davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
MRS. JONES BURIED IN
ST. MARY'S CEMETERY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Jones
wife of Edward Jones. who died
Thursday morning at her residence,
Holland street, following a brief ILL
ness of pneumonia, were held in ST
Mary's Catholic Church at 9 O'Clock
this morning A requiem mass was
said. Rev. Father Thumel, one of the
assistant Priests being the celebrant
A large numter Of relatives and
friends of the family attended the
services. Interment was in St. Mary :
cemetery. The rallhearers were:
John Frantom. Andrew Williams
Thomas Dove. Frank Cantler. Fred
Holland and William Puekett
Funeral Directors James S Taylor
end Sons had charge of arrangements
The death Of Mrs. Jones was par
ticularly sad. She was only 80 years
old. and leaves seven Young children
one an infant. born less than two
weeks ago. Much sympathy has been
extended by friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN MEMS
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

The Presbyterian Mems Club will
gve party next Wednesday night at
S o'clock in the Sunday School rooms
of the church. to the entire congrega
tion.
The program OF entertainment that
has been arranged will include .
group of songs by DIR. Andrus. Of Bal
timore: a talk by Miss Elizabeth Per-
sons. daughter of the minister of the
church, on her recent travels in
Europe. and a number OF monologues
by Prof Earl W Thomson, of the De
partment OF Electrical Engineering z,
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
CANON TALBOT WILL
LECTURE AT CARVEL
HALL ON MONDAY

Lovers of the leautiful in architec-
ture have a treat in store for them in
the coming lecture by Canon Henry
Russell Talbot. of the Washington
Cathedral, which will be given in the
ballroom al Carvel Hall on Monday
night al SIS o'clock.
II Is not often that there comes to
Annapolis a lecturer who SO thorough
ly knows his subject and at the same
time has such a fortunate delivery.
Those who were present az Canon
Tablets lecture last year on the Wash
ington Cathedral will be interested To
know that his lecture this year is
called The INSTALLATION Of a Vision 3"
II is 4 lecture on the Spirit OF the
Gothic, born CT the materalism and
catastrophe OF the 10th century. reborn
under similar conditions in the Goth
century. together with brief descrip-
tion Of certain structural elements Of
the Gothic and illustrated by stereopti-
cen views of English. French and
Modern Cathedrals with brief analy
sis of the significance OF the ia,,er:
all of which leads up to the Washing
ton Cathedral as one of the most vivid
pages OF the Gothic and its rebirth to
day.
Views are shown of the French
Cathedrals of Countances. Chartrcs
Paris Rheims. Amiens, and Beauvaie,
as compared with those of England al
Exeter. Canterbury Wells, Peter
borough, Lincoln. Durham, Litchfeld,
Gloucester and York, ana many
others.
In his talk before the Annapolis
committee last Monday afternoon
Canon Talbot spoke of the twin towers
which guard the western entrance OF
the Washington Cathedral and said
that they were TO be Memorial Tow
ers. one TO be in memory Of those who
had lost their lives in the service OF
their country in the Navy, and the
other 10 those who had lost their lives
in the service Of their country in the
Army. 1t is believed that there are
many families living in Annapolis
who will be especially interested in
.his memorial feature of the Washing
ton Cathedral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
PLAY INTERPRETIVE
GAME, OF BASKETBALL

Plenty Of basketball was in store for
local fans ct the Naval Academy this
afternoon. In addition to the varsity's
contest with Lehigh a novelty in this
line was offered.
The unusual will be constituted by
the rules Interpretation exhibition
that win be given by Ralph Morgan, a
member of the joint rules committee.
Two academy aggregatiohs will furnish
the tools for the demonstration. When
ever fouls ara called or should be call
ell Morgan will halt the play and give
interpretations Of the rule covering
the fault in question. Local and Bal
timore fans and officials are invited to
attend This function is scheduled to
begin al l o'clock in Dahlgren Hall.
The Nayy-Lehigh game will follow i'm
,nediaseiy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
GoUernor Sits
Up; Temperature
Back To Normal

