davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
DR.. BRYAN, GUEST
OF ROTAR|ANS;;
TALKS Pure MILK

Or. Arthur Bryan, of the U. S
Bureau of Animal Industry, gave an
interesting talk at the weekly meeting
of the Rotary Club today on the value
of the tuberculin test in protecting the
milk supply of any community. He
warmly praised the Rotarians for the
leading part taken by them toward
obtaining a milk ordinance for Anna
polls, and said that the Bureau of
Animal Industry, the State Board of
Health and the Agricultural College
all three stood ready to lend the full
est cooperation in carrying out the
provisions of such an ordinance.
Also as guests at today's luncheon
of the Rotary Club were members of
the committee of dairymen who have
actively joined in furthering the
movement for uniform milk regula-
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
]. ID. GRAFTON. MISSING,
INDICTED FOR BIGAMY

NEW YORK, Apr. 6-Joseph DON
aid Grafton, son OF wealthy furni-
ture manufacturer, whose where
abouts are unknown to the police, to-
day was indicted by the Grand Jury
on a charge of bigamy, and a bench
warrant was issued for his arrest
The indictment states that Grafton
married Mary Margaret Laird, known
on the stage as Peggy Davis. in this
city December 10. II days after he had
gone through a marriage ceremony in
Youngstown, Ohio, with Ellen Curley
Mcintyre Miss Davis. II years old
now is i'll in a sanitarium here. Hel
mother. with the Youngstown girl. ap-
peared yesterday before the Grand
Jury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
SEN. FRANCES YACHT
READY FOR SERVICE

Active preparations are now under
way for the coming yachting season.
which promises to surpass any activ-
tiles on the Bay since the war.
Among the yachts of the Baltimore
Fleet which wintered here and is now
ready for conmiss sioning, is the sloOp
-Hai Chi belonging to Senator JOS
oph /. france, CT Maryland.
Senator France IS a hnemter OF the
Naval Affairs Co-nmi5to Of the United
States Senate and viii entertain an
increased interest in Annapolis. The
Senator is an excellent yachtsman
and had a numter of prominent
Washington officials on his yachting
parties last season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
BAPTIST EVANGELIST
CONTINUES SERVICES

The Ladies' Bible Glass entertained
the pastors family and the Mems
Bible Glass at a most delightful sup
per at the Baptist Church last night.
Forty sat down to supper at $50,
and later adjourned to take part in
the evangelistic service, which opened
at 7:45.
DR.. Boda spoke from the text Mat
hew 1892. SO Everyone therefore
who shall confess me before men him
- a,so confess before My Father,
which is in Heaven. But whosoever
shall deny Me before men him will
also deny before My Father, who is in
Heaven"
In this sermon the preacher dwelt
especially on what ii means to confess
Christ before men, pointing out that
declaring ones belief in Christ and
Joining a church was not confessing
him. a life of love and service to
God and man must be lived; we must
witness to Him, not only by our lips
and our baptism, but also by our daily
life" said the evangelist.
DR.. Boda then discussed the other
side-denying Christ before men-and
made personal application to all
present. 1t was a good service and
strong sermon. Some % came for
ward to declare that they would visit
their friends and witness for Christ
Two asked for baptism during the
meeting. which was full of fervor
The singing gets better each night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
ANNAPOLIS PICTURES
SOON TO BE SHOWN

The movie" production of our city
will soon be shown at the Garden
Theatre Many are anxious to see the
pictures. Main street is shown in
panorama, then West street and other
prominent streets. The pictures are
said to be very clear, people and
scenes being distinct.
All the school children in the city
are in the pictures and one must see
the production to realize just how
many kiddies there really are in An
napolis St. Johns College cadets
show up very good in the film and
they made a wonderful exhibit oi
their skill. Next comes the gym
nasium at the Naval Academy and the
camera men got some wonderful
sights there. Middies are seen on the
rings. wrestling. boxing and at other
exercises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
TO FILL VACANCY AS
POSTOFFICE CUSTODIAN

