davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
CARNIVAL
BY RESCUE F|REMEN
BEGINS TOMORROW

With a special set of new flying
horses. and many other attractions
designed to afford pleasure to young
and old, the annual carnival under
the auspices OF the Rescue Hose Com
pany OF volunteer firemen of the
Third Ward will open in a blaze of
light tomorrow night on the West
street lot for a Today stand, the clos
ing night being June "a.
AS has been the case in former
years the fete will be for the purpose
of raising funds for company equip
ment and other expenses. The fire
lighters and the several committees of
lady helpers have spent no little time
and effort to arrange varied attrac-
tions. and in all to make this years
carnival eclipse all of it's predeces-
sors "Pre-war prices" will be the
slogan at all amusements. There will
be plenty of music every evening, and
open-air dancing for the younger set.
the wheels of fortune. etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
COMMENCEMENT OF
HIGH SCHOOL THIS
EVENING AT $50

Commencement exercises of the
Annapolis High School will be held
this evening at $3.50 in the Circle
Playhouse and admission will be by
ticket only The diplomas will be
given by Frank A. Munroe, President
of the County Board of Education,
and the address to the graduates will
be made by State Senator A. Theodore
Brady.
The Senior class spent most of yes
terday on an all-day outing at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kyle on
the Severn. Leaving Annapolis short
ly after IL in two motor launches the
Seniors arrived in time for an out
door luncheon on the lawn. The aft
ernoon was given over TO swimming
and dancing on the porch with trip
to the Sand Banks. The faculty ar
rived at G in time to have supper
and the teachers and Seniors return
ed to Annapolis at 10 in the even
ing.
The farewell ball to the graduates
will lie given in the Gymnasium of
st. Johns College tomorrow evening
by the class of 1928 and a moonlight
water picnic on the Emerson c. Har-
rington on Friday evening will wind
up the week of festivities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
MRS. ". N. GRAHAM
DIES AT RESIDENCE
OF HER S0N;|N-[AW

Mrs Graham, widow of the late
Major-General William Montrose Gra-
ham. U. S. Army, who has been i'll
since June 2, breathed her last at 7:05
this morning at the residence of her
son-in-law and daughter, Professor
and Mrs. Carroll Storrs Alden, of this
city.
Her maiden name was Mary Brew
erton Ricketts,. and she was born at
Fort Fairfield, Maine. January g.
1S43. She was the daughter of Major
General James Brewert0n Ricketts,,
u. S. Army, and Harriet Josephine
Pierce (his first wife), who was the
daughter of Colonel BENJAMIN X.
Pierce, First Artillery, U. S. Army,
the niece of President Franklin
Peirce, and the granddaughter of
Colonel Benjamin Pierce, twice Gov
ernor of New Hampshire and appoint
ed by General Washington the first
vice-president of the Order of the Gin
cinnati.
With her at her death were all her
surviving children. as follows: Mrs.
Burrage, wife of Rear-Admiral Guy
Hamilton Burrage, u S. Navy; Mrs.
Alden, wife of Professor Carroll
Storrs Alden, U. s. Naval Academy;
Mrs. Scales. wife of Rear-Admiral
Archibald Henderson Scales, U. S
Navy; and Colonel James Malcolm
Graham, U. s. Army. Admiral Scales,
his daughter, Aroostine, and Profes-
sor Alden were also there.
The funeral service will be held at
st. Anne's Church. Annapolis, al
1880 Friday morning; the interment
in the family lot, Congressional ceme-
terry, Washington. d. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
DISPUTE OVER
ROADWAY HAS
BEEN SETTLED
Cost To County To Open High
way From Buck Spring To
Bay Head Will Be $500. AS
Result Of Deed For 30-Foot
Right Of Way
GERMANTOWN OPPOSES
STABLES NEAR SCHOOL

The controversy between the Board
of County Commissioners and prop
erty owners over the Buck Spring
road, in the Third district, the point
at issue being the opening of a pro-
posed road from Buck Spring to Bay
Head, through the lands of John E.
Pettebone and Everett Waring and
others, has at last been settled to the
satisfaction of all parties concerned.
The settlement was reached at
yesterdays meeting of the county
hoard, when an offer made by
Mr.. Pettebone to deed a stretch of 30
feet through his lands for $780, and
Charles F. Harley and other bene-
ficiaries of the proposed road to pay
the county $3.50. was accepted. This
means reduction of the cost for a
right-of-way to $500. The road will
be surfaced with cinders or other
stable material. Counselor Green will
prepare the deed, of the right-of-way.
1t was inadvertently stated in last
fC0ntiunea an Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
GOVERNOR NAMES v. F.
PETHERDR|DGE, C. O.P.
ELECTION SUPERVISOR