General improvement WAS reported
this morning in the condition of Gov
ernor Ritchie, who for the past eight
days has been confined to his quarters
in the Executive Mansion by illness,
which began with a heavy cold and be-
came complicated by bronchitis and
flu Fear was felt for time that
pneumonia might set in. sbut there has
Teen a total absence OF this malady,
and the Executive has responded
rapidly to treatment at the hands of
his attending physician, Dr. j. Oliver
Purvis. of Annapolis.
Dir. Purvis. following his visit TO the
Executive Mansion this morning. an
nounced the general Improvement in
the patients condition. The Cover
nor's temperature is now entirely nor
mai and he is fast beginning TO re-
gain strength, the physician stated.
The Governor was permitted to sit up
in bed for a short while yesterday. and
will do SO again today, but he Will not
be allowed to oveT-eXert himself
With his recovery continuing as rapid
ly as at present. the Governor may be
allowed to see a few callers, for brief
periods. on Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
JUNIORS DOWN FRESHIES
IN INTERCLASS GAME

In the first game OF the inter-class
basketball championship at Annapo-
us High School. the Juniors defeated
the Freshmen by a So to score. The
superior teamwork of the Juniors was
easily their feature. Lineup and
summary:
Juniors-Rice and Smith. forwards;
Williams, center; Duckett and Wilcox,
guards. Freshmen-Riley and offutt.
forwards; Bond, center; MacaluSo and
Cantler, guards.
Substitutions Juniors, Stone for
Rice. White for Smith. Gessner for
Williams, Crandell for Duckett. Arm
strong for Wilcox; Freshmen. McWil
liams for Cantler. Field goals-Smith
(S), Rice 10. Williams (6), Duckett
(2), Stone, Cantler Foul goals-Wil-
liams (14), Cantler az. Referee.
W. Robbins. Public Athletic League.
Following is the schedule of games:'
January /, Seniors VS.. Sophomores;
January %, Juniors VS.. Seniors; Janu~
ary 90, Freshmen VS.. Sophomores;
February 6, Juniors VS.. Sophomores:
February 13. Freshmen VS.. Seniors.
These games are played in the State
armory at 3:15 on Mondays under the
rules of the Public Athletic League OF
Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
MEXICO WILL EXPORT
QUAIL TO MARYLAND
Permit Granted For Shipment O!
10000 To Stock Fields
OF State
FOR DELIVERY IN MARCH

Maryland will soon be able to boast
10000 Bob White. imported from
Mexico. State Game Warden E. Lee
lie Compte has received word from
Frank Kent and W A. Learn that per-
mission TO export the birds has been
granted by the Mexican authorities.
Kent and Learn were commissioned TO
obtain the quail to restock Maryland
coveys
The agents have lot yet received
the permit but have heard that, Ar
nulfo Gonzal recently inaugurateI
Governor OF the State OF Coahuila
Mexico, has granted it, More difficult
ty is experienced this year than last
in obtaining permits. for Senior Con
zal soon after his inauguration De
cember / issued an order that no game
or fish should be trapped. caught or
shot without permit. He has par.
ticularly hampered trapping for eX-
port purposes.
After the permit has been received
by the American brokers it will proba-
bly, have TO be sanctioned by President
Obregon of Mexico. Hence it will be
some time before the shipment OF
birds can begin. This is perhaps Jasr
as well, for Mr.. lie Compte does not
want them to arrive until some time
in March.
- Mexico is the only source from
which quail can be imported to re-
stock Maryland. The other sections
of this country scarcely have enough
for their own use and will not allow
birds to, be exported Last year 10000
quail were shipped out OF Mexico. This
Is the Largest gshipment on record.
Maryland received siO,55e OF these and
Pennsylvania and Missouri divided the
rest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
BELA|R SOLDERsEASYT07
MEAT FOR COMPANY NJ

The basketball team OF Company NJ
of this city journeyed TO Belair last
night and engaged the team of Com
pany ID in the first of the regimental
games for the championship of the
First Regiment. Maryland National
Guard.
The Hartford countians were no
match for the local soldiers and we're
smothered under an avalanche Of
goals, the final score being 81 to 6. The
10 Company men nave only played a
few games and plainly showed lack OF
experience. The second game of the
league series Will lie played in the
Bladen street armory next Tuesday
.0ight, when Company NJ will entertain
the represen. .atives CT Company B Of
Hagerstown. Lineup and summary of
last nights game:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
STEREOPTICON LECTURE
POSTPONED TO SUNDAY

