davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
RAILROADS SHOWING
 IMPROVED BUSINESS
Eastern Lines Alone Earn 7.17
 Per Cent. for Month

Washington, April 13. = Railroads in the United States exclusive of short lines with less than s1,oo0, 900 in gross revenue-earned during Feb ruary s47.762,6oO. according to inter state commerce commission reports compiled by the association of rail- way executives. This comra-os with an operating deficit of s5,176,o65 dur ing the same month in 1921, and is represented as sufficient to indicate an annual return rate on 457 per cent on the value of properly invest ment in transportation facilities.
 Operating Revenues
 Revenues from operations for the month amounted to s4o1,328, 900, or Ia less than comparative receipts a year ago. but opesating expenses amounted to s324,423,ooo which was 15.6 per cent, less Instancing de creases in freight rates which have been made effective during the year, the associations statement said that the roads hand ed dIring tho month 14 per cent. moro traffic than they did year ago but found receipts less notwithstanding
 -racTecrc Tr I.Gst
 This iacroc-e !n t-a fNc YVES "a-tlc- u,arly marked In tho eastern district where revenues woro actually i'll OK cess of February, ln-i. but less sat isfactory rcsi:'t ts n t'.o south rnd west made the es1i.nctol annual earning rate there respectively S.9s per cont, and 2,4G rer coat,
 By themselves t''o oastern carriers, with net !nco-ao Of s2o,51b.000 for the month. earned At tl,c annual rate of 7l7 per cent on capital values, but tnc amount was insufficient to bring the national transportation earnings up to six per cent standard set by congress which expired March 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
City lten,s
Easter Victor records nt Morans'. =

Easter Victor records nt Morans' - alvt
 George Doyle of Evansville, Ind will address the meeting of the mas. tor plumbers to be held at the Cham her of Commerce rooms this evening at o'clock Guests will be present rom Hartford, Bristol, Plainvile and Midd!etovn
 New stetson Hat for Easter The Farrell Clothing Co.-advt.
 Open Alle.-s tonight, Rogers Recre- alton Building.-advt.
 A son was born at the New Britain hospital tl:is morning to Mir. and Mrs. William Bass.
 >ictro.as or Easter, Ienry ..,lorans. .-advt
 I'm ad. Ncat cf Owls will meet in Electric hal tonight at ! 30 o'c,oc.s.
 Our c.',icc will coee tomorrow 1t j, o'c,oc,. Orcn al day Saturday. Nav, Britain Ga- Light Co.-advt.
 NTcrt.n SteoSc. student at Con- cord., coi;cGc. p-cr%vi',e. .s spending :Nr ..a~te- vacation at tho homo of i,s rarents. Rev. and Mrs A. C. Ee ego Of 70 Wer.oc.l street, Mir. S,ccGr has ao h!7 gucst, Ira Jackson of CuHn, q c'rsrr1oto.
 Open AticJS tonisht. Rogers Recrc- Ion lIu..<i.,r.-
 A ncE. .tc.a-B och 0" SiuiTan { 4, fc. 1-,5.cr. The Farrell Cloth. .ns Co.--cd.t.
 ,F4n,c1 boaahuo Of scryon dr.vc, has arrived home from Yac for tho l.1G'r" acotion.
 i.ns.nr I-9sa anG Bunnies gifts, box candy, select as7o-tn. ont: Ornng7 icc, fre.a fruit strawberry Ice cream. h fnroe West Main strect,--adtt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13

Florida was ro named by rance de fccn because ho discovered :, oi Easter Sunday. which Is in Spanish "Paseua Florida"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
EASTER MUSIC AT
 ST. NARY'S CHURCH
Professor F, F. Harmon to Preside
 al Organ for Last Time

