davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
The Johns Hopkins
University
Baltimore, Md.
Entrance Examinations
Engineering Scholarships =

Entrance examinations. under the
auspices of the College Entrance
Examination Board, will be held
June 1924. 1922. in the Civil En-
cheering Building, Homewood,
beginning at a. m. each day.
Applications for Scholarships in
the School of Engineering, estab-
lished under provisions of the
Laws of Maryland, Chapter go,
1912, will now be received II
there is more than one applicant
fer particular scholarship, COM
petitive examinations will he held
September %, 1922, beginning at
3 a. IN.
Each Legislative District of Balti-
more City and each County of
the State. with the exception of
Caroline. Cecil. Queen Anne, Tai
bot and Worcester, will be en-
titled to one or more engineering
scholarships for the year 1922
1928, in addition to those already
assigned. In the five counties
mentioned, all available scholar
ships have been awarded.
Under the provisions of the Act
of Assembly, the County and
City Scholarships in the School
of Engineering are awarded only
to deserving students whose finan-
cial circumstances are such that
they are unable to obtain an edu-
cation in Engineering unless free
tuition be granted them.
The Scholarships entitle the
holders to free tuition, free use OF
text books. and exemption from
all regular fees. One of the
scholarships in each County and
in each Legislative District of the
City carries also the sum of 5000.
The expense of attendance for
those who do not receive scholar
ships is not greater than at other
Maryland institutions.
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates of Loyola College, st.
Johns College, Washington Col
lege. Western Maryland College,
University of Maryland Mary
land Agricultural College,, Mt.
st. Mary's College and Rock Hill
College.
should address The
Registrar, The Johns Hopkins
University. for blank application
forms and for catalogues of in
regarding examinations,
award of scholarships. and courses
of instruction. The next session
begins Tuesday. October 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
INDIANA G. o. p. IN
STATE CONVENTION
Continued From Page l.,

in eight years"
We have not yet accomplished all
that We set out TO do" he continued
We have not cured all the evils and
corrected all the mistakes and over
come the evils OF eight years Of Demo-
cratic misruls."
We still have much TO accomplish,
but We have done much so far and as
suredly If the Republican party can
not adjust matters. what hope is
there in turning TO the party that
brought about all this chaos?'
Reduction in taxes. reorganization
OF the shipping board, agrieulture's
relief and the tariff bill and diplomacy
OF the present administration were all
highly praised by Senator Watson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24

year. Following months of rumors of
all sorts, the first definite news of any
actual commissions awaiting them
was given to the members of the class
of 1922 on April 2i. when Major-Gen.
John A. Lejeune. head of the Marine
Corps, told them that there were %
Marine Corps commissioners awaiting
them.
More than so members of the grad
uating class were enlisted in one or
the other branch of the service dur
ing the World War and have the ad-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
MAYO NINE DEFEATS
ANNAPOLIS ALL-STARS

The Annapolis All-Stars journeyed
to Mayo Saturday and met defeat by
the score Of 10. Although the score
was little one-sided the game was a
thriller from start to finish.
Stevens who twirIed for the ALI
Stars, pitched great ball until the
seventh when scratch hits coupled
with errors gave the Mayo nine 5
runs. enough TO. sew up the game
Until then the All-Stars had been
leading 2-1
Sadler, the second baseman OF the
All-Stars, made the star catch OF the
day ly running far back OF second to
gather in line drive which knocked
him over. He also accepted six
chances without a miscue.
The All-Stars made a game effort
in the eighth inning to overcome the
lead but the necessary bingle was
lacking.
June the All-Stars will try anC
get revenge.
The All-Stars would like a game
from Germantown at any time or any
place. Call 1881.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24

vantage of practical experience in ad-
dition to the training they have re-
ceived here.
Yesterday the Plebe class finished
the last of their examinations, max
ing. il is understood. an unusually
high average.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
Trials OF Coming Graduates

Probably no class that has ever
been graduated from the Academy has
had quite so many or varied rivers
to : cross" as the present one. nor
caused so much discussion in Con-
gress. From expecting to be commits
stoned six months ahead of time, it
was a sad drop to expecting no COM
missions at all for any but the top
men as was the case at one time this
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
FIVE KILLED BY GAS
AT BOTTOM OF SHAFT