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces a competitive
examination to lie held at the city
rostofflce on May 2 to fill the posi-
ton of fireman-lahorer in the custod-
ian service The vacancy is in the
postoffice created several months ago
by the retirement of Samuel Peter
son. The position has been tempo
rarily filled by Irving Boone, of An
napolis. The salary of the position
is $500 per year. Applicants are re-
Guired TO have had at least six months
experience as fireman of steam heat
ing plant There are no educational
requirements in connection with the
examination.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
Marriage Licenses

PP-TULL-Charles w. Knapp,
81; George /. Tull, 10; both of Bal
timore city.
PASSMAN AUGUSTINE - OF O
Passman, 49: Dora Augustine. widoY
Il; 10th of Pumphrey. Anne Arun.
del county.
DAVIS -McMANIGAL-D c. Da.
Wis, "a. Thomas, Ca; Thelma G. Nc.
Manigal, q; Mount Vernon. Va.
KLINE-GONDER - John l.. Kline
%, Annapolis; Alice G. Gonder, 10;
Baltimore city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
BLAME STRIKE IN CENTRAL
PENNSYLVANIA On MINERS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Apr. 6.-The
coal strike as it has affected the BIZ
luminous fields of Central Pennsyl-
vania was blamed on the miners today
by T. H. Watkins, President of the
operators association there, who de-
clared the break was due to the posi-
tive refusal of the miners union TO
negotiate with employers. He was
appearing before the House Labor
committee, which has heard the union
national leaders declare the strike
was occasioned by refusal of the op-
orators to negotiate for a new wage
scale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
KNOCKED
DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE
At Church CIRCLE

Another serious accident happened
yesterday afternoon on Church Circle,
when Mrs. Howard Attorbury, of
Maidstone Farm" was struck by an
automobile while crossing the street
in front of the Advertiser Building.
Mrs. Atterbury was knocked down,
stunned and shaken. and had an ankle
badly hurt.
BENJAMIN Elliott, son of II. w.
Elliott, well-known merchant of West
street, who was driving the car that
struck Mrs. Atterbury, was complete
ly exonerated from blame, as he was
forced to swerve sharply to avoid col
lision with another car that was
speeding around the circle, and which
scraped and dented the mud guards
of mis- machine as it passed him.
Mrs. Atterbury was taken by Mr..
Elliott to the home of her cousin, Miss
Helen Brewer, where she soon re-
vived sufficiently to return to her
country home. Today she was report
ed to be suffering from the injury to
her ankle, but otherwise is unhurt.
Efforts are being made to find out
who was driving the car that nearly
collided with the Elliott machine and
the matter has been reported to the
State Automobile Commissioners of
fee
Earlier in the afternoon at this
smae corner officer Lowman arrested
the occupants of car that turned to
the left into the circle from West
street. and the driver was fined.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
EDUCATION BOARD
TO PREPARE BUDGET

To consider ali items that will COM
bine for the making of the school bud
get for the fiscal year, a special meet
ing of the County Board of Education
has been called for Monday next at
the Boards quarters, in the old Treas
ury building on State House Hill
The budget, when completed. will be
submitted to the Board of County
Commissioners for their considera-
ton in connection with making up the
tax levy for the fiscal year, which be-
gins on July 1.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
OF ROBD
COMBS IN TRUST
Creditors Of Business Man,
However, Are Hopeful Of Re
ceiving Satisfactory Settlement

His business and financial affairs
said to be very much involved, Robb
Combs, who has for the last several
years conducted a coal and wood
business in Annapolis, has executed
an ex-parte deed of trust in favor of
John G. Schilpp, attorney, and Charles
F. Lee, as trustees. Formal notice to
creditors has been issued to the effect
that al! claims must be presented on
or before May 5, next. States Attor-
ney James NJ. Munroe is solicitor in
the proceedings, and the Court yes
terday signed a decree assuming jur-
isdiction of the trust estate, according
to the deed fled.
Mr. Combs and family left Annapo-
lis yesterday to spend some time at
Los Angeles, Cal. His father, Will
lima A. Combs. had been spending the
last several days here with his son.
and he went with him to the Western
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
COAL PRODUCERS DECLINE
TO ENTER CONFERENCE 2
Ry The Associated PressJ

