davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
PASSION WEEK SERVICES
AT EASTPORT M. E. CHI.

Rev. John T. Jaeger and wife were
cordially welcomed upon their return
from Conference by the members and
friends of the Eastport NJ. Z. Church
and also by those of Edwards Chapel.
Large congregations greeted the pas
tor at each of the services on Sunday
Passion Week will be observed at
Eastport by having services tomor-
row, Thursday and Friday nights. On
Thursday night the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered
4 large cross, conta hing As electric
lights. will be placed upon the altar.
All other lights in the church will be
turned of and the Holy Sacrament ad-
ministered under the light of the
cross.
The Easter sermon will be preach
ed by the pastor at Eastport at IL a.
N. and at Edwards Chapel at 8 p m
At s O'Clock the Easter program will
be rendered by the Eastport Sunday
School A cordial welcome awaits all
who attend these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
BAPTIST EVANGELIST
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL
SERIES OF SERVICES

The evangelistic services at the Col
lege Avenue Baptist Church were
eminently successful. DR.. Boda's SER
mons were of a high order. and the
Sunday congregations were the larg-
est the church has known for many
years. Singer Norris fulfilled all ex-
pectations. and the Calvary Quartet
that he brought with him from Baiti-
more also contributed very greatly TO
the success of the meetings.
Fourteen have been received Tor
baptism, while several persons united
with the church by letter and expert
ence. Four others protested faith in
Christ and will unite with some oil
the churches Of Annapolis. The re
81 .onse of the Christian people OF An
lpolis to these services was very
ratifying.
All those who took part in the meet
Tags are asked TO meet for asspecial
service at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
On Sunday morning the pastor, DR.
Sewers, will preach on the Resurrec-
ton and ut the evening service the
Ordinance OF Baptism will be admin
istered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
LAST RITES FOR MRS.
JOSEPHINE FREEMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Jose
phine Freeman, widow of the late
George w. Freeman. who died Sat
urday at the residence of her brother,
William S. Sands, so Franklin street.
o. heart trouble, were held at
c clock yesterday afternoon from the
above residence, after which inter
ment was made in Cedar Bluff GENE
tory. Services were conducted by
Rev. Edward D. Johnson, Rector of
st. Anne's. and Rev. II. Wilson Bur
gan, pastor of Calvary Church, re-
spectvely. B. L. Hopping, funeral
director, had charge of funeral ar
The pallbearers were: John Nor
wood, William Sands. William Nor
wood, Charles Sands, Howard Nor
wood and Andrew Sands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
OF CITY
GREATEST SINCE THE
EPIDEMIC OF FLU

The mortality of the city was great
err for a single month in March, than
al any time since the. FLU" epidemic
back in 191s-1s19, according 10 the
monthly report filed with the City
Council by DR.. Joseph c. Joyce, health
officer for the city.
The total number of deaths for the
month were %, and the number OF
births registered were Is. Twenty
one cases of infectious diseases were
reported. OF the deaths recorded, 10
were of white, and 10 colored people;
and by sex. IL males and II females,
The number of births among the
white population, exceeded that OF
colored by a ratio of to /. Stats
tics of births were white males, IL;
white females, 10; colored males, 4;
colored females, 3.
Influenza led in the number or IN
fictitious diseases reported, there being
cases OF that ailment. The other
diseases are: bronchial pneumonia
); lobar pneumonia, 5; pulmonary
tuberculosis, /; chicken pox, 2; and
german measles, /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
WILL HEAD TWO
EUROPEAN TOURS
DURING SUMMER