MILWAUKEE. WIS, May "a
Three city firemen and two tunnel
workers were killed by gas and cleo
tricity at the bottom of a 52-foot shaft
of sewer system here today and
nearly score or firemen were over
come. The firemen were trying to
rescue the two dead tunnel workers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY L. r. Green
NAY "a

Captain Gates, with $50 inn
migrants, reached jamestown.
Virginia, on May 81. 1910.
Action against Parliament
taxation was taken by Boston
on May "a, 1764.
John Hancock was chosen
President of Congress on May
"a, 1775.
Command of British troops
at Philadelphia was assumed
by Clinton on May "a, IT'S.
Pensacola was taken from
the Spaniards by Andrew
Jackson on May "a. 1918.
The Brooklyn Bridge (cost-
ing $15.00O.000) was opened TO
traffic on May "a, 1888.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
British General Wounded
tBy The Associated Press.)

BELFAST, May 24.-Brigadier-
General Higginson. who recently was
in command. OF the British infantry
brigade at Cork. was shot and wound
ed while riding near Tipperary to-
day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
MARYLAND AND OLYMPIA
EN- ROUTE TO ANNAPOLIS

The U. S. S. Olympia" that will
form part of the squadron taking
the Midshipmen on their practice
cruise has sailed from Philadelphia
for Annapolis. The Olympia is COM
manded by Capt. w. c. Asserson. The
hattleship Maryland is also expected
to arrive in Annapolis Roads in a few
days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
Off ON WORLD FLIGHT
(By The Associated Press,

CR0YDEN, ENG. May "a. Major
w. c. Blake and two companions
started from tho air drome here this
afternoon on an attempted 10000 mile
airplane flight around the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
HOUSE LIMIT
ON GRADUATES
is NULLIFIED


examination and joins in snake
dance to the tune of mo more rivers
to cross" which has been sung by the
graduating class at the Academy siace
the first days of the school, and also
takes its turn at being thrown over
the seawall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24

They Jay Harding went to Florida
because he was disgusted with Con-
gross; but everybody can't do that
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24

Lloyd George thinks it may take
more than a fortnight to reform the
economies of Europe. Wha' Genoa
bout that?-Ph Philadelphia Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-24
Service In Academy Chapel

Tomorrow. Thursday, Icing Ascen-
sion Day. there will he a Celebration
OF the Holy Communion in the Naval
Academy Chapel at 1890 a m.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
CANDY MEN COME TO TOWN

An innovation in tho way of a con- vention is being staged on the Pa cifc Coast Steamship Spokane. The Western Confectioners, headed by Mir. c. E. Roberts, who has been largely instrumental in making that organization the live organization that 1t has proved to be. When they had met in convention In San Fran cisco, last year and the question of the next meeting place was up for discussion, Mir. Roberts allowed a number of places 10 be suggested, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and a few other places, then Mir Roberts threw the bomb of making the S.S Spokane the place of their next con- vontion, the sessions to be held while that vessel was sailing the beautiful waters of the inland passage to and from Alaska.
 That this innovation will be gen. erously advertised is assured in the fact of the expressed delight and satisfaction being shown b ythose, who have been taking the trip. Every town on the route has endeavored to show the candy men the best time within their powers, and they have been eminently successful. Owing to the determination of the promot- CT to take the convention over the scenic White Pass to Bennett, the city of Skagway could not do as much as they would have liked while the folks are in town.
 They have made provision for giv- ing the delegates a breakfast of what most people consider the finest fish to be set before the guest.
 The convention will be served with spring chicken dinner at that popu- lar hostlery, the Pullen House, on their return from Bennett.
 The Spokane will leave for Haines and Fort Seward this evening where the people of that section will give grand ball In their honor, and serve them with the far famed Haines strawberries.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

