, Neutral
Galen L. TAFT, Republican State
chairman, in statement given out,
indicates that the attitude of the Re-
publican organization, so far as he
can speak for it, toward the candi-
dacy of Senator Joseph Irwin France,
John w. Garrett or anyone else who
may be a candidate for the Republic
can nomination for the United States
Senate. will lie one of tlw benevolent
neutrality.
it is the duty of the organization.
he says in effect, to keep hands off
in the primary fight and to do the best
it can for the election of the success
'ful candidate. He expresses the hope
that the contest will he conducted
without undue heat and without an
excessive expenditure of money.
His statement is in the nature of a
reply to request by a subcommittee
of the Braddock conference committee
that he define the attitude of the or
ganization toward the candidacy of
Mr.. Garrett.
:. Zihlman, Again Candidate
Representative Frederick n. Zihl-
man, Republican, of the Sixth Mary
land district, today announced his
candidacy for reelection to the House.
While all along it had been supposed
that he would again be the Repub-
lican candidate from his district, it
was frequently suggested by his
friends that he be called as a candi-
date to oppose Senator Joseph l.
France for reelection to the Senate
and it is believed that Mr.. Zihlman, on
their urging, withheld announcement
until the Senatorial situation cleared
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
Marriage License

HUEBNER HOLLICK = Louis H.
Huebner, %, United States Navy;
Helen M. Hollick, %, Bryan, Tex.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15

Hn;snatches OF ] a c
.r, are published in
Ss, 1S Evening Capital
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
SLOPE BANKERS
APPROVE TAX
PROPOSITION
Offer of State Association to
Lists in Hospitals Run
Firms is Given 0. K.

Bismarck, N. d., April 19.-The Of
fer made by the executive council of
the North Dakota Bankers association
to pay taxes on the same basis Is other
business houses although under the
supreme court decision they were
freed from u major part Of taxation
for the last two years, was unani-
,nously approved by the Missouri
Slope group of the association in
meeting here.
The taxation settlement plan was
explained in detail by A. G. Divet,
attorney for the association, and fol-
lowing explanation and discussion the
bankers adopted resolutions stating
that while they could escape taxation
under the supreme court decision,
they did not want to avoid Il fair
burden of taxation, and approved the
plan Of settlement on the basis OF
other business houses.
The meeting was h largest gather.
ing Of tho Slope bankers held in sew
eral years. lit was said. One OF the
resolutions adopted by the banker.
urged that the 1928 convention Of the
state Bankers association meet IL
! Bismarck. This resolution will b.
presented at the state meeting fr
Minot in June. The Bismarck bank
ers were thanked for hospitality
y shown during the session here.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Al Mayville i
To Teach Wireless

Mayville, N. D., April IA course
In wireless biography will .be given
here during the summer session OF
the ~state>normal school under the d.
Of MIG. Satern, head OF the
physics department. Mr.. Satern was
q director In the radio corps and. re-
ceived his training at Yale university.
The will be open to anyone
who wants to learn the. code and the
rudiments.
The apparatus has recently been
moved from the fourth floor Of the
main building to the basement thus
Increasing the signal strength and
giving more room for visitors.
The receiving set now consists OF
the GreVe c RS detector and two
step ampliier connected to the Magma
| Vox loud speaker. The aerial IS a
four-wire inverted L. spreaders 1e
feet long, aerial 30 feet long, and 90
feet high. V-shaped counterpoise
has been erected about ten feet from
the ground to decrease the radiating
distance and to decrease the trans,
mitter wave lengthy The tubes USED
in the receiver are the Cunningham
C-30O for detector and the Cunning
ham C-301 for anplifier. eighteen
volts on detector plate and 10A, volt
/! on ampIiner mates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Northwestern NeWs

the North Dakota Good Roads asso-
citation land its m~eritorjous measures
to safeguard federal aid for the pro-
posed state highway system" The
resolution specifically mentioned the
constitutional amendment and the two
laws which the Good Roads ~associa-
ton proposes to initiate next Novem-
vehicle license law and a motor fuel
tax of n cent a gallon in lieu of the
present tax on gasoline, and declared
that there Is grave danger OF losing
federal aid unless this action is taken.
1t was pointed out that the people Of
North Dakota pay in federal taxes
100000 Q annually, and through fed
eral aid for highways I'VE one-third
Of this amount would be returned to
the state. The resolutions committee
a composed OF l.. r. Baird of Dick
inson, A. H. Peterson and j. D.
Remple.
w. b. Default, manager of the
farm loan department of the Bank of
North Dakota, explained in detail the
system of state farm loans and urged
the support Of The bankers in the
making OF safe loans. w. c. Nc
F,adden praised the Cass County De-
similar county associations be formed
for the purpose Of reducing the size
Of North Dakota farms and encourag-
ing immigration.
John Haw Of the agricultural col
lege talked upon Investigation and
urged the bankers to urge the right
kind of diversification. He predicted
that with diversification there is q
great future for farming in western
North Dakota. He urged that the
products of the land be taken first as
a basis for the right kind of diversi-
ication, and that live stock be kept
on the farm in the proportion to the
amount that a be properly fed and
cared for upon the farms products
He held. there could be too much
diyersifcatiOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Bemidji Wants To Get
Yeoman Orphans Home