Miss Elizabeth Persons, daughter OF
The Rev. Doctor and Mrs. S. E. Per-
sons. of Duke of Gloucester street, Is
planning to repeat her experience OF
last summer, when she took a party OF
IL young women through Europe.
She will sail with her first party on
Nav 6 on the new White Star liner
aomeric to Cherbourg, France. After
week in and about Paris, including
the battlefields, chateaux and palaces.
they will motor from Grenoble to
Nice three-days' trip through the
Maritime rAlpsst- From Monaco and
Monte Carlo they will go to Milan,
Florence, Rome! Naples, Rompeii' Sor-
nto,sthen to Venice. On the way to
he Passion Play they will pass
through the Austrian Tyrol. In Ger
many they will visit Munich, Nurem-
burg, Frankfort, then down the Rhine
TO Cologne. In Belgium they will
visit Brussels, Antwerp, Bruges,
Silent. Ostend. In England they will
see Canterbury, London, York, War
wick, Stratford, Oxford. In Scotland
they will take a days motor trip
through the Trossachs from Edin-
burg to Glasgow. The party is to ar
rive in New York on the Steamship
Majestic, July 5, though some mem
oers may remain longer in England.
The second party leaves July /, on
Steamship Homeric for Southampton
md will reverse the itinerary of the
frst party, and in addition include
Dresden, Berlin, Copenhagen and
Christiania, giving a glimpse of the
scandinavian Fjords and the land of
he midnight sun. Reservations have
been secured on the Oscar III, arriving
n Now York. September 10.
Some members of each company
will substitute Switzerland for the
Riviera, two are to stay in Paris for
the winter and two will visit friends
in Holland.
Miss Persons, who is making-~a
business of these personally conduct
ed trips, does not rely on the various
travelling agencies, but makes her
own arrangements, which gives the
advantage of more leisurely charac-
ter to Che trips. Her first party,
which is made up with the exception
Of one place, will be small one, con-
sisting of six people, and there will be
10 included in the second and longer
trip, which will be met in London by
Miss Persons, the girls being chaper-
oned on the way over by Miss Liddle.
Of Lake Forest, University.
Miss Persons has been asked in
September to conduct group of 15
Baltimoreans. at the conclusion OF
Mediterranean cruise. through Eur
pc, from Naples to England.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
REP. WOODRUFF takes
FLING At DAUGHERTY

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Apr. IL
Representative Woodruff, Republican
Michigan, declared in he House toda,
that if Attorney-General Daugherty
did not fully look to the interests of
he government in a pending claim
suit against the Lincoln Motor Com
rany he would consider him guilty OF
misfeasance and move his impeach-
ment"
Mr.. Woodruff's statement was made
in the course of an extended speech
in which he charged that the Depart
ment of Justice had failed to proceed
in civil and criminal court against a
number CT war contractors on testi-
mony brought out before Congress
sional Investigating committees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
GLEE CLUBS
HIGH CLASS SINGING

Three years ago the Harvard Glee
Club that will give concert in Wash
ington on April 20 decided TO give UP
the so-called popular" song which
had become the tradition of the Col
lego Glee Club and TO sing only the
hest tyne of music. 1t did this, first.
FOR its own education and pleasure
and, second, that it might arouse
similar enthusiasm in other organiza-
tons of like character. The fulfill
ment of the first aim was immediate.
and of the second increasingly sue
cessful as the examples of various
other College Glee Clubs are show
ing.
A very real musical service has
been done to the country as well as
TO the University. Not only has IT
demonstrated what can be dore in a
musical way with unframed voices.
but also it has set standard which
can hardly fail to mark newt step
in the musical life Of its own igen-
GRAFTON.
Among the many honorsl conferred
on the Harvard Glee Club in the
course of its recent EUROPEAN trip,
perhaps none is so remarkable or so
significant as tho inyitationl of the
Bishop of Alsace to sing at the great
military mass held on Bastile Day IN
the Cathedral of Strasbourg. 1t was
a ,nemorahIe event \
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11

nominal cost of s. per month ~
Recommendation was adopted
\ request presented By levi & us.
principal, in tehaIt of TIC tc....,.
and pupils Of the colorea ss..
PASSPORT to hold recital ana ~.
in the City Assembly hail ou o..
ming of April "A. 10 raise r,ol
school purposes. WAS granted ..'
TO the usual condition,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11

though it was Statewide IN applica-
ton. was aimed at the Elkton "Gretna
Green" Subsequently it was amend
ed TO apply only 10 Cecil, Somerset
and Montgomery counties. Cecil
CONTAINS yesterday urged that this
amendment made the bill discrimina-
tory. The Hartford county group OPP
posed IL on the ground that by ban
ming hasty marriages in Elkton il
would divert the matrimonial traffic
20 Havre de Grace. Persons who
favor the measure were heard today.
The Taxpayers and Voters League
of Baltimore county protested two
measures. One changes the require
ment OF a civil engineering degree for
the county roads engineer TO an OPP
ional requirement. of the degree or III
years experience at road work in an
executive capacity. The other bill,
introduced by Senator Parran, pro-
vides that signatures to petitions for a
referendum on a county charter must
)e obtained within six months before
the petitions are filed. The league, ii
s said, has been working for nearly q
year to get signatures to such a petit
ion for a referendum at TIE next
election.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
MARYLAND CROP
REPORT FOR APRIL
March Generally Favorable But
Rains Hampered Activities
To Great Extent