Chicago. m.. July I9.-President B. M. Jewell Of tue six federated shop crafts predicted today that the railroads would capiulate and set tie the strike within two weeks. The s,riga is becoming more effective every day he declared. and the roads would yield as soCu as the unions bring them Co their knees.
 Washington. July l9.-The lead CTS of the American Federation of Labor issued an appeal from the Executive Council to all the rail road workers everywhere to support the men who are on strike by refrain ing from doing any work which was formerly done by the men on strike. They are seeking tl. this manner to secure a just settlement of the rail road shops trades dispute.
 Washington. July I9.-IJ is likely tnar the government will take legal steps -1 end the rail and mine strikes. This is one of the measures proposed 5g which it is expected the menace of the strikes can be avert cd. The department Of justice through its attorneys IS looking into mass of reports rom all parts of rhs country to determine whether tne government can prosecute on Che grounds that the ue-ups are con- su.raa.es Co restrain interstate com-. uerce.
 Sioux City. Iowa. July 19.-An at tempt Was made To assassinate T. D. Kennedy. the general yardmaster or. r.a Chicago G Northwestern railway. ar this pouir
 Nashville. Tenn. July l9.-Four mon are under arrest in connection with an attempt to nang J. P. Brit tain. an employee cf the the Randor shops of the Louisville and Nash vlIe railroad
 Washington. July 20.-Presideut
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
STRIKERS CLAIM VICTORY IN
 BIB RAILWAY STRIKE

| Gompers, Of the American Fedora ton of Labor sent out a warning to the administration forces. declar- ing that there would be a powerful political reaction against the gov ernmental policy O! repression by force and military dictatorship in the rail and coal strikes.
 Buffalo. July Buffalo is in the throes of a street car strike, traffic on the lines in the city has been nterferred with by the strik- CTS. in order to keep the cars nov ing. the Mayor has armed the pol ice with riot guns and they are rid ing on the cars. They have been given orders to shoot to kill Eighty one street cars in the city have been manned with the police as they started out from the barns this morning.
 Mayor SChwab. has sent out a warming to the strikers that inter ference with the running of the cars will not be tolerated and if riotius is iudulged in by the strikers, it will have serious consequences.
 Havre. Mont. July 2O.-Five hun dred strikers in thls place took the foreman Of the Great Northern roundhouse from the shops and car ried him into the country. They there stripped him and tarred and Iearhered him because he would not go out on strike with them.
 Seattle, July 2O.-The Northern Pacific has issued an order which reduces the service of that line in the State of Washington by eighteen trains. on the main line.
 Chicago. July 2O.-ChairmaH Hooper Of the railway Labor Board. admitted last night that the Board had gwen up all hope in its efforts to bring about reconciliation be- tween the roads and the men.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
PRIEST SAFE; LANDS IN
 W|LDS IF INTERIOR

All Alaska has heen held in sus- pense over the intrepid aviator C. O. Prest, who landed in Skagway some time ago OF his tip to Siberia, in his own interest, making his way thru, giving aerial stunts, etc. the proceeds of which are used tC defray expenses for his fl ght.
 News came from the Interior this morning that he had encountered many hardships, including engine trouble. the latter prompting him to make a forced landing in the mig gar-head tundra of the Tanana Val ley.
 While making his landing, he was reported as having descended on a herd of Caribou, which at the time were crossing over the divide. In this spectacular laTdlng, he dropped down upon one of tue herd and kill ed the animal Instantly.
 Prest in his effort 10 dismantle his plane, in which t was considered an impOssibility for him to proceed was forced to abandon it, when a
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
PRESIDENT GIVES
ASSURANCES OF All

Washington, July 19.-President Harding's appeal for troops was wired to the governors of all the coal producing states,-twenty-eight in number. The President In his message to the governors assures them of prompt and full support of the federal government wherever you find your own agencies of law and order inadequate to meet the situation" The right of freedom to work the President states, must be guaranteed to the fullest extent by both the state and federal gov ernments."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
PRICE TEN CENTS

high wind turned his machine tur- tie and broke the wings
 After feeding upon Caribou steak. and preparing himself for a long mush over wooded country, he turn ed his steps toward Eagle, and af- ter walking 30 milCs met the seach- ing party, which had been sent out from Eagle when Vews came that he had not been reported there.
 It is the intention of Mr. Prest, even though meeting with his sec ond mishap, the other one causing him to abandon his wrecked plane at Prince Rupert, will again light out next summer in quest of the Arctic regions, and whereby he in- tends to benefit by it by writing art ieles of his experiences in the North. laLd and Siberia.
 Upon Prest'S arrival in Eagle he will board a boat and proceed to Nenana, thence to the coast via the Government railway, and by boat again to the States, where he will return and prepare himself for his third flight to Siberia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
 TO PULLEN FLUE BLAZl

