davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
| Nlnterlng In
/ New York

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Attcrbury and
the latter's mother, Mrs. George Rip
lCy aro occupying an apartment at II
West 18th street. New York, for the
winter months.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
To Give
Bowling Party

Mrs. Macgillivrag Mile will give a
supper and bowling party on Tuesday
evening next.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
Receiving
Congratulations

a daughter was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Parks. of East
port Mother and child are both do
inE we'll
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
Bridge Luncheon
Wednesday

WFWWF'"'Fg
Mrs Albert Penn was hostess at a
bridge luncheon on Wednesday. The
guests we're seated at eight small tables
where they later played cards. The
prizes were pottod poinsettlas, which
ave an cir of Christmas gaiety to the
narir.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
/ 70 Week.
| End Here

Lieutenant Philip Il. Weaver and
LlcatenantCommander Sherwood Pick
INK viii come from Washington to
spend the weekend with Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. 4. 81. Allen.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
CLAYMONT PREPARES
FOR SANE FOURTH

Claymont as a community is pre-
pairing 20 celebrate the Fourth OF
July with patriotic demonstration. +.
nag raising, historic pageant. public
speaking. basket picnic, feld sports,
competitive athletic events. prize
contests for children, a baseball
game and fireworks.
Reading OF the Declaration OF In
dependence and a rally around the
flag will constitute tho morning pro-
gram. The day will close with a
grand pyrotechnio display beginning
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
czema Caused Years
of Intense Agony

Il have suffered intense agony from
Eczema on my leg and other parts OF
nv body for years and received only
Iamporary relief from other prepara-
lions. II is only a month since ! started
b use PETERSON'S OINTMENT. and
here Is no sign OF eczema or Itching.
lou can refer to me."-Geo. c. Talbot.
Il Penfeld street. Buffalo, n. Y.
I've got a hundred testimonials says
OF Buffalo, just as sincere and
Ionest as this one. Years ago. when
|rst started TO put out PETERSoN'S
I made up my mind 20
live a big box for 35 cents. and am
TIL doing It, as every druggist In the
ountry knows.
II guarantee PETERsoNS ONT
TENT because I know that its mighty
ealing power IS marvellous. / say to
very one who buys a box that II IS
igidly guaranteed for eczema, salt
geum. old sores, blind. bleeding and
tching piles, ulcers. skin diseases,
hating, burns. scalds and sunburn and
{ not satisfactory any druggist will re-
urn your money" Mail orders filed by
'eterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo,
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
ASK COUNCIL TO
PAY BOARD CLERK

Communications were read before
City Council, last night, from the
Central Labor Union ana John c.
Foote. president OF the Board OF
Public Utility Commission, urging
Council TO make itsposslble for the
Board OF Public Utility Commission
TO pay the mayors secretary, who
is required by law 10 serve as secre-
tary at the meeting OF the board, an
extra compensation OF So for each
meeting that he attends Of that body.
The matter was referred 10 the
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
RARE MIRAGE SEEN
FROM CAPE MAY

CAPE MAY, n. j.. June s'-
Hundreds Of people were attracted
to the boardwalk here yesterday to
view a mirage. Lewes, Del, 1S
miles across Delaware Bay, could be
seen plainly. and Rehoboth. several
miles below. could be seen with the
naked eye. Delaware Bay and
River pilots who reside here say
that such a mirage Is very rare. For
several days the fog off the Della
ware Capes has been the worst in
years. Seagoing men say that this
accounts for the mirage.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
JUST A ROSE
BURTON REYNOLDS,
Newark, Del.

|ories we're told.
4 days of old.
or flowers that bloomed one day;
hut those days have gone
In going on
! And tell you the story my way.
CHORUS
List a rose that has withered and
faded.
\For the want OF the sunshine and
dew;
kist a rose that once bloomed in
splendor.
Underneath a sky Of blue.
ust a rose that was spurned by the
lilies.
u because 1t could not ge rain;
st a rose that died and was for
gotten;
But shall bloom some day again.
his story is sad
Pill I am glad.
That you know Il as well as I;
know in my heart,
'et we must part;
Tho It can't be helped by a sigh.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
THIEVES STEAL MATERIALS
peclal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. June g.
Contractors erecting dwellings IN
this section are complaining OF
thieves stealing lumber from the op-
erations. Van SAINT Brothers lost a
large quantity Of moulding several
nights ago. The thieves also stole
the wiring from a concrete mixer
owned By this firm.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
ASK FOR PLAYGROUND