COLLEGE PARK, MD, Apr. IL
Condition OF the winter sown crops is
on the whole satisfactory. Germina-
ton i'm some quarters has been ir-
regular, delayed by dry weather last
fall. And in a few areas the cereals
have been injured somewhat by the.
severe winter colds. where there was
q lack Of sufficient snow-covering; ac-
cording 10 a statement issued to the
press today by John s. Dennee, agri-
cultural statistician for the United
States Bureau OF Markets and Crop
Estimates. cooperating in crop statis-
tics with the Extension Division OF
the University of Maryland.
On April the growing condition OF
wheat m Maryland was found to be
SO per cent OF a normal, against %
on April l a year preceding, and IS
per cent, the average condition on
April for the past ten years. Aver
age price paid the farmer was $l.3i
per bushel against s1.44 on April !
last year. Condition of rye was 80 per
cent, against SO year ago. and IS
per cent, the ten-year average of con
ditiOn on April l.
March was generally favorable To
crops and fruits Locally, heavy
rains fell hindering farm activities
The land was so wet as to be practi-
cally unavoidable. Towards the end
of the month mild and drier weather
prevailed and field work became gen
cral. Preparations for spring plow-
ing went forward briskly. though
somewhat delayed behind the season
al average in Some districts due to the
unfavorable weather.
Highly optimistic reports concern
ing the fruit prospect pour in from all
portioDs of the State. Southern
Maryland growers say they are look
ing for bumper crop this year as a
result OF the seasonal weather.
Tobacco farmers are now sowing
their beds Many farmers are sowing
several beds because of the crop
shortage last year. Thereby assuring
enough plants for transplanting when
the proper time arrives.
The Eastern Shore says early truck
crops are advancing satisfactorily
Livestock are in good condition.
There is plenty of feed. Pastures
over the State are sgreening nicely
Brood sows are slightly e per
cent? in excess of the number on the
farms a year ago. Better prices OF
late for hogs have made farmers opti-
mistic with a tendency to increase the
number of hogs.
Farm labor is reported in adequate
supply-107 per cent OF what was
available a year ago. and 80 per cent.
in comparison with the normal sup
ply The demand forslabor is report
cd as 80 per cent of what it was one
year ago, indicating a ratio of 119 of
supply to demand. But farmers insist
that they are short of funds; that the
continued low prices farm products
are fetching prohibit employment
all the farm help they need. necessi-
tating their doing much of their work
themselves with the aid of their fami-
lies. Few workers, reports say, are
willing TO desert the city streets for
the farms at the wages farmers are
able to pay at this time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
Arbuckle Testimony All In

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Apr. IL
Testimony was concluded today in the
third Roscoe Arbuckle manslaughter
trial. Closing arguments are expect
ed to take the rest of today's session
and most of tomorrow. the case prob
ably going to the jury tomorrow aftel>
noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
CHANTING OF TENEBRAE
AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Tomorrow. Thursday and Friday
evenings the solemn Office of the
Tenebra Will be sung at st. Mary's
Church.
During the chanting of the Lamen-
tations which contain some of the
most beautiful music of the church
the altar candles are one by one ex-
tinguished. The 18th and last candle
which represents the life of Christ
is taken behind the altar for a few
moments. and brought out again
later TO typify His death followed by
His resurrection and appearance to
men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
American History
DAY BY d A Y
BY T. +. Green
APRIL11