The stereopticon address which was
to be given al the Eastport Methodist
Episcopal Church on Wednesday night
was postponed on account Of the in
clement weather and will be given to-
morrow night al 5 O'Clock.
This lecture shows the wonderful
transformation that takes place in the
life OF the women OF darkened lands,
who come under the influence of Him.
who is the true light that lighteth
every man that cometh into the world.
The public is cordially invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
ANNAPOLIS BANKS WILL
RECEIVE DONATIONS

Wilson Hour" will be observed
next Monday, January l6 from IL 10 /.
and will mark the official opening OF
The campaign to raise a 100000
iund for the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton. which MI Wilson'S admirers
wish to establish in recognition of his
national and international services
during his two terms as President
Woodrow Wilson" hour has not
been so proclaimed by Congress and
no ceremony is to be observed in CON
noction with the hour but during that
hour all citizens in sympathy with the
ideals of the eX-Pres.dent are expect
ed TO contribute something TO the
Foundation, and having done SO are
expected to bring others to donate.
viii Receive Contributions
The Anne Arundel county represen-
tatives on the Maryland committee for
the fund are w. Meade Holiday and
Mrs Robert Moss. Mrs. George Alb
ram Moss is the sub-chairman Of the
womans committee for Annapolis.
During the Wilson Hour" the fol-
lowing persons will receive voluntary
subscriptions at the places named
herewith: Mrs. Robert Moss, State
Capital Bank; Mrs. George Abram
Moss, Farmers National Bank; Mrs.
". J King, Annapolis Banking and
Trust Company; Mrs. George Raw
lings, Annapolis Savings Institution;
Mrs Emma Abbott Gage. Municipal
Building; Miss Minnie Lipman, Glone
Furniture Companys store
The subscription list will be open
through the entire week, and contri-
buttons may be sent to the above
named ladies' or turned in at any OF
the banks. which have kindly consent
Cd TO handle the fund
The award or awards from tlie in-
come OF the Foundation will be made
I from time 10 time by nationally con-
stituted committee to the individual or
group that has rendered. within a
specified period. meritorious service to
democracy. public welfare. liberal
Thought or peace through justice.
The Foundation is similar TO the
Nobel peace prizes and the Carnegie
Foundation The funds will be used
as rewards for public service, but the
exact manner OF their disposal will be
, left 10 the discretion OF the trustees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
BAPT|STt|AREP0RTS} 2
SHOW SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The family gathering of the College
Avenue Baptist Church was held last
night and the ladies of the church
served a supper to all the members
of the congregation and their friends.
During the course OF the evening the
reports of the different church organi-
cations for the year 1921 were read.
In every case satisfactory growth
and enlargement of activities was
shown.
The church closed the year with
all bills paid. money in the treasury
and save about $4,000 to foreign mis-
sions.
" fund for the purpose of purchas-
ing a church organ has been started
by the Ladies' Bible Glass, which al
ready has raised 5000 towards this OBJ
ject
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
DATE FOR OYSTER AND
SALAD SUPPER CHANGED

The date of the oyster and salad
supper TO be given by the congrega-
tons OF Trinity and Salem Methodist
Episcopal Churches. South, has been
changed to Tuesday, January "a. The
change of date from Thursday, Janu-
ary 26. was made in order not to con-
fllct with a supper to be given by an
other church.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair is hard at work, and. good sup
per is assured all who attend. The
supper will be held in the basement OF
the State armory, Bladen street. Pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the parsonage
fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
A2PEALS MAY GO
TO FEDERAL COURT

handed down yesterday
rs e.u,l rs Appeals uphold the
..,.s right 20 TAX whisky stored In
,saaa.s The state Tax COmmis-
eorgg,,4 jhaj as Of January !.
ur ,arre we.e s..hll barrels 50
,4 IN. commission appraised
.h barrel t t2a making a total
nsnoa Of sLf.t2a9.
e. nr --sIl barrels 1906 are
r4 .a Baltimore. At $50 a barrel
as valuation of whisky stored
.et.y JANUARY j. 1921 is $9SIl2o.
Means 5000
t amaaon Of SI.45G,220 at the
.r1ratc VI 50 cpats means $5 ,096
IA addition ,hc valuation Of $9Sil20
m ,he whisky stored in the city
-aas q. the S291 city rate $29.139.
a.ar decisions Of the Court of Ap-
as uronsh Chief Judge Boyd, these
., must bc paid There seems a
c,rcs however that the cases may
= akea 10 the supreme Court Of the
rareI states.
T4e appellate court handed down
DECISIONS appeals taken by the
S5a from decisions by the lower
SD. which held that the Stewart Dis
ag Company and the Melyale Dis
a-y were n6urompellcd to pay taxes
a- Whisky stored IN aeir warehouses.
ut State Tax Commission had ruled
NE ,he warehouses were liable for
Ws taxes and litigation onsued. The
Ga Commission was represented by
Attorney General Armstrong and
Cen ;h, lower court ruled against the
sle the cases were appealed IN the
sessions OF the Court Of Appeals yes
-liy the S:ate Tax Commission and
uautinncd on PnH~ ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
WEST POINT TO PLAY
GRANITE STATE TEAM

