davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
WOULD PRESERVE
MAMMALS OF SEA
Campaign BY u. S. To Prevent
Complete determination Has
Been Suggested

SAN FRANCISCO. Now Fifty
years ago a "lime-juicer." as the big
square rugged sailing vessel OF thai.
time was called. would have To-
shorten sail and steer. a careful course.
along the South Pacific coast al GER
tain seasons IL IL wanted 10 avoid de-
structive collisions with the CallfOr-
nia grayback whale And If the skip
per trained his glass along the coast
line. he probably would see every ex-
posed rock or seward shOal black
with elephant and fur seals. Closer
in he would note great tOrtoses and
sea turtles. while above would whee!
the Hermann gull
Such an orgy OF destruction has
been loosed on these sea creatures
some OF them termed by scientists 10
he the biggest animals in the world"
in the last half century. that there is
q campaign on today To have the State
Department negotiate treaties with
all countries bordering on the Pacific
10 prevent their absolute extermna-
ton.
Dne of the great mammals. Stelle.'s
aeh SOW, already has Joined the Great
AulE nle 'no'lo and othcr storied crca-
lures or dead age In l74l. when
fne--exploring ship OF Captain vitus
Boring -was wrecked on the island
Tint bears his name. the great. slug
pish sea cows were found nOunderlng
about by Df. George William S:eller.
doctor OF the expedition. Large herds
later were seen feeding on the kelp
and seaweed around the nearby Com
mandor Islands. and il soon was found
that their meat made an excellent hu-
man TODD
When the news of the discovery of
ferlng Island was made known - the
world several expeditions were fitted
out 10 hunt the sea cow How well
they succeeded is attested in the fact
that by 1854. only ID years after its
discovery. this great animal. "a TO 30
feet long and weighing three or four
tons when fully grown. disappeared
from the ocean. Moved by the near
ness OF similar fate Tor the walrus,
the elephant seal. the sea otter ana
the southern whales. the committee
on Conservation of Marine Life of the
Pacific, n part OF the American Asso-
citation for the advancement OF science
has started the campaign To have the
State Department act.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07

With the football season past the
midway mark. many followers OF the
autumn sport are now turning their
attention toward the coming clashes
between the elevens of the Big Three.
The first of these will take place next
Saturday, when Princeton will invade
Cambridge TO do battle with Bob
Fishers Harvard team. A week later
will follow the Princeton-l Yale con-
test. and on November % will come
the annual struggle between Yale and
Harvard. From present indications
Harvard ought To defeat both of her
traditional rivals by close scores. and
Yale and Princeton seem pre:ty even
ly matched However, there have
been many upsets in the past in the
games among the Big Three and the
coming contests may also upset pre-
dictions AT any rate. all three of
these teams have shown great
strength in their early season games
and the coming clashes ought 10 be
among the most interesting and hard
fought of the year The Army-Nayy
encounter comes along on November
25th.
For many years past public interest
in college football has grown steadily
with each advancing season and this
year is no exception. The great
autumn game evidently has still 20
reach the Geak of its popularity. Even
early season games have attracted
capacity crowds and the fans have
been rewarded bys,seeing many inter
esting and exciting games The open
game has done. much 10 arouse such
.res"resd interest as is being mani
tested this YER.
New York fans will have an oppor-
tunity To see another OF the strongest
oaas i'm the Eas; ueNt Saturday when
Gil Dobie takes mis- powerful Cornell
eieveE to the Polo Grounds for its an-
nual game with Dartmouth The
Hanover players are ont To avenge
their defeat at the hands of the big
Red eleven last year. and an interest
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
Grid. Games BetWeen Teams
Of "Big Three" NoW In Ofing

ing battle should result.
The change in the method of scor-
ing the point after touchdown has
failed to satisfy many coaches. Off
Gals and players. and the question of
the abolition of this point will prob
ably come up again before the Rules
Committee al its next meeting. Many
have contended that the point is not
an integral part OF the game and
therefore should be eliminated Its
array of opponents seems IL be in
creasing. and it woald rot be al all
surprising If il is abolished in the
near future.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
ENGLAND TO GET FRESH
FRUIT FROM AUSTRALIA