City Council. last night on motion
OF Councilman Faulkner, directed
the Clerk of Council TO write the
Department OF Public Safety. re-
questing that they grant the chill
dren of the Second Ward the use OF
the ground owned by the city. ad-
jacent TO Engine House No. 9, for a
playground.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

ganizstion and equipment OF the as
ISOLATION. and urged that members
OF Council Join. II was stated that
the grounds are open to public or
ganizations from June 1 and Sep
tember 15. The communication was
ordered received and fled.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
FARMERS BANK is CITY BANK

BY unanimous vote OF City Council
last night the Farmers Bank was
designated as the city depository for
the ensuing fiscal year.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Don't forget "Fleur-de Sat
urday. June 10. $50 p. m. Long
wood. Admission s1.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

The Friends School Athletic Asso-
citation. in a communication TO City
Council last night. told OF the or
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
WANT COUNCIL IN ASSOCIATION

finance committee without discus
sion
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
1858 In
MAY BUILDINGS

The monthly report OF Building
Inspector Preston. read before City
founcil. last night. shows that 1i6
building permits were issued during
,Iay, and fees amounting 10 s2s9
objected. The total estimated valu-
} ion OF buildings for the month
mounted to the sum OF s165,553,
j. follows:
y dwellings ..............S .S61,SOO
Z stores and dwellings .... 10000
9 stores BATS
I9 additions ............. 1898
Il alterations and repairs :. 3S,763
p sign boards ............ 235
> garages ................ S,4lo
2 heating systems ........ 100
1 sprinkler .......... 400
ice house ............. 100
blacksmith shop ... 200
l community house and par
sonage ............. 41,ss7
'otal ....ss.s--'. .s..'... .Sloo,ooo
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
FORMER KING KLEAGLE
MUST ANSWER CHARGE

Raleigh, Nov. 1O.-W. V. Guerard.
former king kleagle of the Ku Klux
Klan in North Carolina, will be placed
IN trial to answer charge of en-
bezzling funds of the organization
next Monday morning, according to
announcement made today by Solicitor
Herbert E. Norris, following the re-
fusal by Judge C. c. Lyon of motion
to quash the eight bills Of indictment
against Guerard at the October term
Of Wake county superior court.
The motion to quash was based OF
the allegation that the bills of indict-
nent we're too indefite to enable the
defendant to prepare defense, in
hat they did not specify the sources
from which the funds alleged to have
been embazzled by the defendant were
obtained by him or the funds OF the
organization to which they should have
been rightfully applied.
In denying the motion Judge Lyon
ordered the state to furnish bill OF
particulars in each case, and these
will be filed tomorrow.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
OLDENBURG ISSUES LOAN
BASED ONsVALUE OF RYE

Oldenburg, Oldenbnrg, Oct. ga
literal application is being given here
to the poetic phraseology golden
grain" Operating on the principle that
rye is gold', the state of Oldenburg
is issuing frye money on the following
basis.
The state needs 15O,O0O,00O marks.
In order to raise that sum notes will
be used bearing a specific value in
rye. Whoever acquires one of these
notes will pay whatever is the current
market value of the amount of rye
in which It is quoted, together with
fixed rate Of interest. The notes are
to be redeemable after four year.
If rye is then worth ten times its
present value, the holder will realize
ten-fold on his note, and similarly will
lose if the rye market has slumped.
As rye is now selling, the note issue
Of 15O, ,O0O, 900 marks will be equivalent
to approximately $1,000 centners
(about1 1O5,286 bushels) of rye. This
is considered an extraordinarily small
quantity compared with the usual Old
enburg harvest.
1t is foreseen that other sections
of Germany may follow this states ex-
ample, since the local experiment re-
presents one of the first attempts to
find a stable basis of transaction in
view of the mark S irregular fluctua-
tions.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
HFRD. SAY. AMERICAN ss.ssrss--
sOLF CLUBS PALATIAL

London, Oct. 25.-Sandy Herd, upon
his arrival here from the United
States spoke with an Evening News
reporter regarding American golfers
and the reception the gave the
British team. 1.-THE Americans are far
more open handed than the English,
he said "and their golf clubs are
palatial. We had a royal time. Our
greatest difficulty was the series OF
tremendous journeys by train which
we made through the night, from one
golf course to the next"
Herd described the American golf
ers as very young lot who seem
to play their best golf when in the
early twenties. "They pick up the
game much more quickly than Eng
lishmen" he continued. "The stories
that they train for weeks before a
match are somewhat exaggerated, but
they certainly practice putting for
halfhours at time, and it is putting
they beat u.s."
Herd does not think much of the
American caddies. He says they are
useless. "They never clean YOUR ball
or your clubs" he says "and the
after have to be dealt with on a
cleaning machine in the professional
room, They find it great effort
even to help look for a lost ball."
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
SKI KNOWS HOW TO
HANDLE THE SENEGALESE