Wilbur F.. Petherbridge, prominent
resident of the Eighth district. has
been appointed by Governor Ritchie
as the Republican member of the
Board of Supervisors of Election of
the county, vice w. Hersey Meade,
of Eastport.
The commission of Mr.. Pether-
bridge has been received at the office
of Clerk of the Circuit Court, William
n. Woodward, before whom the ap-
pointee is required to qualify under
the law. Whether Mr.. Petherbridge
will accept the Office is not known.
but that he would make a capable
election official is beyond question.
His appointment sets at rest case
that has caused Governor Ritchie no
little concern in the premises, and has
given rise to much dissension within
the ranks of the Republicans of the
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
DICK" GLENDON TO
QUIT AS MENTOR OF
M|DSH|PMEN OARSMEN

Richard A. Glendon, who for 81
consecutive years has coached the
Naval Academy oarsmen. bringing the
crews of that institution to the high
est place in college aquatics, an
nounced this afternoon that he would
not return to the Naval Academy next
year and that he is considering sew
eral offers from other colleges.
While there is general regret here
at the announcement. it was not en-
tirely unexpected 1t has been known
for some time that Glendon might
consider other fields when his con-
tract with the Academy was at an
end. This will take place after the
race at Poughkeepsie, which will
mark the close of the Academy row.
ing season and the end of the three
year contract which Glendon has with
the Academy athletic officials.
Glendon assumed charge of rowing
at the Naval Academy in the spring
of 1902, coming from the Boston Ath-
letic Association. the crews of which
he had coached for 10 years. He sue
ceeded James A. Ten Eyck, at present
coach of Syracuse. The Glendon-
coached crews began at an early date
to win an important place in college
rowing, but they attained their pin
nacle in 1920. when the highest hon
ors of the world were won at the
Olympic contests in Antwerp, and in
1921. when the Naval crew won de-
cisive victory at Poughkeepsie-
For the past three seasons Glendon
has been assisted by his son, Richard
j. Glendon, one of the instructors in
the department of physical training at
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
GRADUATING CLASS AT
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
HAS COMMENCEMENT

The commencement exercises at st.
Mary's School took place Monday
evening, when their diplomas were
presented to the graduates of the
eighth grade and again last night
when the graduates of the CONNER
cial Glass received their diplomas
ST. Mary's Hall was elaborately
decorated and filled with a large
audience on both nights, which en-
joyed the elaborate program that
formed part of the evenings enter
tainment
Mondays program opened with the
singing of an Ave Maria" in chorus,
and was followed by two pretty drills
by the "Sunbonnet Dears," who were
all of that, and Our Little Drum
Majcrs." After these came a charm
ing FREELY Chorus" and then a
one-act play Remember" was given.
Those taking part in this were:
Matilda Sternberg, Maria Callahan
Catherine Hill, Magdalen Bland
Rosaline Macaluso, Catherine Bern
stein, Vera Glass, Rose Kane, Frances
Morgenegg, Angela Hughes, Nellie
Jacobs, Ellen Cole, Catherine Lutz
Anna Meade, Bertha Lang. Other
numbers followed, after which di-
plomas were given by Father Rector
Cornelius j. Warren to the following
graduates of the eighth grade:
Catherine NJ. Bernstein, Walter l.
Brady, Ellen J. Cole, Catherine l.
Hill, Angela U. Hughes, George X
jacob. Daniel E. Keller. Catherine v
Lutz, Frank P. Luongo. Jr.. Anna c.
Meade, Charles E. Meade, Jr., Frances
E. Morgenegg, Charles E. Myers. Ed
ward, ]. O'Neill, Clausen A. Robeck
NJ. Frances Stehle. Matilda E. Stern
terg, Harry A. Wahab. Daniel G
Virgins. Bernard ]. vallandingham
Graduates of the Commercial Glass
who received their diplomas last night
we're: Magdalon NJ. Bland. Marie R.
Callahan, Joanna NJ. Connell, Vera NJ
Glass, Rosalie ]. Macaluso, Elizabeth
d. Saunders and Dora ]. Vallanding
ham.
A play The Millionaire yanitor,
formed part of last nights program
Those taking part in it were: Al
bert Droll, George jacob, Daniel
Keller, B. syallandingham, Clauser
Robeck, Davis Droll. Charles Meade
Frank Luongo, Charles Myers, Ed
ward O'Neill and Daniel Keller.
Rosalie j. Macaluso was Glass Val
edictorian. On 10th evenings the
graduating classes sang a farewell
song.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
SECOND INSTALLMENT or
INCOME TAX PAYABLE
TOMORROW