LONDON. Nov. 7--4As the result OF
increased commerce between Aus
tralia and the Mother country. a
western Australian syndicate has
been formed which will build eight
new freight and fruit ships To oper-
ate between London and Australia.
The ships will run also to South Aus
tralia, and the syndicate expects to
keep the markets of the British Isles
supplied with Australian fruit in all
seasons.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
Light Poll In West Va.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, Nov. T.
FAIR weather today revived the hopes
OF leaders OF both parties that a fair
~ good proportion of voters would go
% the polls after rainy day yester-
day had added to the burden of their
anxiety over the lack of interest be-
ing shown in the election.
Early reports. however. coming in
from various sections indicated that
the voting would not be heavy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
WET ISSUE BIG FACTOR
IN NEW JERSEY ELECTION

NEWARK. N. j.. Nov. 7.-Voting in
New Jersey today was reported heavy
in most sections despite a drizzline
rain. The prohibition issue was said
TO have brought out numbers of
voters. whose interest had been stir
red by the light wine and beer advo-
cacy OF Governor Edwards. Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator Ere cling
huysen's seat. Newark and Jersey
City reported an unusually heavy
vote. with noticeable number of wo-
men accompanying the men to the
polls.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
RAIRLY HEAVY
VOTE is BEING
CAST IN CITY
6oostiaa.a Prom Par. l.,

idea as To how the balloting on this
issue is coming out
General support For Amendments
There is also apparently no organ
lied effort OF either party as to the
constitutional amendments. although
the indications are that all OF them
except that providing increased rep
tTesentation for Baltimore city. are be
Ing supported generally throughout
the city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
Ohio Expects Full Poll

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. "A vote of
approximately 100000. practically
the entire registration, was forecast
today by Secretary of State Smith on
the basis OF early election returns
from various parts of the State.
Ideal weather conditions were
bringing out voters in great numbers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
American History
DAY BY DAY
ny +. r.. Green
NOVEMBER Z

Hudson's Half Moon" re-
turned to Dartmouth. Eng
land. on November 4. 1903.
Texas decided to set up a
state government. on Novem-
Ter Z. 1885.
Mcclellan removed by
President Lincoln from COM
mand of the Army OF the Po-
tomac. on November z. 1862.
Popular vote in North Caro-
lima abolished slavery. and
repealed the ordinance of Sc
cession. on November Z. 1865.
Rainbow Division and First
Division OF the American
Army captured Sedan. on Nov
emher Z. 1913.
Erroneous Peace report
threw New York and other
American cities into a frenzy
of celebration. on November
z. 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
Worlds Greatest Writers

These men and women are contrib
uting regularly to The Washington
Star each Sunday. Next Sunday such
authors as Irwin S. Cobb, Ring w
Lardnar. p G. Wodehouse and Ben
Ames Williams have stories in the
magazine. Order your copy of next
Sundays Washington Star from your
newsdealer today.-(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07

One of the worst of all household
pests-the roach-lays her eggs in
patches OF l6. They breed with start
ling rapidity, contaminate food, spread
disease. They are a constant menace
to your health. Wipe out all reaches
TO-DAY. Use Royal Guaranteed Roach
Powder. l0c and Csc. Sold and guar
anteed by ]. Newton Gilbert. Phi. c.
tAdy1
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
CENTRAL STATES EXPECT
HEAVY POLL OF VOTES

CHICARGO. ILL. Nov. Fair
weather prevailed over most OF the
Central States. except in the north
west. and with congressional differ
ences playing large part in the dis
tribution of the control of the lower
house of Congress at the next session
heavy vote generally was indicated
at today's election.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07

When you see a dry" enforcement
officer approaching Jones' house it's a
sign that Jones is either going to lose
his liquor or replenish his stock
Nashville Tennessean
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
I" Cure II Gold in On, n,

Take Laxative nRoNo Qr,NNr..
let's. The box bears Tie ''
+. W. Grove C4e sui. '.
BRoMo1 soc -tAdr4 fe
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07

Mrs. Al see you have a new cook.
is she experienced? Mrs B.-I be-
lieve so. She started the first day by
coming late and then asking the af-
ternoon off.-Boston Transcript.
Nexdore Heavens, Is your house
afire? Nawbor-No. Just sent for
the department to come. and water
the plants. that's ALL Ny wife will be
home tomorrow.-Boston Transcript.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07
Live In Chicken Honses,