Paris, Oct. 24.-"Battling" Sikh,
while trainin~ for his fight with Car
peenler, received the visit of aburly
Ssenegalese just arrived in France
from Africa and whom the boxer
nag never seen before.
i want free ticket for the fight"
ne said to Sikh.
Why, black man, / don't know
s0a said Sikh, "why should you get
Tree ticket? ?"
G. was born in Saint Louis of
senegal, like YOURSELF" responded the
Ski muttered something about en-
"ixlhg the area to permit all the
,S SSl'izens q of Saint Louis to attend
n'e light free. Then suddenly turning
" so. one Of his trainers he said: "Poul
so'',t ~ ", cologne over his head" pointing
" m nus fellow citizen.
=, Inc trainer emptied half quart
n ba.! perfume over the burly negro's
iau' S;a beaming with delight, running
anS mS hands through his woody hail
a ,bs smelling his fingers with ecstasy
happy. 'e'esa'ese weh' "
ne got no pass for the fight. e.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
BIZ, !(,CE:L.E.b|}kTN)1|
V|L.NI|N(1'TONs
TO-DAY
By the Associated Press.


Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 11.-A
huge parade stretching four miles
over the streets Of the city and lad
dresses by Governor Morrison, Major
General A. JJ. Bowley, Adpuant Ger
eral j. Van Metts and Congressman
eral j. Yam Nets and Congressman
Homer Lyon.
Approximately 10000 visitors from
all sections Of the state thronged the
streets at 8 o'clock to witness the
parade and take part in the celebra-
tion. At II o'clock the crowd stood
for one moment, bowed their heads
IN silent prayer, to which Mayor
James H. Cowan pronounced Amen.
Governor Morrison and General
Rowley paid high tribute to the Amer
lean soldiers in the time of war and
called on the legion to carry on until
all parts of the world are made bet-
ter places for people to i've. -
A letter Of greeting from President
Woodrow Wilson addressing the local
legionnaries as comrades was read
and provoked great applause. An
other letter was read from Senator
F. M. Simmons, who was to have been
one of the speakers, expressing his
regret at being unable to attend.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
PARIS WOMEN CUT
THEIR DRESS BILLS

Paris, Oct. -Disheartened and
saddened by the evident determina-
tion of the women of Paris to adorn
themselves simply, in the matter Of
dress, those who are interested in the
selling of laces, feathers and eynbroid-
cry have come together to ask the
women for mercy.
NJ. Dior, Minister of Commerce,
dwells upon the stagnant condition of
the industries which provide feminine
finery, and tells the fashion artists
they must do something about it. The
answer given him is that the dress
makers are powerless.
This simplicity which troubles M
Dior, zone leading gown designer said
recently, saddens US as much as it does
hina." Our models are simple because
they are inexpensive, and please our
clients. The eight hour day, taxes, high
wages and customs DEGREES, involving
onerous reciprocity like the American
tariff bill which came into force lately,
all make cheap and plain dress neces-
sary."
The newest models shown are with
out lace and brocades, and Of plain
and cheap materials.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
MISSIONARIES ARE
HELD BY BANDITS
~ the Associated Press.

y L
Shanghai, Nov. 1.-Two Anne. .can
missionaries unnamed are among fore
gn captives held by bandits in Honan
province, according to word received
1ere today from Madam Soderstronl
# the Lutheran mission, who has been
released by the bandits and has arriv
I'd at East Ying chow fu. She also
reported thatshe saw H. E. Ledgard OF
he China island mission staff among
the captives.
Ledgard was held by a different
band from that which captured and
later freed Madam Soderstrom, she re-
ported, and the two Americans, to-
gether with several other American
missionaries and two railroad engi-
neers, were with Ledgard. He was
poorly clad, she said, but was anxious
over the fate of his family.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
London Is in Dark
Regarding Situation In
Constantinople Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London, Nov. 1.-THE situation at
Constantinople, where the Turkish
nationaEsts want the allies to get
out and the allies are determined to sit
tight, is still very critical, all the
morning papers agree, but none Of
them furnish any definite news to
support their views.
Even the government itself is de-
clared in some quarters to be largely
in the dark owing to the difficulty
of communication with the near east
because of the cutting of the cables
near Chanak by the Turks. Even this
act is regarded as ominous.
Absolutely nothing is known of the
attitude of the Angora government
and it is equally in the dark as to
whether the allied commissioners have
proclaimed martial Jaw.
The departure for Lausanne of the
Turkish nationalist foreign minister
has attracted great deal of attention
here and in some quarters his un-
expected start without awaiting An
gora's reply to the latest allied note
is regarded with suspicion.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
UNKNOWN SOLDIERS
CRAVE ] ! IS DECORATED !! !
President Harding Places Wreath on Tomb in
Arlngton n-,Simple Ceremonies, in Contrast
TO Last Year, mark Event in District Of Colun-
bia-Description Of Occasion. ..
nr thn Associated Press.