New Hampshire State College which
defeated the Army football team last
season. has been added to Army's 1922
schedule for a game on October q,
Capt. N. 3. Ridgway. executive for
athletics. announces.
Springfield College, Captain R.dg-
way said. will take the place OF Muhl-
enberg in one-hslf of the double
header with which Army will open
the season. Lebanon Valley fills the
other half
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
AGENTS OUTLINE FARM
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
Representatives Of % Counties
Discuss State Resources At
Annual Meeting
EPORT IMPROVEMENTS

Plans for the development of Mary
lands agricultural and farming in
terests during the present year We're
discussed by numerous speakers yes
terday at the annual meeting of the
twenty-three county agents al the
Southern Hotel. Baltimore. In addition
reports were received from a majority
of the counties showing some of the
fiattering results of the last year
George ". Norris. agent for Anne
Arundel, attended the meeting
The county agents gave reports
showing that the development in the
counties during 1921 was along lines
peculiar 10 the life of the particular
county. The improvement of dairy
herds through cow-testing associa-
tons; sui stantial saving to farmers
through cooperative buying and sell
ing: more extensive use of legumi-
nous crops and the Introduction OF
much pure-brcd stock. were among the
outstanding achievements.
Hartford county, as reported by B.
3. Derrick. county agent. had an in
teresting year importing 81 pure-bred
calves for boy club members; intro
ducing "a pure-hred sires and two car
loads of pure-bred dairy cattle Har-
ford countians also bought co-opera-
lively supplies valued at $101 900 with
an estimated saving to the buyers OF
at least $4,000 This county also
showed a remarkable growth in the
tuterculin testing work. 900 herds in
the county having been completed.
DIR. SymORs Presides
Mrs. Evelyn Harris, wifes Ia Kent
county farmer. appeared before the
county agents during the afternoon
asking that more attention be given
to the diet of the children of the
farms. She declared that while chill
dren are the most expensive crops
grown in the State, less attention is
paid to their food than 10 that of the
cattle and swine.
Yesterdays conference was presid-
ed over by Dr.. Thomas B. Symons,
director of the University of Maryland
Extension Service.
DIT. A. f. Woods, president Of the
university OF Maryland. also spoke
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
MEMS BIBLE CLASS OF
TRINITY TO ELECT

Irc 'Jst ueepas in The new year of
#nlp Mems Rible Class Of
Unity 81 +. Church. South. will be
t m The classroom Of the church
e Wednesday evening next Al s
,",A All members are urged TO te
sea' ls officers Tor the year will
fse,.et and plans discussed of
''ia 70 he done during the year.
ae class has an enrolment of 80
1arT> and attendance for the pas,
AT aaS been co1d All men in the
taoorho3l uo, now affiliated with
' saa-ch aye invited to Join Rev.
; Ovens Is teacher
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
Mrs. Leitch Convalescing

Mrs o, j. Leitch. Of Prince George
street. who. while on visit to rela-
tives in Brooklyn, y Y. was taken
sick. has been. after a stay OF a week
there. removed TO the home of her
daughter. Mrs Emma Belair. OF Oak
land. ". j.. where she is rapidly con-
yalescing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
Germantown Card Party

With the object OF furthering' the
community spirit the Patrons Club of
Germantown viii hold card party
in the school next Friday night at
7:3e o'clock A small charge OF %
us admission viii be made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
To Address Midshipmen

DR. John G.. French of the English
Department of Johns Hopkins Cniver-
sity will be the speaker at the meet
ing the Midshlpmen Christian Asso-
citation in Memorial Hall tomorrow
evening. Doctor French has achieved
high reputation as a speaker TO
young men and his coming is awaited
with especial interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
notice.!
Annapolis, Nd January I. 1922.