! Professor r. r, Harmon, who will preside ut St Mory's church as or Eanlst Tor the iaet time sunday has arranged the following program Of music for Inc fartcr srrvices,
 Q O'cloc', Mas.
 Orgun prelude Resurrection Morn. ,,,,t.,,t,,,.,,,,. ,.,,,,, Johnstnne Nyrie end Sanc'ps. st, Cccola's
 Mass .,.,,,,,,,', ,,..,,. Gounod On'mnrN Tho Rosurrociion Scheih
 The sol"iets who will sing at this mass are MiSg Kathleen Walsh, John D'liricn and William Roardon, assist c1 hy the junior choir of to voices.
 ID "0 rc'Jcl, Nr~s.
 Proc"5#ona' ,.,,,,, Gaston Dethier Nidi Aquam ,,,.,,.,,,,,. Gregorian "aoS in F. "at,,,,,,.,,..,G Guilman OHertory. Torra Tremunt McDonough
 The solois,a are Mrs, NJ. r, Croan Mrs John Connolly, l'rcl Derousier and James Donahuo, asaistcd by the senior choir.
 Forty Hours
 The Forty Hours will start after the last mass next sunday with procossiona hymn under the direction of Professor Harmon. and the pange l.inEua will be sung hy the boys choir under the direction of the Rev. 1 Walter A. McCrann.
 Organi,t To Leave.
 Easter sunday will mark the end 1 of Professor Harmon's 20 years sery- | ice as orGanist al St. Mary's church. 1 bo tp t,l. far position in the Immaculate Con- ccption church in Waterbury,
 Professor Harmon is q native of | New York state and received his de- gree in music from the New York 'oleGe of Music. He became organ st of St Mary's church in October 1901 and has held that position up Q the present time.
 He is one of the best known musi- 'ians in the city and is considered an authority on anything in that line. -Io has had one of the largest prac ices as a piano teacher in the city.
 He formed the Catholic Choral inion which rendered several con 'erts in the city in past years and las been the director cf the senior md the junior choirs in St. Mary's hnrch. lic was also instructor of singing in St. Marys 'arochial school, and has appeared in oncerts all over the state.
 His long attaChme nt to St. Mary's h,rch has made him known to every in the city, and the ef- cient manner in which he has con- ucted the musical end of the serv- 'es in the church, has made him an . ssential figure there. |;
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub- stitute for calomel-are mild but sure laxative and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive coored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
 Headaches, dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy and heavy" They clear" clouded brain and pork up the spirits. l5c and 3oc
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13

acters robbed drug stores to obtain narcotics for use by bandits and crimes.
 John Conley and Mark F. Ridge. each IS years old, were arrested after a struggle in the south Boston dis trict They had s3.0oo worth of drugs alleged to have been stolen from q drug store which Captain Vim. E. Davis, of Philadelphia, under cover" officer of the federal narcotic forces, said they had agreed to sell him when he posed as gunman. Davis brought about the arrest of the young men ;ix hours after his arrival here from Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13

The voyage on w'7ich u1lbus discovered America coft about s7oOo in terms of our present currency
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
DYE BLOUSE OR
 BABYS COAT IN
 "DlAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear 10 worn, faded skirts, waiats, coats, stockings sweaters coverings, hang ings, drapcrics, everything, Every package contains directions SD simple any woman cnn put new, rich, fade. less colors into her worn garments or draperics even If she has never dyed hcfore, Just buy Diamond nNcs--no other kind-lhon your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes arc guaranteed not to streak, spot. fade, or run, Toll your drug eist whether the material yon fgi3h to dye ia wool or silk, or whether it is linen cotton or mixed goods
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
GET DOPE THIEVES
t.. .oa Pp..ce t:e::e+s T,iey }iase
 JisaiB..sj IS GanG Q: kSzao.: :T
 llDi,iJer- x Let,

Baetoa, Ap~u iH--Wi.i, taS gap turs early today ss t~S faeR, Boston police Snd federal na~sstiR oHicere said they had discovered plGt by which one gang of under world char
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13

all we needed"
 Miss May sharon, another juror said From the time the states cas, was completed, l felt it wasn' enough"
 Everything we heard pointed [, Arbuekleis innocence" said Arthu Calhoun, another juror
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
.I-TNS C0I,,yDJr