The fire alarm 'lew about elcy- en o'clock yesterday and the fire department turned out en masse. The fire was in the south cottage at the Pullen House It had started in a chimney, and was making some headway when it was discovered. Tourists and help at the hotel, had the fire subdued when the boys strung their hose ready for action. The damage from water was as great as the damage from the fire
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

Hugh Molyneaux, the B. C. road commissioner for this section is just returning from an inspection of the road from Pleasant Camp to Rainy Hollow. Things just now in that section are up In the lir owing to the uncertainty as to what the Rainy Hollow company is going 70 do
 The road bridge at Wells i5 about down and that at Porcupine is also in bad condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
JEFFERSON SAILS NORTH

Seattle, July l9.--The S.S. JeGfer. son of the Alaska steamship com. pauy sailed from Seattle this morn ing at nine o'clock. She had ninety excursionists on board.
 The following passengers are book ed for Skagway, Mrs. NJ. SChafIer Miss N. Martin, Miss M. v. Ballen Mrs J. A. West. Elsie Hill and Florence Greenfelds For Haines T. M. Scott. ". Furst and J. W Burnham
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
STEANPPE EXPLODES ON
 FLAGSHIP NEW YORK

Port Angeles, July 19.-The flag ship of the Pacific fleet, the dread naught New York, came near run ming down the destroyer McDermott. The reason for the near accident was the explosion Of steam pipes on the New York. One man was sev- erely burned by the escaping steam and twelve were rendered uncOn scious by the explosion. The acci- dent happened as the armada was re- turning from the summer maneu- yers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
PROGRESS IN
 MEXICAN RECOGNITION

Washington, July 19.-Some prog, ress has been made toward the rec. ognition of the government of Mex ico. At a recent conference, the President met Adolph De Lahuerta the Mexican minister of finance, and Brigadier-General J. A. Ryan, re- tired, the latter of whom is the rep resentative of the associated Ameri- can oil interest in Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
LOCAL MAN
 IS KILLED AT
 FORT SEWARD

Shooting of Judd Matthews at the Army Post calls forth deep sympa- thy of Skagwayans for the family
 Monday evening, a number of peO-
 pie from Skagway went to the dance
 given at Fort Seward. Judd Mat thews went down in his brothers launch. About twelve o'clock while running away from a guard he was shot and killed. We give the story as told by one who saw the incident, and is supposed to know how the
 tragedy occurred.
 While attempting to escape from a military sentinel at Ft. Wm. II. Se- ward. Alaska, Mir. Judd Matthews of this city was shot to death at l1:55 D. m.. July IS. 1929. The incidents leading up to this unfortunate oc- curreuce were as follows: Mr. Mat thews was appreher ied selling whls- key on the military reservation in the vicinity of the Post Exchange. where a dance was in progress and was taken into custody by a member of the guard. The member of the guard who placed Matthews under arrest informed him that he had or ders to take him to the guard house and hold him there until an inves- tigation could be made. Matthews protested strongly against accompa- nying the sentry but made no at tempt to escape from his custody and was proceeding to the guard house in an orderly manner until almost there when he turned upon the sen try and told him that he would not go further. The sentry informed informed Matthews that he had or ders to take him to the guard house and that he must carry them out even if he had to shoot Matthews replied to the etfeC. that the sentry would not dare shoot him and was again warned and directed to move along whereupon le dropped three quarts bottles of whiskey on the board walk. and began running. The sentry called upon him to halt sev- cral times warning him each time that he would shoot If he did not halt but Matthews continued run ming. Matthews WAS 30 yards from the sentry when tie fatal shot was fired. The bullet entered his body from the rear and coming out thru the abdomen. Mathews never spoke after he was hit, death coming in about 15 minutes"
 Two of his brothers, William and Thomas. went to Haines yesterday.
 Marshal Beaumont of Juneau with Assistant District Attorney Lester O. ! Cory, are on the S.S. Spokane, en route to Haines. where they will be present at the holding of the cor oner's inquest.
 The remains will be brought to | Skagway after the inquest and bur iaI will take place here. It is ex- pected the funeral will be held to- afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
WEALTHY ENGLISH WOMAN
 SUES FOR DIVORCE

Seattle, July 2O.-~Mrs. Amy Whit by, a wealthy EnglishwOman, has been granted a divorce from her husband, Oliy Norvil, whois in jail in Belgium. It is said she had in- stituted the suit solely that she and her daughter may become American citizens.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
, WHY NOT GO FISHING?