Tomorrow marks the expiration
of the time limit for taxpayers TO
pay the second installment of
their income tax assessment for
1921. Taxpayers may make their
payments through the local in
come tax agents whose offices are
on the second floor of the Post
Office building, or may remit di-
rect by check or otherwise to
the Collector of Internal Revenue
for this district at Baltimore.
W. Z. Pennington, local deputy
collector of Internal Revenue,
announced today that his offices
in the federal building viii le
open all day tomorrow. Attention
of pleasure boat owners also is
drawn to the fact thatsthe license
tax on such craft is now due and
payable. and the required licenses
may he procured from that Office.
Lest YOU forget. Mr.. and Mrs.
Income Taxpayer, pay the second
installment of your tax before the
expiration of tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
SCHOOL BOYS SMASH
SWIMMING RECORDS
Annapolis High Finishes First
And Grammar Second, In
Annual Tank Meet

In the third annual swimming
championships for the schools OF
Anne Arundel county. lis boys en-
tered the races. while 33 of So aspi-
rants won badges. Annapolis High
School repeated her performance of
the last two years and won first place
with rs points; Annapolis Grammar
School came second with 43; East
port with 81; Severna Park, IL; West
Annapolis, 6.
The championships, which were
held under the direction of the Public
Athletic League, of Baltimore, in the
Naval Academy pool, were a decided
success due to the cooperation of
the Naval Academy officials and the
naval instructors. who acted as
judges for the races.
There were several records broken
In nine of the II events new marks
were set up. n. Samuels, of SeverHa
Park, lowered the old S0-pound class
2O-yard dash from Is seconds to 141h
seconds. l.. Mang, of Annapolis
Grammar School, in the 95-pound
class, brought the 2O-yard dash mark
from IA seconds to 12h seconds. The
Annapolis Grammar School 95-pound
class, SO-yard relay. in a close race
with West Annapolis. clipped 10 Is
seconds from the old mark, setting
SO 3-5 as the new record.
w. West, OF Annapolis High, played
havoc with n. Molter's last years 115-
pound class, 40-yard dash record of
(cOntiuuaa In DoVa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
REDUCE hUMBEROF
nj CIVILIAN TEACHERS
Six Get Formal Notification Thev
Will Not Be Re-Appointed
For Year

though admittedly not a part of
the program of Rear-Admiral Henry
B. Wilson, to cut down the number
OF civilian instructors at the Naval
Academy, and supplant them with Of
ncers OF the regular line. it became
known today that six assistant pro-
fesscrs assigned to four separate aca-
demic departments have teen for
mally notified that their services will
not he needed during the next aca-
demic term of the naval school.
Dispensing with the services of this
half dozen, is simply reduction
OF the personnel of tutors ard no ma
val men or civilians will be named in
their places, it was stated by author
tiles of the Academy today.
Those who have been informed that
their services will not be needed next
year are: William n. Wherrett, de-
partment of marine engineering:
William L. FIGHTER and Calvert ].
Winter, modern languages; Richard
p. Johnson, George F. Alrich, and
Eugene S. Mayer, department of
mathematics
The situation is further explained
ty the fact that the number of mid
shipmen will be fewer next term, and
consequently there must Re a roduc-
ton in the number of tutors in the
section rooms. 1t is expected that the
question of appointments of civilian
instructors for next term will be COM
pleted by June so, so that summer
vacations may be arranged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETIES
WILL PICNIC TOMORROW

A joint meeting of the Ladies' Aid
and Missionary Societies of the Pres
byterian Church will be held tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Westbrook in Cedar
Park. Persons planning to go should
take the 1920 car out of West street
station This will be the last meeting
of the two societies for this season
and will be social affair with pic
mic supper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
LOCAL REPUBLICANS
TO MEET PRESIDENT