PITTSBURGH, PA, Apr. c. The
Pittsburgh Coal Producers Associa-
ton today declined the invitation CT
Representative Nolan TO meet with
the operators Of Ohio. Indiana AM
Illinois, and the officers of the United
Mine Workers of America for a cons
ference upon the coal strike in Wasa-
ington, April 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
Successful Church Supper

A highly successful supper was
given last night for the benefit of the
Flower Fund of the Presbyterian
Church. The supper which was well
attended was served at the home of
Mrs. ]. NJ. McMakin, Ss Maryland
avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
INSTALLATION MARKED
BY RECORD ATTENDANCE

Installation of officers of the lodge
for the year, and the drawing for
handsome Ford sedan. featured the
meeting of the Annapolis Elks held at
| he Elks Home on state Circle last
night. In point of attendance the
ing OF the lodgemen, and following the
ceremonies of induction and the
drawing, a social session was held.
William IT, McCready. business man
of the city. came into double fortune
in connection with the assemblage.
His installation as the new Exalted
Ruler of the lodge was a happy event
n itself, and scarcely was that over
han he was apprised that he was the
fortunate man TO come into possess
sion of another automobile. for he al
ready has a fine touring car. Mr..
McCready was the holder of ticket No.
1865. Caleb c. Magruder, Clerk of the
Maryland Court of Appeals. drew the
number that entitled Mr.. McCreadyto
he Sedan, which had been purchased
through Louis b. Myers, of the Col
onial Motor Company. agent for the
products of Henry" of auto and Mus
Gle Shoals fame
The drawing was conducted
through a process of elimination.
First, % of the slips, bearing num-
bers, were drawn. This number was
.hen divided as nearly in half as pos-
sible. In other words, an even num-
Der. or twelve chances, were discard
ed, leaving -, and so on, the division
each time leaving an odd number un-
Ill a single chance was left, and this
last one, it had been agreed. would be
he winner, and turned out to be 5.765,
leld by Mr. McCready.
Drawing Melted $1,000 Gross
One thousand dollars was the gross
revenue resulting from the auto
lrawing. as chances were sold in
books of II chances each. for which
the purchaser paid 81, and it is stated
that 1000 of these books were dis
posed Of William y. French, local
automobile dealer, was chairman, OF
the committee that conducted the
drawing.
RcII OF New Officers
The new officers of the lodge. VINO
had been elected at the last monthly
meeting. March /, were installed ac-
cording to the ritual of the order. The
list follows. ~
Exalted Ruler - William ". Nc
Cready.
Leading Knight-Charles H. Shear
man.
Loyal William ]. Seeley.
Locturing Knight Charles \.
Brooks.
Secretary-Frank II. Thompson. Jr.
Treasurer-Thomas +. Strange.
Trustees -J j. August Lutz and
Philip Miller.
Tyler-John Frank.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
FREE CAMP SITES WILL
Be PROVIDED BY STATE
Five Reservation Sites To Be
Opened Along Highways
In Few Days
BENEFIT TO TOURISTS

Free camps at points along the
State roads of Maryland will be
thrown open in a few days for the
use of tourist campers and vacation
| lists.
Arrangements already have been
completed for five of these camps. II
is expected that several others will
| le secured within the next two weeks
| According to present plans, those to
/ lie opened this summer will be along
the main roads leading from Balti-
more over the mountains of Western
| Maryland. If the scheme is success
full camps will he set up at frequent
intervals along all the State roads
next summer.
Where They viii BE Located
John \. Mackall, chairman of the
State Roads Commission, has been ar
ranging for these camps. Sites have
been secured near Frederick, near
Frostburg. near Lisbon on the Fred
erick pike, near Hancock, and on Con-
ococheague creek. Several other sites
in the mountainous section of Mary
land are being considered, Mr.. Mack
all said, and it is probable that ar
rangements for these will be COM
pleted in the near future.
There will be no charge to those
who care to camp on the sites, Mr..
Mackall explained. Each site will be
financed and patrolled by a man, who
will be given the concession of run
ming a store on the property. This
man will sell canned goods and SINH
lar articles likely to lie desired by the
tourists Campers will not be COM
PEELED to purchase from him, but Mr..
Mackall assumes that they will want
to buy such things rather than carry
these from place to place.
Provision Made For Water
While the camps will not be plan
Continued On Page 3)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
Assets Said To Be $4,000