Bruce Boyker has the honor of having landed the largest trout talk en from Lake Dewey this summer. Fruce had to take of his c'oths to secure it, the willy trout having tan gled the line In some snags.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 ROUTED BY FIRE

Seattle, July 19.-Two hundred and twenty-five camp fire girls had made camp on Vashon island and were having the time of their lives, Forest fires on the island swept down in their direction and they were compelled to flee for their lives. The refugees hurried aboard the steamer for Seattle, while Mayor Brown of this city ordered the fire boat snoqualamie to proceed to the island.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
DENBY HAS MARROW
 ESCAPE IN SMASHCP

Picking, July 19.. Secretary of the Navy Denby, who is visiting in this city, had a narrow escape from death this afternoon. The naval secretary was in an aeroplans at an elevation of four thousand feet uying over the great Chinese Wall, when the engine in the machine broke down and the plane came crashing to the ground The machine was demol- ished, but Denby was uniniured.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
GARAGE TO OPEN IN sKAGwAY

A new line of business is being started in Skagway. Harry Ask and Bernie Syed. the latter a mar inc engineer from Juneau are open ing up a garage on the alley oppo- site the skating rink. All kinds of auto and marine machine business will be taken care of at their place of business.
 A supply of tools and supplies are expected to reach Skagway on the Spokane tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

Paris. July l9.--Premter Po,u- calre of France has sent a note to
 the British government stating that he could not fix the date for a meet ing with Lloyd George in London, until he had received the report of the committee on guarantees. This report is expected D form the basis of che discussion ot the reparauons.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
TYPHUS AND CHOLERA
 INVADES RUSSIA

London, July 2O.-The council of the League of Nations has lnforma- ton of the spread of a plague of Cholera and Typhus through Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
STEWART GIVEN
PLENARY POWEB

Washington. July I9.-Secretary of -he Interior Fall gas issued an or d.r in which he c-arges Benjumen D. Stewart. supervising engineer for Alaska. with the duty Of superyis- ing the operations and performing other functions inn I2sed by law and rogu.auous or specific terms. of the leases .or permits iE connection witE che production of coal. oil and nat ural gas ou .he leased public lands u Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
BRYAN'S BROTHER OUT
 FOR GOVERNuESHP

Lincoln, Neb., July 2O.-C. ". Bryan. brother of William JeuuIngs Bryan. and a leader in the affairs ot this city, received the democratic nomination for Governor of this state. Adam McMullen was nomiu- ated for governor oa the Republican ticket.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
HITCHCOCK WINS
 MODERATION IN NEB.

Omaha, Ncb., July 19.-Senator Hitchcock of this state won in the primaries for the nomination for senator from this s'ate. His victory was a sweeping one. he having near ly double the vote of both his op- ponents. R. B. Howell, the republ- can national committeeman for this state was nominated on the republi- can ticket to oppose Hitchcock in the election.
 .e--,...iI,, F,, tbc Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
GUARD FIRES ON
 FORWARDING MOB

Wukesbarre. Pa, July 19.-Rail- road guards fired ito a mob which was bombardiug the Lehigh Valley roundhouse with stones. There were several hundred young men in the mob. Two of the wob were wounded by the fire of the guards.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
BONUS BILL
 IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Annapolis. Ind, July l9.-T e question as Co the legality Of the nine million bonus 5.I passed by the Maryland legislature. was taken to the court ot appeals That court handed down a decision. declaring the bill as passed by the legislature unconstitutional
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

The S.S. Spokane of the Pacific S.S. Company will sail this evening for the south at 8 o'clock.