More than 200 prominent Republi-
cans of Maryland were invited by
Senator Joseph l. France to meet the
President and Mrs. Harding. at the
Senator's Mount Vernon Place resi-
dence in Baltimore this afternoon, in
connection with the visit of the Presi-
dent for the Key monument unveiling
ceremonies. Included in the list are
the following representing Anne
DR.. John Ridout, of Annapolis, and
John Bowie, of the Fourth district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
Marriage Licenses

WAGNER GRUNN - Edward d.
Wagner. As. divorced. Odenton. Nd. !;
Louise Grunn. 81, New York City.
McFADDEN BIRCH = Francis A.
McFadden. 40. widower; Caroline B.
Birch, 4S, divorced; both of Baltimore
city.
WEIKEL-GREENW - Clinton
E. Weikel. "a; Esther L. Greenwald,
25; both of Pittsfield, Mass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL TO
HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC

The weather permitting, the chill
dren of st. Mary's School will have
their annual picnic tomorrow. They
will leave from the school at a. m.
for the Priests farm at OGDEN, in the
lower county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
FORD'S REDUCTION ON
COAL NOW EFFECTIVE
fRy The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. d. c., June IA
Plans of Henry Ford for reducing the
cost of coal on his railroad, the De-
troit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad.
which originally were suspended by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, were allowed to go into effect
today under a final decision in the
matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
ADMITS WITHDRAWAL
OF OLMSTED LETTER

WASHINGTON, d. C., June
Mountaineering the treatment
OF Leonard Kaplan, of West Vir-
ginia, member of this years
graduating class at the Naval
Academy. as "a low-down. miser-
able trick" Rear-Admiral Wilson,
Superintendent of the Academy.
announced here today that he had
withdrawn a letter of commenda-
ton which he had addressed to !.
l.. Olmsted, Editor of the Year
Book.
The letter withdrawn by Ad-
niral Wilson commended Olmsted
on his standing and conduct during
his four-year course at the Acad-
emy and was one of five such let
ters written to members of this
years graduating class at the
AcademV
Holds Olmsted Responsible
The offense, for which Admiral
Wilson held Olmsted responsible, con-
sisted in perforating the sheet I'm the
Lucky Bag" the class year book.
containing Kaplan's photograph and
biography so that it could be removed
without defacing the book.
Such action. Admiral Wilson was
understood to feel, had improved the
standing of Kaplan both among his
classmates and in the navy.
We React. lie Says
Olmsted, on the other hand, the Adj
miral said, would enter the navy un-.
der the stigma" of having been
guilty of a 'low-down act"
The action taken by the Academy
superintendent. it was said, will be
set forth in a report to the Navy De-
partment. Acting Secretary Roosevelt
having requested statement as to
the facts in the case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
FOR PROMPT ACTION on
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June A.
The Administration ship subsidy bill,
re-drafted by the House Merchant
Marine Committee, will be taken up
for consideration at once.
1t was referred to ~the committee.
which will meet tomorrow with the
expectation of reporting it as speedily
as possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
Another Specialist For Lenlne
Try The Assncinfah PraaaA

BERLIN, June 14.-Another Ger
man specialist has been summoned to
attend Premier Lenine, OF Soviet
Russia, it was stated here today. Pro-
fessor Flechsig, a leading French
authority, has been asked to leave inn
mediately for Russia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
WILSON SPEAKS j
OUT IN KAPLAN
SNOb AFFAIR

Declares Offense Against Second
Star" Man Was "Low-Down
Trick" And Says 1t Has Serv-
ed To Bolster Victim Among
Fellow-Officers In Navy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14

BALTIMORE. MD, June l4.-Fran-
els Scott Keys memory. honored to-
dy sith the unvoling OF a monument
% hlm erected by Congress near the
mot In historic Fort McIIenry over
which aoated the Star-Spangled
Banner" immortalized in his poem.
made ihe fort the mecca of a throng
which gathered there long before the
hour fixed for the arrival of Presi-
Dent Harding, who was to accept the
memorial for the nation.
Motoring from Washington. the
Presidential party was met at the
ty limits by a reception committee
md after a short tour OF the city
proceeded to the Emerson Hotel for
luncheon
The hour set for the beginning OF
ht Dedication ceremonies was p. M,
Au The President was expected to
bach Fort McHcnry lefore that time
50 that he might see the disabled SOL
9fH at the Public Health Hospital.
Ampiders were established to carry
hs Presidents words to different sec
Nn ot the city and through the
Continued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-14
r,don's Executive Will Deliver
Address At dwelling Of Mon
nnent To Author Of Star
co,7gled Banner" This After
roon-Big Crowd Gathers
FRANCE TO
BE HOST AT DINNER
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
ARRIVED AT 2:Ij