You may not know il. hut beg bugs
may be living in your chicken house,
They live on the blood of chickens
They spread disease and you are in
danger-C0NSTANTLY. Protect your
self. Wipe out beg bugs with Royal
Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid. Harm
less to chickens. 25c. Sold and guar
anteed by J. Newton Gilbert. Phi. C.
(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07

Continued From Page -
is charged each patient who is able
10 pay. The cost of each dose OF
ately ninety-one cents.
Home Service Report
The Home Service report of cases
handled for the year was as follows:
Ex-Seryice men and families. 3S7
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07

tween factions and guard against
fraud.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-07

tFy ADVERTISING IN THE CapI.
rAL BRINGS RESULTS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24
Indiana Rotarian Heads
Decide to Form z Groups;
Keller and Heun Attend

Rotarian executives, meeting at
Indianapolis, Tuesday and Wednesday,
decided to sub-divide the Indiana dis
trict of the Rotary club into seven
groups or sub-districts, viii Keller.
president of the local club, said
Thursday, upon his return from the
conference. The group in which Rich
mond club is located will include An
derson, Muncie, Winchester, Union
City, New Castle and Connersville.
Robert E. Heun, secretary of the local
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24
DUBLIN FAIR INCREASES ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR EXHIBIT BY WOMEN And OTHER ENTRIES

satisfactory to exhibitors than tents
used last year The Huffman barn
with equal space, and, in case of ne
cessity, the John Shaller blacksmith
shop where half a dozen horses can
be stalled, will insure ample space for
that department.
Volunteers Work
At the Wednesday night board
meeting, it was arranged that vo1un-
teers should meet, Thursday morning
to build stalls partitions in prepara-
tion for the fair. Tent coverings for
outside exhibits were arranged for
also.
Officials of the fair this year are
George Cooper, president, Ed Jackson.
president; w. E. Floyd, treas. :;
R. A. Laymon, secretary; directors:
Roy Mills. Webster Rummel, Henry
Miller, Clark Faucet, Paul Caldwell,
George Lambertson, E. S. Morgan.
Superintendents of the department
are: horses, Nat Moore; cattle, Web
ster Rummel; hogs, Horace Cole: ::
sheep, Lindley Baker; poultry, H. T
Kepler, E. G. Test; fruit and vege-
tables, Howard Whiteley; domestic
arts, Florence E. Knipe; domestic
science, Madge Lambertson; baby
show, Mrs. Carol Ogburn, Mrs. Alice
Moore and Mrs. Edna Ohmit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24
fspeciaI to the PalIadiuml

DUBLIN, Ind, Aug. 24-By action
taken at board meeting, Wednesday
night, the addition of a new class for
the special accommodation of Chester
White hogs, not peviously provided
for and the securing of roomy brick
building as we'll as two other stables
for the accommodation of the horse
class, are provisions for prospective
exhibitors which the fair board is con-
fident will asure liberal entries. The
fair will be held Aug. 80 to Sept 1.
Numerous breeders of hogs and
sheep and owners of horses have
stated their intention of exhibiting,
the superintendent, Webster RUmme!
is busily engaged>in getting out a
good exhibit.
More Space Needed
In the Women's department, more
space than last year has been found
necessary, the departments being
crowded even then, and showing evi-
dence of being even larger this year.
The fair association will Apply for
use of the the Odd Fellows hall, which
if it can be secured, will provide suf-
ficient space so that more displays
can be grouped to show to best ad-
vantage and can be viewed more con-
veniently than in previous years.
Florence E. Knipe for domestic arts
and Madge Lambertson for domestic
science, with Mrs Carol Ogburn, Mrs.
Alice Moore and Mrs Edna Ohmit
in charge of baby show, will super
wise the women's part of the fair.
An old brick building, the aban-
doned U. B. church, Will be used as
one of the horse stables, much more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24

was. announced Thursday The body
will be brought here from Crestline,
Ohio, and will be accompanied by the
widow, Mrs. Helen Soule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24
Want Clean Streets