Bemidji, Mimi, April 1s.-An in
vitation is to be extended by Bemidji
to the National Association Of Yeomen
to consider Bemidji as a possible To-
(cation for the construction Of a home
for orphan children which the, Yeo-
man national organization is planning
on erecting. The official committee
consisting Of DIRECTORS Mckee reman
and Prof. A. N. Farmer will be invtt-
ed to come here to look over the pos
sibilities. They have already received
from 100 cities in 80 diff
ferent states but a more ideal place
for such an institution where health,
outdoor life and beauty are combined
would be hard to ind than northern
Minnesota it is said.
The home would probably require
1000 acres of land or more and the
construction costs of the building
ETC.. would be around ten millions OF
dollars. 1t is expected that the diff.
ferent organizations of the city Will
take an active part in interesting the
committee to consider Bemidji as 1
possible location for the home:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Loan Bank Has ].
I Appraiser, In State


Bismarck, n. D., April 1s.-The
Federal Farm Loan bank Of st.: Paul,
has ave appraisers working in North
Dakota at the present time, accord
ing to Paul A. Preus, treasurer Of the
bank. here to attend the Missouri
Slope Bankers meeting. Appraisers
onlv recently were put into the field
again in North Dakota.
The recent bond sale Of the farm
loan bank amounted to $7.5o0,o00, Mr..
Preus said. This amount is divided
between four states SO that on an
.eqdal basis the land bank can close
ove 81, 800, 900 of loans in North Da-
kota before there Is another bond
sale. North Dakota now has 40 per
states under the banks jurisdiction,
he said. 1t is expected he said. that
the bank will loan SIS, 600, 900 to $780,
100000 this year..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Teachers OF jamestown
College Alumni Organize

Rol]a, N. D.. April 1s.-Following
a meeting ut Minot during the recent
convention of the Northwestern
Teachers assertion OF the members
of that association who r graduates
Of jamestown college. q systematic
effort is being made to link together
all teachers in the association who are
members of the. alumni Of that col
lege. Miss Lillian A. FuNef of this
place who is secretary of thd group is
active in the work.
The get-together of the jamestown
college alumni members at Minot wal
featured by a banquet and the cleo.
ton Of officers. The officers >elected
are as follows: President, Florence
Wilson: vice president, Edith Hendrie,
and secretary, Lillian Fuller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Boost For Divide County
Is Idea in Essay Contest

Crosby. N. D.. April lS.-An essay
contest for the purpose Of advertising
and encouraging the prosperity and
development Of Divide county Is being
association. All school children Of
Divide county are eligible to parttci-
pate.
The subject Of the essay is to be
why Divide County Should Have
More Settlers" 1t being tho purpose OF
the association to have brought out
in the essays. the advantages and op-
portunities offered new settlers.
All essays are ,boing sent to Supt
j.. II. Phelps and the contest closes
Friday. April 22.
The prizes are IS, 50 and - for the
high .school contest, and the same
amountfor the grade contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Grand Jury 70 Probe
Scandinavian-A
Bank Affairs Selected

Fargo, N. DIP April 1.-two wom-
en- were drawn on the panel for q
grand jury which will convene in,
Cass county district court, May 2, for
the purpose of making an ihyestiga-
ton into the affairs Of the Scandinav-
ian-American bank and OF alleged
illegal actions Of former ofhcials Of
h institution. The jury was drawn
Monday by Cass county officials on
order Of Judge Chas. M. Cooley OF
Grand Forks, senior Judge in this
judicial district, on request Of Attor-
ney General Sveinbj6rn johnson.
The maximum grand jury Of %
members was drawn as follows: II.
G. Green, Fargo; George Morgan.
Doves township; A. M. Berdahl, Far
go; =. A. Hard. Fargo; #. A. Tiet-
gen. Davenport; Victor Veitch, Ber-
lin township; Walter saewert, Wal
berg township; Oscar Danielson,
Warren ttow9ship; Olaf Brake,
Leonard township; JohnIJ. Driscoll,
Fargo; F. V.-Hutchinson, Fargo; Fred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
ADMINISTRATION
FORCES VICTORIOUS
IN S. D. ELECTION

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 1a.-Ad-
ministration forces were victorious in
municipal elections in South Dakota
At Mitchell, DR.. f. v. Bobb was re-
elected mayor, defeating Rev. J. 3.
Reese, retired Congregational minis
ter. Watertown voters reelected B. N.
Hagna, mayor and at Madison, James
Robertson was reelected mayor on q
platform endorsing the present COM
mission form of government. j. r.
Dalton, was. elected mayor of Woon-
socket. Another election will be
necessitated at Aberdeen as result of
the failure Of a New York candidate
for commissioner to pool a majority
vote.