BALTIMORE, MD, June IA
President Harding reached here
d, e.l5 o'clock this afternoon to
attend the ceremonies in connec-
dom with the dedication of a me-
rral to Francis Scott Key and
M defenders Of Fort McHenry.
Yd at the city limits by a dele
mon of city officials and citi-
pn the presidential party was
esried into town through lines
q Gags waving, and cheering
rhoo children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25

Committeeman Lufburry Says
Port Reading ideWalk
Will Cost Less Than
Reported

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 25.-The
laying of the proposed sidewalk and
gutter in Woodbridge township from
the fast line crossing at Port Read
ing to the township line In Carteret
will not cost the property owners
$159.50 for every twenty-five feet
frontage along this street, but OILY
one-half that amount, Township
Committeeman Lufberry of Sewaren
has declared in a statement answer
ing the petition circulated among
residents along the line of the pro-
posed improvement.
This petition opposed the town
ships going ahead with the laying
OF the sidewalk on the grounds that
the cost would be excessive. II
pointed out that 5000 feet of walk
was to be laid at a cost of $50, 900
which would NEAR a tax levy OF
$159.50 for each twenty-five feet of
frontage on the street, Committee
man Lufberry points out that as two
sides of the street are to be paved
for the distance of 5000 feet 1t will
mean the laying of 10000 and not
5000 feet of sidewalk which will cut
in half the assessment making il
$50 instead of $159.50. Such an as
sessment, he maintains, is not Ak
orbitant as the improvement will
increase the value of the property
at least $50 for every twenty-five
feet frontage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
WILL INSPECT
COUNTY ROADS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. ga.
tour and inspection of Middlesex
county roads will be made on Mon
day morning headed by Edward e.
Reid, first assistant engineer of the
State Highway Commission, in COM
pany with County Engineer Freder-
lex c. Schneider, County Treasurer
William F. Hilker and members Of
the Board of F~reeho1ders.
The roads that will be inspected
on this trip are gravel roads, now
being kept under repairs with the
aid Of motor vehicle funds,
Out of the S125,000 allotted by the
state to the county, half is being
used for the repair, upkeep of gravel
roads. The county will not be able
to secure funds for permanent con-
struction work during the coming
year, it is understood, as the state
Is planning to use all available funds
for the Ambey bridge work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
Solial Doings
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
AND DANCE TUESDAY

Everything is in readiness for the
card party and dance Tuesday night
TO be given under the direction of
Rev. John e. Larkin, in the new
auditorium, in New Brunswick ave-
niue, for the benefit of st. Mary's
High school building fund. Bridge,
five hundred. pinoehle, euchre ana
the peanut jab will be the games in
play. Many beautiful prizes will be
awarded. All books on the Liberty
Bond must be in the hands of Mon
signor Cantwell not later than Mon
day night. as the winner of the bond
will be announced. A ton of coal
and a barrel of flour viii also be
awarded during the evening
For those who do not care TO play
cards, there will be dancing, the
music will be furnished by Fred
O,Brienss orchestra. Many novel
features new to the city are being
arranged by the committee in
charge. Tickets are selling fast and
may be procured from any member
of the committee or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
Today and Monday at the Crescent

Today and Monday at the Crescent
Today the Crescent theatre pre-
sents one of the best shows in it's
history. The management has been
congratulated by many people for
the wonderful performances given
during the past season, but never
before have so many persons taken
the time to comment on the pro-
gram as have done so during the
past three days.
The vaudeville acts today consist
of the following high class numbers.
Take it Easy" the funniest act in
vaudeville featuring six people and
beautiful costumes. 1t is a delight
full act. The Four Cheerups appear
in a miniature musical comedy
number; Fred Q. Hagen g. Company
present of the funniest comedy
sketches ever seen on a stage in this
city; Frank Cullen & Muir present
a clever singing and dancing act
and Halter & Paul keep the audi.
ence in an uproar with their clever
comedy.
The photoplay in connection with
this great show is Tom Mix in "De
and Dare" During the matinee anG
supper hour performances the sew,
enth episode of.aoueen Of the Tim,
berland" is shown. There is also {
Harold Lloyd comedy and News.
On Monday there will be an en-
tirely new vaudeville performanc,
and the feature photoplay, 9TH
Fangs Of the Wolf."