Annapolis, Md January 1. 1922.
ac Stockholders OF
ac Circle Playhouse. Inc.
>'.te Is hereby given that the reg
'9Eaal ~eeuus Of The stockhold-
'ae Circle Playhouse. Inc. An
s Ni. will te held at the Play
st state Circle annapolis. Md. on
'"a 'ay ~ January. 1922. at
= Up and that at such meet
a1 resa.ar annual election of Di-
'N WEI oscar together with such
- ,e>.0e,> e> may come tcfore the
-a&-c
CHNS. +. LEE.
President.
Ns> + WEIGH
.rC;arv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
MILLION DOLLARS To
Be CONTRIBUTED FOR
WILSON FOUNDATION

Fund. Similar To Nobel Peace
Prize. Will Be Used AS Memor-
ial Tribute To Services Rend-
cred BY Former President Dur
ing Trying Period OF War
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14

There will be Class of Instruction.
preparatory 10 Confirmation. tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock in st. Anne's
Church. The class will be conducted
by the Rector, the Rev. Doctor E. d.
johnson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
Preacher At St. Anne's Church

The Rev Henry Russell Talbot,
Canon OF the Washington Cathedral.
service in St Anne's Church tomor-
row.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
Dog License Tags

Tha lSw requires all dogs 70 wear
their license tags when on the
streets and public roads. Failing
Ia do SO. they are liable az any
time "a be caught and impounded..
owners also are subject % me
for Iegl,.ctinS 20 comply v-ith the
law
SAMUEL GARNER.
fAav) Pres. :. +. c. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14

Short. Musterman for AckenbacK.
Goals from field: Short "a, Acken-
back (3). Anderson 90. Meyette (9D.
Musterrnan (5). Goals from foul:
Hopkins out of 8; Short l ont OF /.
Referee: 1t. Holley, Co. II. Umpire:
Al. Everett. Co. ID.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
STATE RIGHT To
lax WHISKY UPHELD
BY APPEALS COURT

Missions Handed Down Here in
u.ryaIe And Stewart Distillery
r,e.s Decree That Warehouses
Mis-, Paw On Stock Of 81, ,45e,-
30 Value
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
sS0CIATED PRESS

Hr.;.nzfchcs OF ] a
-. are published in
e. %. evening Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
THE WEATHER:

= UnSettIed w c a { h r,
possibly light snow to-
night or Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14

" t-..tH
NF rCtGry
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
NEW JERSEYS EXAMPLE IN AUTO
MOBILE LICENSING

1t is a perfectly reasonable assump-
ton that the appallingly large record
of automobile accidents in this state
as compared with that of our nearest
neighbor, New Jersey, is due in great
part to the laxity of the Pennsylvania
system of licensing drivers. For it is
profoundly significant that in a very
large proportional is even said that
this amounts to SO per cent!-of the
weekend automobile accidents in New
Jersey drivers holding Pennsylvania
licenses" figure. This is not surpris-
ing when it is once clearly understood
that in the one state there is no test
whatever of the ability of the licensed
person to operate a car, and a pal
pably lax inspection, while in the
other the strictest rules prevail and
are enforced under which licenses is
sue only to those capable of passing a
rigid test of their ability and physical
fitness.
When licenses were granted on the
mere assertion of the applicant that
he is sound physically and has handled
a car for five days, and when virtually
no precautions are taken to ascertain
whether the regulations which do ex-
fst are obeyed, the results are what
might be expected.
In Philadelphia alone the toll of
death from the work of careless or in
competent drivers reached los in the
first half of this year, and the record
from the state must be vastly greater.
The remedy lies in a willingness on
the part of Pennsylvania to recognize
good example of New Jersey in it's
method of dealing with this problem.
Every owner of an automobile not
already familiar with the New Jersey
practice ought to read the summary of
the law and the system in that state,
given by Commissioner Dill in these
pages yesterday. Public safety and
every consideration of humanity and
reason should dictate to the coming
Legislature the formulation of a like
system for Pennsylvania. With a
properly organized and efficient in
~spection service, with the issue of
licenses only to properly qualified per-
sons, with the certainty of the cancel
lation of licenses issued to the reck-
less violators of the laws, conditions
here would be vastly improved, human
lives would be saved, and the state re-
deemed from the lasting disgrace of
it's present Indifference and negligence
in the face of the daily and weekly
sacrifice of life hat results therefrom.
Public Ledger.