Condition of downtown streets,
which have been the source of com
,plaints from citizens because of their
alleged dirty condition, was taken up
with the street commissioner AL.
though the streets have been remark
ably clean all summer, according to
Walker E. Land, president of the
board, some complaints have been
coming in the past two weeks that
streets are not as clean as they might
be-
Street Commissioner Schneider ex
planned that with the dry weather here
recently. the wind and the falling
leaves, the streets are harder to keep
clean A special effort will be made
to operate the horse-drawn street
sweeper during the early morning
hours, before traffic has started, he
said.
In connection with the condition OF
the streets, Mayor Handley said some
persons had been burning leaves on
tarvia-covered streets with the result
that the covering is spoiled.
City Engineer Dell B. Davis sug.
gested that the property owners need
merely to rake the leaves into the
gutter and burn them there, as the
heat would not hurt the cement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24

club, who also attended the confer
ence, was selected representative OF
the group government.
Pesidents and secretaries of about
so clubs attended the meeting in Ind
annapolis.
Michigan City was selected a: the
scene for the next district confer
ence of Rotary clubs, February
Every member of the Rotary In lndi-
ana will be invited to attend the
conference. Several members are ex-
pected to attend from the local ro-
ganization. Methods for betterment
of the organization will be considered
at the Michigan City conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24
MOVIE MEN TO STRIKE

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug 24.-With
both sides standing absolutely pat
all indications point to strike of
motion picture operators here Sept. l.
A new. wage scale must be arranged
by that date, and the men insist that
they will not accept the figures pro-
posed by the theatre owners. The
operators are asking for an increase
of 81 a day. Newspapers here today
carried advertisements for operators
for all theatres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24
JOSEPH PETRY

GRRENvILLE, Ohio. Aug. 24-The
funeral of Joseph Petry, brother OF
Mrs. Harry Starbuck, of Union City,
was conducted at Versailles, Sunday.
The funeral was in charge Of the
American Legion, of which he was an
honored member
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24

widow, two daughters, Annie Beard, of
Liberty; and Tresa Maxwell. Conover,
of New York, and one son, Dolph, of
New York. Funeral services will be
held at o'clock from the Boston NJ.
E. church. Burial will be at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24
M. S. souLE

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Aug. "a
Short services over the body of NJ. s..
Soule, former resident of Centerville,
will be conducted by Rev Cassel of
Centerville, at 1870 o'clock Friday
morning at Crown Hill cemetery, it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24
Called by Death
REV. DANIEL RYAN.

MORRISTOWN, Ind, Aug. 24-Rev
Daniel Ryan, 76 years old, died We'd
nesday night at 10 o'clock at his home
here. He was a former resident of
near Richmond. He is survived by his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24

A one-man fire-fighting machine for
battling forest fires can be carried on
the back of single individual and has
the capacity of 20 gallons Of water
minute under IS pounds pressure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24

Lightning rods reduce the fire haz,
ards of houses 80 to go percent,
according to the United States bureau
of standards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-24
MUNICIPAL PLANT TO
FURNISH EXHIBIT AT
WAYNE COUNTY FAIR


Authority for the light plant to take
500 worth of advertising at the
Wayne county fair, and to place an
exhibit in the fair in cooperation
with local electrical dealers, was
granted to superintendent D. C. Hess
by the board OF works Thursday.
Education of patrons in reading
meters and in other matters in which
they can cooperate with the plant
and as result, get better service, is
to be the object of the exhibit.
Old valves used in the plant, OBJ.
solete In pattern and incapable OF
further use there, are TO be disposed
OF TO bidders in the city occording
to an order issued by the board.
To View Ft. Wayne Ave.
City officials will view Ft. Wayne
avenue within a day or two prelimi-
nary to returning to the contractor
the five per cent maintenance fund
which is always held back for one
year on each new street
Contract and bond for gasoline
: dispenser at 1913 North G street, to be
installed by Marshall Moore were ac-
cepted by the board, Thursday The
! police board was ordered to specify
which traffic line in the city were
to be renewed by the street depart
ment
Installation of temporary water
main on. North. Fifteenth street.. from
H street north, 10 accommodate pat
rons living on that street at present,
was ordered by the board of works
Thursday. The main will be replaced
with six-inch size when the street
is permanently improved, according to
the understanding between the board
and Howard Dill, representing the wa
fer works
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