Autom obiles belonging to Nals R Hallstein of '33 Hart street and AL bert Siderowsky Of 217 North scr7et figured in collision at the corner of East Main and Sta 'lley street this morning Policeman James Mccall investigated the affair. and he advised both men to report the collision to the state automobile commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13

We felt that there was absolutely no case against Arhuekle' said Mrs Irene Wilde, another juror,
 Believed Arbuc,le
 We believed Arbucklc; that was all there was 10 t" said Juror Milton Bailey "lie impressed as a man who was telling the truth and that was
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
Help3 digestion
 -0ud cleans c
 coated tongue

Thousanc, of men ard women have four rc..7; from variou, digestive Gin araaneos ty eating P1eischmann's Yeas.
 IL ias human ..atu-o Is want to ind oa, why" So ia, q. science can tell ue this is the reason:
 Fsisohmar1s Yees, Ia fc~.' aba ndant h certain elem
 which are necessary .o health au. life itself. h promotes the flow of bile and of panerea,ic juice. l, has q remarkably bcreacial effect or the whole digestive process l, cleans coated ,orguo.
 Try Fleischr,ann., fresh yeas, In orange juiea or in milk Men like 1t in milk ahake, and matted mifka. Women llxo i, spread or brood or crackers.
 Keep your c.se-..o, .r tho pink of condition ana yocrtoosua C; san and healthy bv eating or cakes of Feischrnann'- Yeast fresh every day before or between meals. Be su,sits Fetsch hma ms Yeas, the fanilias dnfoil package with the yellow lab.i. Place E standing order with your grocer today,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
ARBUCKLE FREED BY JURY, EXPECTS
 TO GONE BACK AS ELM FAVORiTE

from the minute we entered the jury room, We took only one ballot and
 that standing vote, We were out of the courtroom five minutes and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Ia EPocA:.
Ramiro DE MAEzTU.

----Tanto mas intsres que Ia obra
inspiraba la Interpretation principal
mente el trabajo de Camilla Quiroga. Sa
tisfizo p7enam ente : esta expectation.
No tiene en- LA FUERZA CTEGA una
dc esas salidas teatraIes cue saelen
smar las prifneras actrices nj la cla
que marco su aparici6n con ua ap,au-
SO, pero bien pronto Sc distingui5 del
conjunto. Tarnbien la 0uiroga nos sha-
ce persar en- Italia. Algo tiene de Mi
mi Agugiia en- ciertos mcmen1os, ago
recuerda tanbi6n Ia Duse. Por el
peril Y por la expression del rostro
ofrece algin vago parecido con Ia Ra-
quel Meller, una Raque, menos fragil.
Tiene una atrayente y fina beI1eza de
sragica nfoderna, va Que hey la TRACE
dia mas que una hgura majestuosa de
Juno cue llene la escena piie sus he
roinas, .un rostro lleno de expression y
dc espiritua' idad v un dominic del ade
ran. nue a Ia armenia de las posturas
iunte IL moviiidad de la explosion ner
viosa. Una artista LENA dc robustez
ezuberante, con una cara como una
Dansana, tendria que luchar con 81 fl
sico en- la tragedia. Ell rostro de CO OK
90 nardo, de criolla 0 de italiana de la
ouiroga, iluminado por unos bel'os oios
nePros Y aureolado por la negrs cabe-
'lera flna y rizosa es una hermcsa y
admirable mascara tragica Las manos
finas, nerviosas, parlantes podria de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Ell DIA.-
Camilla ouiroga es una actr5

Camilla Quiroga es una actriz
de temperamento vibrants y flexible, en-
el que tienen facil Y d6cil Instruments
todas las notas y tonal4daaes cromati-
cas- de amrlia y vaTja gana expire
silva de la ssnsibilidad, desde las mas
aramaticas a las mas c6micas. Todos
los matiees de II expression sensitiva
pasional son reaejados con fdelidad
= precision por ell arts de esta actriz,
que culmina en- las situaciones de alta
tension tragica sin decaer en- as de
caracter frfvolo y jocoso. su mayor lu-
cimiento hasta ahora ha sido el, logra-
do en- la protagonista de LA fuerza
ciaga'' soHre todo en- Ia simulaci6n
del ataque epil6ptico del tercer acto,
en- ell que dio una emocionante sersa-
ci6n de realidad. En- este y en- otros
momentos de la misna ohra pudo advet
tirse en- la artista argentina la intluen-
cia de la siciliana Mimi Aguglia, y de
nrestro malogrado Tallavi
Tirso LAMA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
DIAR1o UNIVERSAL:

4 -oainila QuiroSa es una gran ac-
triz, excelentemente dotada para Ell ge-
nero tragico, que en- TIA Fuerza Gle
ga Sc aduefi6 va cornpletalnente del
plblico. Para clio lie hubiesen bastado
SIS aciertos de gesto Y de expression ge-
neral en- las tlltimas escenas del acto
prineco; pero su triunfo culmin6 EN-
el acto segundo Y de el en- "a escena
del ataQue nerviose que hizo con por-
tentosa = angustiadora fuerza de rea-
lidad, con un verismo dominador porque
fue, atn siendo tan real, muy poderO-
samente artistico.
Con esa escena. basta para que el
puDlico pudiera consagrar IA Camilla
(continda en- la Ga. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Ell debut de Camilla Qui-
rogaen el 1eatroMunici
Le que dicen de Ia enlinente aciriz argentina
los criticOs mas nOtables

cirse ayudan a la expression v la ar
monfa del conjunto.
Camilla Quiroga Sc nos rsvelo como
una artista de gran taIento sensibi-
lidad. Sus actitudes en- la escena mu-
da con cue comienza Ell segundo acto,
son maravillosas, dignas de una gran
tragica. la escena del ataque nervio-
so, la de la confession antes de elias,
Ia final del primer acto, las representa-
cen arte consumado En- los momentos
en- que es mas facil que la expression
Sc desborde y ezagere, pasando mas
la de las necesidades arsisticas, la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

dosgFASs btrr I9a DFsFIATNns ST. CHICAGO. Ill
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
A qoieRss pusda
tnieIaSar
por el presento hago saber:

Por ell presenSe hago saber:--
Que habiendose destruido en- Ell incen-
dio ocurrido en- el establecimiento .rner-
cantil Ell Coneta de la Ciudad de Pom
ce, P. r., en- fecha Ia de mayo de 1921,
dos certifcados interinos rGmeros 113
y 46 de Porto Rico High School Bonds
y Porto Rico Home Construction Loan
de 1920 de 81, 100000 cada uno, expedi-
DOS a nombre del suscribiente Mario
Mercado Montalvo, he solicitado dsl
Hon. Tesorero de Puerto Rico la ex-
pe6ici6n de duplicados de dichos certi-
flcados y con ell fin de que los que Sc
cream periudicados puedan oponerse q
la expedition de los mismos presentan-
do su reclamation ante el Honorable
Tesorero de Puerto Rico Sc publica el
presente anuncio de dos periodicos de
gran circu,aci6n de la Isla por t6rmino
de treinta dias.
Ponce, P. R., Noviembre 10 de 1922
Mario Mercado MoNTALvo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

Esta noche, seg1n Sc ha anunciado pro
fusamente, tendra efecto, en- el teatro
municipal G. "debut'' de la gran com
panfa Siralnatica argentina 'scanila
Quiroga'', que tan mercedes laureles
ovaciones ha alcanzado de todos los
pablicos de Hispano-Am6rica y de Es-
pafia. :.
Seguramentc cue Ell publico cultisimo
de san Juan, el pub'ico Quien gusta
las atlas y puras emociones del Arte.
dramattco, del que Camilla Quiroga es
genial int6rprete, acudira esta noche
a realzar con su presencia el hermoso
espeetacuso, nenando todas las Iocali-
dades del viejo coliseo.
A continuation nos completeness en-
insertar, para conocimiento de nuestros
lectores, los juicios que, acerca de la
insigne actriz argentina Camilla Qui-
roga, expusicron recientemente los mas
notables criticos de artc de "a prensa
espahola:
4 r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
soBRE Ell TEATRo ARGENTINE