M the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. l1.-On the plai,
Granite block in Arlington cemeter.
that year ago became a new shrin
IN American ideals there blossome
today wealth of flowers raid ther.
~ commemorate the first anniver
sury Of the homecoming Of America.
unknown soldier from France.
Again the nation sealed the coven
ant of American faith it then pledge
beside the grave now covered by the
massive boulder.
And the utter simplicity of the
scenes today contrasted against mem
cries Of pomp and splendor Of yea
oeo and in the same beauty of set
tine served to add new glory tc
that which is idealized in the BLOOD
Of this stumble soldier shed in France,
the high purpose that is Americanism
Again President Harding made tho
pilgrimage from Washington in be-
half of his countrymen. This time the
message he bore was no spoken word.
but q simple wreath.
The guns that roared the national
salute in honor of the dead alone broke
the stiffness to voice nations pride.
For the army Secretary Weeks ac-
companied the president and for the
navy Secretary DENLY.
That completed the group which car
ried to tomb the token of remembrance
for all the nation. The only touch Of
ceremony was that made by a troop
Of cavalry which accompanied the
president
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
Pill LGR|MAGE 7 |
MIR. | WILL SONS
HOME
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 11.-An Arlnis-
tice day pilgrimage to the home here
of Woodrow Wilson was arranged to-
day under the direction of COM
mittee of women.
Mrs. Kate T. Abrams, chairwoman,
said delegations were expected from
Baltimore and nearby towns.
Henry Morgenthau, former ambas-
sador to Turkey, was to deliver a
brief address. This was to be preced-
ed by the singing OF southern melodies
by chorus Of 80 and the presentation
Of flowers from his native state by
little Helen Sout Trinkle, daughter Of
the governor Of Virginia, from his
adopted state by Miss Edwards,
daughter of the governor of New
Jersey, and from the District OF
Columbia by Miss Olive Chase.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
MOTT IS READY
WITH MURDER
EVIDENCE
BY the Associated Press.


New Brunswick Nj, Nov. H.
Only the question of procedure is de
laying the presentation of the Hall
Mills murder to the grand jory, Depu
ty Attorney General Mott, in charg
of the investigation, has announced
He is undecided he said, whether t
await the return Of Supreme Cour
Justice Parker or try to have anothe
justice, act in Judge Parker's absence
In the meantime, he said, he woul
go ahead with the evidence t
strengthen his case. He made it clea
that he had evidence enough to wal
rant indictments against two men an
woman for murder.
It was considered probable here to
day that Mrs. Frances Stevens Hal!
widow of the late rector, would b
asked by the authorities to allow ther
to make her finger prints in orde
to compare them with those foun
at the church. It was believed sh'
would consent.
County Prosecutor Stricken OF Mid
dlesex announced today that Raymond
Schneider had been indicted for per
jury in siging sworn statement ac
cusing Clifford Hayes of the double
murder, Schneider later confessins
that his accusation was false and de
claring that it was made in spiri
of revenge.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
EN|E:s! REQUEST
FOR CHEAPER
FREIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, neutrality-suspicious.
of transcontinental railroads for au-
thority to decrease rates to and from
Pacific coast terminals on traffic
originating east of the Rocky Noun
tains or destined therefore were deni-
ed today by the interstate commerce
commission.
The roads had declared the reduction
was necessary to enable them to meet
the coast to coast competition of
steamship lines. Granting of their ap-
plication which was charged by num-
ber of inter- r-mountain cities would
have resulted in making transconti-
mental rates generally lower than those
to intermediate points.
Practically all of the commodities
from the Pacific coast were reduced.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
D Az
OBSERVED IN
NEWTON

Newton, Nov. 11.-Armistice day
was being observed here today with
special exercises, the program being
in charge Of J. C. RudisiH, newly elect
ed clerk Of court, Catawba county.
Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle was
the principal speaker and he made
an excellent address, taking as his
theme the American legion. He was
introduced by Rev. John, A. Rooms,
pastor of the Reformed church of
Maiden.
There were 1000 or more visitors
present. . -
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
POLICE. SEEKING
P0|S0NERS0F
CHIEF
BY the Associated Press.