Convicts left Newgate pris-
on for America on April IL.
1866.
Cessation of war with Great
Britain was announced by
Congress on April II. lIS3.
$1,000, 900 of notes were sold
at par by the U. S. Treasury
on April II, 1861.
Adjustment of slavery in
the District of Columbia was
decreed by Congress on April
IL, 1862.
Practically all Sout n ern
United States ports were de-
clared closed on April IL,
1865.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
TO ADDRESS MEETING OF
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN

A meeting of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society of Ehe Presbyterian
Church will be held tomorrow after
noon at $50 in the lecture room of
The church Miss Hammer, of Balti-
more will be the speaker of the meet
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
Crabbc Statements Puzzle

Governor Richie is puzzled over
statements reported TO have been
made by George w. Crabbe, super
intendent of the Maryland Anti-Saloon
League, at Chestertown yesterday
There was absolutely no truth, the
Governor saig, in The assertion that
the headquarters of the wet" forces
were in the Governors office.
Mr.. Crabbe was quoted as saying
hey were there and in the Speakers
room. The Governor said he knew
there were wet" forces working in
Annapolis, as everyone else knew it
but that was all. Regarding the state
ment that one man said he was com
elled TO vote for a bill because the
Governor threatened to withdraw ar
appropriation Governor Richie said
ne had not the faintest idea what Mr..
Crabbe was talking about.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11

God moulded woman form divine
Yes, and then modern education cast
her heal en- bloc.-Naval Academy Log.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
To Sign Child Hygiene Bill

Governor Richie will sign the
Child Hygiene ILL, the passage OF
which by the Senate has been dis
puted 10y those who fought the mea-
sure in 10th houses of the Legisla-
ture.
In a statement announcing that he
you'd afIix his signature to the mea-
sure, Governor Richie pointed out
hat House Resolution No. 6, a COM
panion measure, virtually has the
same effect as the bill and that the
resolution does not require his sigma
ture in order TO lie effective.
If he desired to veto the bill, he
said, the veto would not prevent
Maryland from coming under the pro-
visions of the Sheppard-Towner law.
Since the resolution accepts the Fed
eral aid offered and provides for set
ting up State bureau. The measure
will come up with many other mea-
sures for signing on Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11

fContinued From Page ~
was lead by Mr.. Taylor, who address
ed the Council, saying that he rep
resented the sentiments OF a numeer
of members of the company, who iaY-
ored giving the official another oppor-
tunity of making good. Every men,
Der of the Council participated in the
discussion on the matter and all
spoke firmly along the line of main
tanning proper discipline among city
employees; and the vote to permit MIR
Farrell to resume duty was unani-
nous. No protests were filed. al
though il is known that a number
of fremen were not in sympathy with
the stand taken by Mr.. Taylor. and
there are reports of ruction develop
ing as a sequence TO the matter.
For Binding Old Volumes
The Council adopted an order au-
thorizing the City Clerk to proceed in
having suitably bound number OF
old city records in volumes back as
far as the eighteenth century. The
work will be done at a cost of sos.
The public property committee to
which the matter had been referred
recommended that the Annapolis Ath-
letic Club be allowed the use of the
old quarters of the Independent Fire
Company, adjoining the City Asscmb-
| ly hail. for meeting place, at the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11

II you have anything 10 sell-Ad-
Vertise It I'm the Want Column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
College Baseball Scores

y. Y. Giants Rockies. IL: Army, 2.
Georgetown, -: Cornell. 5.
y. Y. Giants, 2S; Fordham, 2.
Philadelphia Nationals, II; Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, 5.
Dartmouth. 10; Columbia. ..
Harvard, 16; Northeastern, 1.
Vermont. s; Virginia. 5.
Boston College. IA: Middlebury, 0.
For lands sake, Uncle Sam, allow
Henry to manufacture fertilizer at
Muscle Shoals -Ashey lie Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-11
CITY WOULD PROVIDE
TOURISTS CAMP SITE

tcon,inued From Page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
AGENT ENDS SERVICE
OF Joy CHRISTIANS