Ecs vcces he visto en- ell teatro de
le Princesa los actores argentino3.
Son excelentes. Dudo nucho que ia
mas Sc haya ofrecido mejcr conjunto
en- un escenario de lengua espahola, =
Ia >Cuiroga es una actriz compieta. lie
vi la cara Ell la escena fna' del segun
do acto dc Ia comedia CUERVOS RU-
BIOS, cuando la heroina Sc va ente-
rando gradualmeifse del iondo sucio
que hay en- ell interes que hacia ella
muestra el poderoso personaje caya
protection anhela tsnto SUI marido, has
ta que resurgc en- ella Ia hija del vasco
tTavo, que So ha negado encender
su vela al diablo. Y entonces abofetea
al personaje, sin ilnportarseis. nj 81
auiera recordarlo, que con clio cierra
y no recuerdo case de identification
mas absolute de una mujer de carle
y hueso con "a imagen que el ,autor
concihiera. Aunque no Sc, porque ahora
mismo Sc me ocurre la idea, 81 10 Que
hace a le actriz de genio es Ia capa-
cidad de dar la .carne propia las
sombras aienas 0 la de acusnular las
ideas v hacer que salgan .por la cara,
por ia voz y por e. gesto; nerc clio
importa POGO, cue cualuuiera cue sea
la defnici6n de una actriz buena, Ia
Quiroga tendra que incluirse en- ella.
Ran1iro DE MAEzTU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Erie Road Earned
&,694,425 After
Charges in 1921
Net Is Equivalent to d Per
Cent on Both Preferred
Stocks and IL Cents a
Share ON the Common

The Erie Railroad Company earned
S2,694,425 in 1921 after payment Of
funded debt interest and all other
charges, according to statement is
sued to the stockholders yesterday.
The corporate income account for 1920,
disregarding the government guaranty
for eight months, showed deficit of
S27,343,000 after charges. Last years
earnings were equal to a full 4 per
cent dividend rate on the first and
second preferred stocks and IL cents q
share on the common stock. Before
net income was carried over to profit
and loss surplus, however. S1,099,171
was deducted and applied to sinking
and other reserve funds.
The Erie accomplished this result
through drastic curtailment of expen
diturcs for maintenance of way and
equipment and big saving in trans
portation expenses. Thus a reduction
Of $8,735,000 in gross operating rev.
enues was offset by decrease of 49,
0540b4 in maintenance of way. $685.
600 in maintenance of equipment and
$16,370.000 in transportation expenses
Net railway operating income amount
ed to S2,133,69 and operating in
come to $14,682, 900.
The balance sheet as of December
81, 1921, showed cash 1852 1868, COM
pared with $12.67S,046 at the end of
1920. During the year loans and bills
payable we're reduced from S14,2b3.5OO
to S6,S1S,b00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Rock Island Road
Earnings Equal to
1926 ON Common
Reduction of $2,754,l27
in Gross Operating Rev
enuc Is Offset by a
Big Decrease in Expenses

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway reports for 1921 net income of
$5,780.259 after all charges. surplus
of $2,212,564, or $2.95 share, on the
common stock was shown after pay
ment Of dividends on the two classes Of
preferred stock. The net income item
compares with a loss of $8,131,8 1894 n
1920, disrcgarding government guar
anty during eight months.
reduction of $2,754,127 in gross
operating revenues was offset by de-
crease of s1s,545,647 in operating ex-
penses. At the end Of the year the
company had on hand $10,250,000 cash,
a decrease of S1,40S,O00 by comparison
with December 81, 1920. Loans and
bills payable were reduced $3,500,000
in 1921. Total current liabilities we're
reduced $s,714,000 and current assets
were $6,567.o0O smaller.
Chairman Charles Hayden, in q
statement accompanying the report,
said that the earnings for the year
ending September 80, 1921, were So
100000 short of being 6 per cent on its
property investment, and the property s
earnings were better than the average
Of the group in which it was placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
London Market Irregular

