davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22
CHARMING MODELS
NOW ON DISPLAY At
EASTPORT OPENING

Just across the Spa at the corner
Of Severn avenue and Fourth street
BENEFITS Millinery is holding its sec
ond fall display
This little shop is brim full of ultra
smart models in all the seasons new
est shapes, colors and materials.
Here the Lady Baltimore" and
RUBY" hat are carried, with many
others equally stylish and effective.
fetching little hat Of the new
shade OF wall flower had a brim turn
ed back from the face and was trim
med with handmade roses OF silver.
Another OF the same popular shade
showed one of the new drapoi under
brims dropping down on the right
shoulder, with an embroidered quill as
the trimming
Shirred crowns are In evidence and
a large poke of toast colorod duye-
tyn had an entire shirred top set of
with a stir dark brown low of vel
vet directly in front.
Although the popular new shades o.
tan and brown are much in evidence
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22
TURKS SEIZE H-|NC;
THREATEN KUN -KALEsI

C0NSTANTIN0PLE, (12:45 p MI,
Sept 22.-Turkish nationalist forces
have seized the town of Ez-Inc, on
the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles
and are threatening Kum-Kalesi. an
important key position to the south
ern side of the straits. The KAN
elists were nowhere opposed.
The nationalist move in the opin-
ion of the naval experts here will en-
able the Turks to prevent free ingress
to the Dardanelles TO the British At
lantic fleet units which are on the
way from Malta.
The important positions involved
we're up to today occupied by the
French and Italians and from them
the heavy Turkish batteries command.
ed the most strategic position.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22

Continued From Page II
many Of whom have never visited this
city before.
At p. m. street pageant forming
at the armory and covering the fol-
lowing route will be held: Armory
to College agenue, to Church Circle
to West street, to Second street to
Murray avenue, to Franklin street to
Church Circle, to Main street to ar
mory. The Naval Academy band will
lead, followed by Supreme and State
officers, Boy Scouts, Members of
Women's Benefit Association, the De-
gree Teams of Maryland and Calvert
Tents of Baltimore, Members of Anna
polls Tent, Delegates and visitors.
At p. m. the evening session will
BIO held at the armory, during which
the three degrees of the order will be
conferred upon a class of SO candi-
dates secured during the past three
weeks, largely through the efforts OF
Sir knight w. S. Cooper, Bassford, Wa
tiers and Burns, fy the Degree teams
of Maryland and Calvert Tents, re-
spectively. The team comforting the
better work, shall hold the Honor OF
the Banner State Team and he pre-
scented with a handsome silver loving
cup by the State Tent Following the
grand review, and declaration Of
knight-hood, a luncheon will be
served.
Annapolis Tent has enjoyed steady
growth during the past three years
and promises to become one of the
larger units of the Maccabees, which
| is composed of $500 subordinate
Tents throughout the United States
and Canada, comprising 365,OO0 mem.
bers, during its 40 years of success
| full operation. The order has paid
| benefits amounting to over $685.
100000. 1t admits men between ages
16 to so and is founded upon Ancient
Maccabee History teaching, good citi
zenship, and devotion to country
| home and friends. 1t is strictly non
sectarian and non-political, an altru-
istic Fraternal Beneficiary Association
with headquarters at Detroit, Mich.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22
APPOINT RY. OFFICIAL
U.S.. FUEL DISTRIBUTOR

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. a.
Conrad f. Spens. vice-president of
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railway Company. today was appoint
ed Federal fuel distributor of the new
coal distribution and i-profiteering
commission.
Selection of the Burlington official
for the new post, which carries with
ii broad authority to devise plans for
the movement of coal and its distri-
button, was announced at the White
House shortly after President Hartifng
had affixed his signature to the coal
distribution and anti-urofiteering bill.
AT CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT
Charming of the Northwest" in
which Eugene O'Brien appears at the
Circle Playhouse tonight and Satur-
day is the result of campaign on
the part of the newspapers and the
public to have the star appear in such
a picture.
Mr.. O'Brien's following made no
| mistake in demanding that their fav-
orite appear in this type of picture.
1t is perhaps the Test suited OF his
career He is extremely well fitted
to play the English Gentleman who
through circumstances is forced to go
to Canada and take up a life of adj
venture.
AS Charming" Mr., o'Brien is first
seen as an English gentleman of leis-
ure whose chief occupation, seems to
be decorating Piecadiliy and Mayfair.
of course, he ID an admirer of the
girls at the Gaiety. Intact. falls in
love with one OF them Unfortunate
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22
Program OF The Celebration