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Dec. 10
(By \. PD-The Joy Christians. a
new religious sect formed here with
pledge TO follow the example of
the lord as "a drnker of the wine
OF His Day suffered a reversal to-
day when a federal prohibition
agent from headquarters in Buffalo
advised their pastor \. Stanley
Copeland TO postpone his second
communion" The federal agent
took from Copeland bottle of
beer intended for the services 70
have it analyzed and also a copy of
the sermon which the organizer Of
the sect intended TO deliver. Cope
land called off the services after the
federal officer told him that the law
required that he prove he is the re-
sponsible head or a responsible re-
Hgious organization before he would
be allowed 10 distribute wine
Copeland. last Friday evening
held a communion" at which n
quart of wine was dispensed to the
worshippers" IN two old fashioned j
glasses. The pastor" has been hav-
ing difficulty in getting adequate
supply OF liquid refreshment for
his congregation" and last Friday
morning he called at police head
quarters 70 request the authorities
10 give nim s1me seized liquor for
his new cult
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
POLITICS HAMPERS
RELIEF IN ASTORIA
Differences of Opinion Be-
tween Mayor and Mayor
Elect Is Cause.

ASTORIA. ore, Dec. 1O.-(By \.
P.)-Polidcal controversy has aris-
en- in Astoria and threatens to dis
rupt all local control OF relief and
rehabilitation work and may result
inthe placing of the city under mii:-
tary control. The difference scelas
to have arisen between Mayor Brern-
mer and -. =. Settlers. mayor-eiect
Whca the latter refused TO give his
approval TO a proclamation propo,-
ed by the mayor. giving a commit
tee Ct nine. headed by Mai. W. :.
Gilbert, supreme authority in con
ing with everything concerning the
present crisis.
a meeting Will be held with men,
bers of the incoming commission as
well as the council men now III OIL
flee 10 try 10 reach an agreement
that will permit the carrying on Of
the essential work of relief. 1t is
pointed out that if deadlock occurs
military control is inevitable
Two revenue cutters. the Aigon-
quil and the Snohomish are IN the
harbOr, the destroyer Marlborough is
or it's way and Commander Church
in charge of the construction work
of the naval base at Tongue Point
has sent a request 10 BremCrtou for
another destroyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
BELIEVE FIRE BUG
KINDLED BLAZES
Monroe, Mich, Suffers S2O,.
900 Loss as Seven Fires
Start at Same Time.

MONROE. Mich. Dec. 10. - (By
\. h.)-Seven fires all OF unknown
origin, which broke out simultan-
eously in widely separated parts of
the city late last night and early to-
day resulted in an estimated dam
age of $4,000 and led county and
city authorities 20 believe an incen-
diary is operating here.
-Four fires occurred az the River
Rasin Paper company plant causing
$1O.00O loss. At the same time a
blaze was discovered at the Con
solidated Paper company plant.
while another blaze broke out at the
Beck Lumber company yards and
stEI another at a residence in a dif-
fcreut part OF the city
The several alarms that were
sounded one after the other served
Ca divide the attention of the fire
dghting forces and volunteer fire.
men were called upon to aid in
checking the flames.
The series of blazes follow the
disastrous fire which swept the plant
OF the Monroe Paper company last
Sunday with an estimated loss OF
S6O000.
Mayor James IT. Gilmore early to-
day while the fires were still burn
ing te-eeraphed owners OF several
,aper and other manufacturing
plants urging them 90 post guards
Immediately about their properties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
use GASOLINE AND
BOMBS IN REPRISALS
Opponents of Irish Govern
ment Pursue Vengeance
Little Damage Done.

DUBLIN, Dec. 1O-CBy A. P)-
The opponents of the Irish govern
ment resumed their reprisals against
free state officials tonight. Attacks
with bombs and gasoline were made
on the residence of j. j. Walsh. post
master general, and others identi-
led with the government. The
Walsh residence which is in Fred
erick ST. was not badly damaged.
and the promptness OF the fremen
and neigh0ors prevented the spread
Of the fires in every case.
4 bomb thrown into the shop OF
the Irish produce company. owned
by Mrs. Wyse Power, recently noml-
mated by Pres't COsgrave as senator,
set il 'ahame The house Of John
McGsrry, Dublin member OF the
parliament came in for special at
tention Of the incendiaries. and his
wife and two children were slightly
burned The children were removed
10 a hospital
The residence of Postmaster
Walsh's secretary, O'Haggarty. was
raided by an armed band. Gasoline
was sprinkled about the house and
the furniture and other belongings
set afire