The handsome residence of Mr..
Combs, on Southgate avenue, Murray
Hill, the value of which is said to be
at least $4,000, is advertised for sale.
This, together with several other
dwelling houses on Murray avenue, in
the same section, which were erected
in the last few years, and are said to
be heavily encumbered by mortgages,
as are also several pieces of real es-
tate in Boltimore owned by Mr..
Combs. This latter property is at
"Cedarcroft," suburban section near
Charlest street extended. The, value
of this property is said to be about
$4,000.
1t is said that Mr. Comhs's real es-
tate and business holdings here and
in Baltimore, make up assets aggre-
eating SS5,000, with liabilities about
the same, and it is understood
that the situation is such that if all
OF the creditors act in cooperation,
the settlement of the trust estate will
rosulat in realizing 100 cents on the
dollar The creditors. at any rate. are
hopeful of a satisfactory settlement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
EXECUTIONS At
STATE PEN|TENT|ARY
Governor Receives Them From
Prison Control Board And
Veto May Be Asked
H ARIN NEXT WEEK

Protests against signing the Death
Chamber" bin passed by the General
Assembly, which calls for all hang
ings to take place at the Maryland
Penitentiary rather than in the diff
ferent counties. are being filed with
Governor Richie through the State
Board of Prison Control, first to re-
ceive them. The board may ask for q
hearing on the bill in its efforts to
have the Governor veto the measure
The principal objection which the
Prison Control Board members have
raised against the bill is that estab-
lishment of the death chamber" al
the Penitentiary would have a serious
and bad effect on the morale of the
prisoners
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
NJ 'CREADY NEW
EXAL TED RULER
Of LOCAL ELkS

Inducted Along With Other Off
GERS Last Night And Soon
Afterward Had Good Fortune
To Win In Drawing For An
Automobile
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
To Grant Hearings Next Week

Other hearings will be granted on
other measures by the Governor next
week. The Federation of Labor wants
to appeal for veto of the full crew
law repeater, and there are many pro
tests against Delegate Daniel c
Joseph's bill which wipes out mini
mum fines for many motor vehicle
violations and otherwise changes the
motor vehicle law.
During the rest of the week the
Governor will receive at his Offices
here all department heads whose de
partments may be affected by bills
which, have been passed. He also will
get in touch with leading citizens OF
various counties to discuss with them
a number of local measures of i'm.
portance before affixing his signature
to these local bills. The Governor
plans to have all the bills before him.
either signed or vetoed, by April Il
or IA.
Attorney General Alexander Arm
strong is spending some time here
with the Governor examining the
various bills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
FOR SALEl

tlye-Seated Buick Touring
l'. Just put in perfect run
ing order. Apply to
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Savings Bank Bldg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
'fII5 S0LONS
i'R[ATE SCENE
N THE HOUSE
..,,ssnan Garner Openly De-
,...s That His Colleague,
..,,on. Is Disgrace And
.o,gbt To Be Kicked OUT
litter Makes Threat
,erENT SPEECH AT
BOTTOM OF AFFAIR
N. The Associated Press1


r.gXGTON. ID. c.. Apr 6.-Rep-
.Y.ye Garner. Democrat, OF
~ Iared in the House today
permitted by the rule to speak
sss in the minds of 434 of the
gase members he would say that
..sa.atiye Blanton. of that state
disgrace to this house and
10 be kicked out"
Z. Gamers statement, coming aft
nton had defended himself from
s.plper attack. threw the House
great disorder and brought from
sneaker sharp quick command
AZ Slrgent-at-Arms to prevent a
saal clash between Blanton and
rs- after BlantOn had shouted he
d hold Garner responsible If call
a liar by him.
Defines ; Kinds OF Liars
q hC outset Of a brief speech. Mr..
arr said that in this world there
Ill kinds of liars, the artistic
~ tae inartistic liar and the com
aa ar"
representative Blanton, sitting a
' 'tet away, jumped to his feet and
ulaed
and ! will hold you personally re-
rasible Il YOU call me a liar"
U Garner did not notice the in
'uption. but Representative Sum
~ also Of Texas. sitting nearby,
-ped to his feet and shouted liar
t&f Blanton, at the same time start
z 10 his direction. 1t was at this
-3 That the Sargent-at-Arms rushed
and Blanton retired Then there
Es from the Democratic side of the
4aler a cry throw him out. y
rea was picked up by other Demo
bis and for a moment there was
h@ confusion, Mr.. Garner waiting
al quiet had been restored to pro-
@t With his speech.
.-e charges against Representative
l1oa which started the trouble
f-l With an address recently made
.enS in which he discussed some
@e things provided for members
: congress in the regular office
''ag' store. which they are per.
-+sa To purchase out Of their sta,
~-s'y allowance Of about $500.
Lou cannot defend the measley
'S o' graft he shouted. referring
'@ % mileage allowances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
sOCIATED PRESS