LONDON, April 11.-Trading in gilt
edge securities was quieter after early
frmness on the Stock Exchange TO-DAY.
on shares were rather irregular. while
British lndustrials were firm. Bar gold
was quoted at s3s 3D.; money was loaned
az n per cent. Discount rates were:
snort nl!is, ~ 02 1915 per cent; three
month bills, 2A @2 1915 per cent.
Consols for money were Quoted at
5S1a, British per cent loan at 1907
and British 4h per cent loan at s4h.
Closing stock quotations were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

To figure the precise yield On ~ bl
il necessary to use Yield teelei ass
Approximate Yield can rouyhu yssv;as ~
out by the following formula: ~ ~
closing quotation on . bond mtss 3. sk,I;e
S Sel sHs annual par You ls'n mn.. .liew i:s
appreciation Of the principal. = 80 q
subtract the market ouotstien u
or Zoe. and divide the reEnamc.sH "a y.
number OF years the bond nas g ~
fore maturity. For example. - T.
cent bond IL selling at ~ sn0 s,,i = !!
per cent The difference betwssna, II
the market price will b - 2o ~ vstra.
tracing 90 from 100. Div1dine ~ ~
by ten years. the quotation WIZ s,sh IL
figure Is to be added to s.Se. III n
cent. vii, rive you the approximate II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Riordan Pulp 4 Paper, old com.
do new of
Toronto
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, April 11.-Prices were firm
on the Rourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 30 confines. Ex-
change on London, Al francs 80 CEN
times. Five per cent loan II francs
20 centlmes. The dollar was quoted at
10 francs So confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
London Metal Market

LONDON, April 11.-Stsndstlsss ;si
per, spot, s5s 81 Sd; futures, e,sa -
electrolytic, spot, se4 1os. tirtel
s66 los. Tin, spot, $3.50 Is ca; ~, b
s1S1 It's Sd. Lesd, spot ~ sssSs, &
lures, R22 81. Zine. spee sses
lures, S26 loA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

-Mt4CeIlHuk0US
900 Amer ~ pr ssn 50. - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Foreixn Bonds

Stacy & Braun and Ames, Emerich
& Co. are offering new issue Of $780,
900 Kenton County, KY, per cent
road and bridge bonds, due 1927-1s6o,
to yisld 40 TO 40 per cent.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-26
AGED MAN SUFFERS
LEG FRACTURE BY FALL

Louis Fisher, II, of Eastport. vet
eran member of the Chesapeake Tribe
of Red Men of Annapolis, and for
many years janitcr of the Lodges hall
on Francis street. sustained a painful
injury Sunday afternoon and is now
a patient at Emergency Hospital
Though quite feeble. Mr. Fisher Wis
tied the city regularly. Sunday he
was walking through the park-circle
at Market Square when he fell and
broke his right leg near the ankle.
The injury practically rendered the
aged man unconscious. Ellwood Med
ford, a resident of the city, who hap
pened along. discovered Mr.. Fishe. in
a helpless condition, and had him re-
moved tC his home in an automol lie.
Later, upon advice of his attending
physician he was transferred to the
hospital and the injured limb was
placed in a cast.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-26
FOR STATE CONFERENCE
ON NEAR EAST RELIEF

Representatives from the city and
the counties, churches, schools, fra
ternal organizations, women's clubs,
young peoples societies, commercial
bodies, and other organizations will
attend the State Conference for Mary
land of the Near East Relief, on Oc-
tober IL, at the First Unitarian
Church, Charles and Franklin streets.
Governor Ritchie and Mayor Broening,
of Baltimore. who are respectively,
honorary state and city chairmen. are
expected to be present
The invitations to the conference
will tie issued by the governing
board of Maryland Near East Relief.
Smyrna relief will be a leading topic
at the conference and it will be de-
cided as to how Maryland can best
cooperate.
Because of the Smyrna situation
and the general conditions overseas.
the plan is to serve luncheon at rea-
sonable prices, the proceeds to be
devoted to the Smyrna relief. The
sessions of the conference will be:
10:30 a. m, recess for luncheon at
noon; afternoon session beginning at
.2:3O.