he took over the Detroit club he told
Bobby he had no rival for the posi-
ton, that he was the regular third
basemah.
That seemed to be the only thing
Jones needed, assurance that he was
u member OF the Tigers in good stand
ing. 1t supplied him with the needed
confidence.
From that day Jones has been a
real star His play around third was
brilliant all last season. He batted
1903. In the opening series with
Cleveland he fairly sparkled on de
tense.
Jones has developed into a remark
able third baseman," says Umpire Billy
Evans. mo third baseman in either
major league oan cover more ground.
Jones is a quick starter, fast on
his feet, and can go to his right or
left with equal ease. He is sure death
on balls hit down the third base line.
one of the most difficult plays a
third sacker is called upon to mike
Jones is also blessed with a strong.
accurate throwing arm. This enables
him to knock down hard hits and get
his man on drives that the ordinary
third sacked would be content to hold
to a single.
Zones has certainly arrived He
deserves to be classed with the great
third baseman Of the majors"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
SEVEN amateurs
CLAIMING TITLE
Fourteen Hours Fighting Be-
fore Examinations Made
in Tournament at
Boston, Mass.

BOSTON.-The country has brand
new set of amateur boxing champions
today. The products of national
tournament, never equalled in the de-
gree Of competition.
The IA hours fighting which ended
early this morning required to decide
the eight titles was a record for these
annual championships carnivals.
The list of champions for the year,
almost without precedence because
Of the newness Of its members, fol-
lows:
112 pounds: T. p. McManus. Pitts.
burgh.
1i6 pounds: Sid Terris, New York.
126 pounds: Joe Ryan. Pittsburgh.
147 pounds: Harry d. Simons, Gary
Ind.
100 pounds: William Antrobus, New
York.
167 pounds: Charles McKenna, New
York.
Heavyweight: John Williams. San
Francisco.
The champions, the first to be select.
ed under the new Olympic weight
classification will be invited, 1t has
been invited, 1t has been announced.
TO 20 to the Pacific coast for tourna.
ment In San Francisco next month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

Who is the best third baseman in
the American League? ~ year ago,
in considering that question, Bobby
Jones Of the Detroit club wouldn't
have been in the running. Today,
Bobby Jones stands out as one Of
the most likely candidates for the
honor. Jones has arrived with a
vengeance.
Always the porssessor of great nat
ural ability, it took Jones four or five
years to find himself. Possibly his
failure to show his true worth more
quickly was due to lack of opportu-
nifty.
When Jones came to the Detroit
Club Hughey jennings was manager.
Jennings, while he knew Jones had
great ability, was Of the opinion that
he lacked a certain something, and
never gave him a real chance.
Jones would break into the lineup
for week or so and If he failed to
do everything in tip-top fashion he
would be yanked out and given a
seat on the bench for a couple Of
weeks.
The failure of his successor would
again give Jones chance, and he
would usually go through the same
procedure. 1t was a case Of in again
and out again with Jones.
Ty Cobb had faith in Jones. When
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
TOUR Of EUROPE
Being PLANNED
Ted Sullivan Wants to Take
Washington Americans
Abroad After This
Seasons Close

WASHINGTON.-A visit to Europe
for games in the principal cities Of
England. Ireland and France is In
prospect for the Washington Amert-
cans next fall. According to plans
being made by Ted Sullivan and sane
toned by President Griffith Of the
Washington club the Nationals and
another major league club TO be de.
cided upon later. probably once OF those
in New York. will sail at the close
NJ the season for tour with games
In London. Dublin. Cork, Paris and
possibly Rome.
sullivan. who conceived and con.
Quoted the around.the-world trip in
the winter OF 1894. already has his
plans for the European transforming
trip under way. He has engaged
reservations to sail for Paris May 8
and while abroad expects to complete
arrangements for the tour.
The plans as arranged by Sullivan
call for the sailing Of the baseball
tourists about Oct. Z. for the first
game after the middle of the month
and for completion OF the foreign
schedule by November 30 when the
weather on the other side becomes
forbidding.
You bet Wen go. said President
Griffith when asked about the pro-
posal. October may he little
early for us To start with some world
series business TO attend to but X
suitable arrangements can be made
wei go over there and show them
how to play u real game"