n:soatches of l a I c
" - are published in
,N' ry,ning Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06

Continued On Page 3.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

Manuel C. Teller, charge d'affaires
at the Mexican embassy in Wash
ingtcn, when the United States
threatened to send a cruiser to
Tampico to protect Americans,
promised that the Mexican govern
ment would handle the situation
without assistance, procure the re-
leasc Of captive Americans and
punish the guilty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

Haniel Won Haimhausen, under
secretary of foreign affairs under
Herr Rathenau, has been picket to
succeed his slain chief. Before the
war Won Haimhausen was counsel
lor of the German embassy in
Washington and was chief advisor
to the arch plotter, Won Bernstorff.
Won Haimhausen is now acting for
eign minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

The distended hip, Stimulating q
hoop, appears saucy ana attractive
on the girl of dainty figure. -,ere
it is used in making a simple little
frock of Powered foulard. Frills of
net trim the sleeves and a rosette
of velvet ribbon with streamcrs
hanging from it forms a corsagI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
Rules for Graduation Tickets

The following rules govern the
distribution OF tickets for the Show
hogan High school graduation exer-
cises:
First-Each member of the class
to be graduated from the High school
in June 1922, is allowed eight seats.
Second-Members of the school
committee trustees Of the Bloom
field academy, officials of the town,
the teachers of the High school, and
the superintendent Of schools are al
lowed a sufficient number of seats
for their immediate families.
Third-The above seats must be
reserved on Thursday, June 10.
Fourth-The public may secure
reserved seats on Friday, June IT,
provided that not more than two
seats be allowed to any one individ-
ual.
Fifth-All reserved seats must be
occupied at 7.45 o'clock, Friday eve
ming. June 49, otherwise the same
will be forfeited and opened to the
public.
The ushers will cease to take
"stubs" at 7.45 P. M.
Reserved seats may be secured at
box office, Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
Missionary Sunday at
Bethany Church

Missionary Sunday at the Bethany
Baptist church, was much enjoyed
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. George
Merriam conducted the services both
morning and evening. The choir
sang in the morning with Mrs. Ethel
w. Ames, presiding at the organ.
Mrs. Marion Thompson Oddly was
the soloist. The speaker of the morn
ing was Miss Clarissa A. Hewey, who
is a Maine girl, and who>is medi-
cal missionary in Kenawa, China.
Miss Hewey in the morning gave a
very interesting story of the work
in a general way, speaking of the
schools, both for boys and girls, and
told Of the difficulty in getting even
the ministers to send their girls to
school, and of the success Of both
schools, and of the wonderful work
the hospital is doing; of the great
need of more workers, and gave stat
istics telling how much the work
must be retrenched because of lack
of funds the coming year; but that
she is to go back because she, be-
ing a medical missionary cannot be
spared.
In the evening the Methodist par
ish and their pastor, Rev. Herbert
l.. Nichols were guest of the Bethany
church and some of the Federated
church parishioners We're also guests.
The special music at the evening SER
vice was a violin solo by Miss Vir-
ginia w. Ames and a vocal solo by
Mr.. Donald Burril. The scripture
lesson at both morning and evening
services were appropriate for mis-
sjonary services, and several mis-
SiOnary hymns were sung.
Miss Hewey at the evening service
told more personally of the work and
was much enjoyed by all who became
intensely interested in her work
Litter the service Miss Hewey sang in
Chinese and also answered informa-
lily, many questions asked, and a Soc
ial time in which many were privi-
lodged to meet Miss Hewcy was en-
joyed.