MORNING SESSION.
10: 45 A. M.-March from train o
Monument.
HOS A. NJ. Called to order by Gen
eral Chairman, A. S.
Goldsborough.
ll:lO A. M.-Invocation by Rev. Fran.
els Edward McManus.
Address of Welcome by
Judge Fillmore Beall.
l1:15 A. Mobilization of Monument
s yafmlsi by John N. Mackall,
------C Chairman, State Roads
A Commission.
HES A. M.-Unveiling of Monument
tFD5s by Mrs. Robert Grain.
l1:4Q a, M.-Address by Governor AL.
bert C. Richie.
ll:55 A. M.-Address by Mayor Will
liam F. Broening.
1910 P. M.-Address by Robert Grain.
1880 T. differentiation by Rabbi
Morris A. Lazaron.
1880 r. M.-Parade to Fair Grounds
where lunch will be serv.
ed.
LUNCHEON PERIOD.
100 P. M.-Concert by Band during
service of luncheon.
AFTERNOON CEREMONIES.
200 P. M.-Invocation by Rev. Fran.
els ]. Loughran. Intro
ductory remarks by Pre-.
siding Officer, NJ Hamp.
ton Magruder.
z:l5 T. M.-Ceremony of the flags
symbolic Of the closer
business and social rela
tions between Baltimore
and Southern Maryland.
500 T. M.-Special remarks by e.
Asbury Davis, President,
Merchants and Manufac
turers Association.
400 P. M.-Special remarks by r..
Keith Compton, President
of Southern Maryland
Society.
Ais P. M.-Address by U. S. Senator
Smith. of South Carolina.
4:SO F. M.-Benediction by Rev. Jesse
r. Cavileer.
300 F. M.-Baltimoreans desiring re
turn to city can board
the train which will be
waiting at the Fair
Grounds.
MUSIC BY BAND.
NIGHT SESSION.
1880 P. M.-Band concert and popu-
lar singing. Prof. Thomas
L. Gibson leading.
Sis P. M.-Moving Picture with or
chestra.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22

and lid fair to be most extensively
worn this autumn. the devotees OF
black are considered and there are
a numter OF lovely examples OF il
combined with silver. while a large
brocaded velvet trailing a sable plume
across the back would be appropriate
for any dress occasion and with any
costume.
Another large black hat with very
short back, one of the new notes in
this years styles. had a trimming
consisting OF swirl of brocaded sill
yer and black velvet with a center
OF monkey fur.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22
DISCUSS PLANS TO END
SHOPMEN'S STRIKE ON C. & o

RICHMOND, VA, Sept 22.-Discus-
sion of basis of settlement of the
shopmen's strike on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad was started here
today between J. B. Parrish, Gen
eral Manager of the road. and E. H.
Stewart, President Of the System shop
federation.
The negotiations were opened after
the shop crafts executive committee
decided tentatively to break with the
brotherhood of railway clerks, which
it had supported up to this time, and
are expected in railroad circles to
lead to an early return of the strik-
ing shopmen.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22
SOCOLOW HEARS
CHARGES READ IN
CRIMINAL COURT

tors to bring him back. Several mem
hers of the New York police force
We're said to have stepped in front OF
Assistant District Attorney Driscoll
when he tried to stop Socolow's abb
ductors.
The justice then issued a writ for
Socolow's appearance today and de-
clared that If he was not present he
would hold the police responsible
Socolow was not there. however. as
lis captors took him straight to Balti-
more
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY I. p. Green
SEPTEMBER q

Nine persons. seven women
and two men, put to death un-
der charges of witchcraft, az
Salem. Mass. on September
p, 1892.
Americans started settlement
at Portland, Ore. on Septem-
Der p. 1884.
Monitory Emancipation
Proclamation to free slaves of
all states in rebellion on Jan.
/, 1863. issued by President
Lincoln, on September %,
1862.
Bier of Cardinal Farley in
st. Patrick's Cathedral, New
York. visited by 100000 per-
sons, on September %, 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22
MACCABEES OF
STATE TO HOLD
CONVENTION

CONTINUED From Page H.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22
PROGRAM FOR HIGHWAY
DEDICATION COMPLETE

g. Admiral Wilson and escort.
z. Mayor Broening and his escort.
8. Mrs. Robert Grain and her five
county escorts.
8. John N. Mackall.
10. Bishop Murray and Archbishop
Curley.
IL. Rev. Francis Edward McManus
Rabbi Morris A. Lazaron.
IL. Rev. Francis ]. Loughran, Rev
Jesse r. Cavileer.
IL. The Snyder-Farme Post, Hyatts
vile. American Legion (escor
for Merchants and Manufac
turers Association).
IA. Z. Asbury Davis, Merchants Nant
Manufacturers Association ant
their county escort.
10. Baltimore Sun Newsboys' Band.
16. Charlotte Hall Cadets escort fol
Southern Maryland Society,".
IL. Robert Grain, r. Keith Compton
and the Southern Maryland So
ciety.
Is. Five county Senators.
~. Two lady aides ahorse preceding
Prince Georges county float
float, automobile containin,
four lady matrons.
20. Two lady aides ahorse precedin,
Charles county float, float. au
tomobile containing four lad,
matrons.
Il. Two lady aides ahorse preccd;n,
st. Mary's county float, float
automobile. containing four lad,
matr0ns.
%. Two lady aides ahorse precedin,
Anne Arundel county float
float, automobile containin,
four lady matrons.
%. Two lady aides ahorse precedin,
Calvert county float, float, au
tomObile containing four lad
matrons.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILWAY
RATIFIES AGREEMENT