Oy tHe ASSOcliCcU IIcSS.
London, Nov. 11.-All night Ion
master detectives from Scotland Var
secured London for the perpetrator
of the outrage on their chief, 81
William Norwood, who was seriousi.
III today from malicious administra
ton Of poison. So far no arrests hav
been reported.
Scotland Yard officials announce.
definitely this morning that the at
tempt to assasinate Sir William wa
by attempt made through sending:
poisoned chocolates through the mail,
Believing this one of several attempt
to poison men of prominence, til
police have issued warning to me
of prominence not to eat anythin
sent to them by mail.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
ANOTHER REPORT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 11.-Severe
earthquake shocks were felt in various
parts of Chile shortly before midnight
and again early today. From var
iuos parts in central Chile come news
of damage to property and possible
loss of life.
A report from Antosagasta north
of Valparaiso said that tidal wave
came in shortly after midnight, smash
ing small vessels and sweeping over
the homes of workers.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
CHINA EXPECTED
MAKE: BANDITS
BEHAVE
BY the Associated Press.


Washington, Nov. 1.-THE two
American missionaries reported held
by Chinese bandits in Honan province
ire named Forsburg and Lundeen,
according to a dispatch received to-
lay at the state department.
Forsburg and Lundeen, whose reli-
gious connections are not known here,
Ire understood to have been among a
who were made prisoner lately by ban
Its. 1t is believed by officials on the
basis of information received here that
10 physical harm will be suffered by
The captives and that the Chinese gov
ernment will soon effect their release.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
AN UNUSUAL GROWTH

Mrs. H. B. Thomasson. who has q q
good garden at her home on Seventn
avenue, NAV be able to make ,s, Two
blades of grass grow where one grew re "
before, and then some. At any rate
she found a blade Of grass-Bermuaa,;' !;
,bv M the way-growing through small \
Tr;sh potato. Both were doing well
when she found them. Mrs. Thomas
SON presented her find to the Record
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
AR|M|ST|CE DAY is
0BsERvEDIN STATE
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 11.-With vii
mington leading in the list OF notables
invited for her celebration, ARMS
tice day was being observed with TIT
ting exercises in practically every
North Carolina city today. Governor
Morrison, General Nets and others
are in Wilmington.
J. w. Bailey is speaker at Monroe
where one of the big celebrations Is
being staged. Col. Albert L. Cox i
speaking at Waynesville, A. w. NC
T can is speaking at Rocky Mount.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
PASTIME TODAY

The feature attraction at the Pas
time today will be Elaine Hammer, !, :,
stein in "Under Oath" by Edward
j. Montague.
Playing with Miss Hammersteln are
three leading men Of great popularity.
These three men. Mahlon Hamilton,
Niles Welch and Wallace Macdonald.
form trio that would be hard to
heat Added attraction Rolin comedy
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
NINE IN ONE FAMILY

Mr.. Hence Wilson, who lives just
outside the city limits on the Lincoln
ton road, probably has the distinction
of contributing more to the Demo
cratic victory in this county than any
other private individual. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson and their several children con-
tributed nine votes. Uncle Dallas I.us-
sell wants to know if any family
can beat this record?
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11

Evidently the individual who referr-
ed to Mrs. FELTON,, the first woman
United States Senator as the Senatris
from Georgia, took it for granted that
she would be a supporter of Governor
Hardwix politix Christian Science
Monitor.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
IN
CHILE: [: CAUSE
DANACE:
By the Associated Press.

Dy CIIC f1SSOCIdCCU ITISS.
Beunos Aires, Nov. 11.-Advices re-
ceived by the All-American Gable
Company here this afternoon say it
is feared the earthquaqe in Chile
caused catastrophe in Antosagasta.
Previous news from Sandiego say the
earth quake shocks there had been
accompanied by tidal wave which
swept the village.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-11
MARRIED AND SINGLE

Pop Ito his bright infant)-"What's
wrong?"
Son Twelve years old)-"I had
terrible scene with your wife,
and Bells.