EASTON, PA, Sept. 22.-Announce-
ment was made today that the execu-
tive committee OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad system federation ratified
last night the Baltimore agreement
and it will be submitted to the COM
pany today as the basis for a settle
ment
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22

iy he loses all his money and the
Gaiety lady straightway walks out on
him.
1t is then he leaves for Canada
Joins the Northwest Mounted and soon
finds himself in the midst of more ex-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-22

citement than he has h,a
war. S"ee the
Charming of the Norihwes,~
picture that moves every - Is a
anoras o.brien the best part Dc I s,l
had in many a long day-t3"V "A'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Mediation Board
to Meet in R. |. on
Textile Strike

Boston. Feb. 17-Interest in the
New England textile strike situation
today centered in Rhode Island,
where tomorrow a board mediation
and Cancellation will meet in Provi-
dence in an endeavor to settle a
strike of 1900 Operatives in the
PawtuXet and Blackstone Valleys.
Today marked the end of the fourth
week OF this strike. which began as
a protest against 20 per cent. wage
re iuCtion.
: William H., Derrick. an organizer
for the Amalgmater Textile Workers
today was named by the operatives
as one of their two representatives
on the board Of five. He announced
h would demand production of the
mill books for examination and de-
cra,ed the workers would accept a
settlement based on what the books
revealed, Judge J. ]. Jerome Hahn
Of tie Rhode Island superior court is
the fifth member of the board, which
VIII assemble at 1870 O'Clock tomor-
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
SPORT NOTES

Johnny Dundee of New York was
given the decision over Johnny OAR
cy of California in their ten-round
lightweight bout. The fight was
close and interesting.
Boston college defeated Massachn-
sets Institute of Technology in
hockey game Friday night at Boston
by score of 6 to 1.
Rabbit MaranvilIe has returned
his signed contract to the Pittsburg
club he announced at his home in
Springfield. Friday. The star short
stop stated that the new contract
calls for an increase in salary. He
expects to go south with the Pirates
about March 1. Maranville. who has
spent the winter here. is in. good con-
Gition, he said. and is about at his
normal playing weight.
Secretary William w. Hairless of
the Western Golf association Friday
announced that the date for the
Western open championship to be
played at the Oakland Hills club,
Detroit. had been set for August D.
-. This completes the dates for the
Western championships. the Anna
teur event at Hill Crest. Kansas City.
having been announced for June &c
to July I and the junior champion
ship at the Olympic Fields Country
club. Chicago. August "a.
There will be an interval OF nearly
two weeks between the finish Of the
national open championship at Sko-
kic club. Chicago. and the Western
at Detroit. Both entry lists are US
ualIy almost identical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS
m,rstrcls? Yes. Ministries AZ the Fair
81 the Driving Association at the
Coliseum,

An amateur minstrel first part is
'lva,S welcomed in Gardiner, but the
,sfnir.. one viii be Of more than
rl-stng interest. as tho circle carries
ll, W,H known people and the jew
,l.d ends Monhcgan. King. Manson
ud kclly. viii sparkle with bones
Yrd tamhos and witty sayings. The
Contain viii go up on whale of
editing with shimmcring lights and
,uhur ,n,,ts. II viii bc ono grand
,t,u.ug partN--a round up of selected
,u..,s and gowns for the eyes to feast
.luu Mrs stella littlefcld will con-
,..' aud unlike Other minstrel first
u..f this one viii 60 with dash
Characteristic of big shows. Action
counts a lot IN local shows. and IT
.H., ono is carried out as rehcarsCd.
~ vN leave favorable imprint that
tI1..t bc erased From the opening
o. OIL, finale It's a case of zip, zip. zip.
1s,. keep tho dates in mind and get
guul start rs the Coliseum VIII not
.uA Ire people Solos by John Bar
jerry D,smord Jr, end songs
' duct 10y Misses Scott Moody
&c., introduced as will some
'.H' 'crpsichoroan novelties by the
,. There will he many obs" when
tff1ln goes UP on the initial per-
H.c ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
President and
Cabinet Talk Over
Coal Situation

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE cabinet
meeting today. it was said at the
White House was devoted to a dis
cussion of the coal situation with
reference to the question Of cheaper
transportation and also the agitation
for lower freight rates. What de-
cisions, if any, were reached, was not
announced.
For several weeks, departments OF
of the government have been oc-
cupied with the problems presented
by possible break between the coal
miners, operators. and the miners on
April l. and with the Interstate
commerce Commission investigation
Foe the question of freight rates.
Secretary Hoover, appearing be-
pearing before the commission ten
days ago, urged that the first possible
reduction be made on coal rates.
The relationship between the coal
and transportation situation has
been further emphasized by the at
tempts of the mine workers union
to bring about an association with
VIC 'ot"aN UIiotS. at
tention has also been drawn 10 the
situation, resulting in proposals for
the setting up of u government ar
bitration board to mediate the
threatened strike.
President Harding some weeks ago
authorized Secretary Hoover to
bring about a meeting between the
heads of the railroad unions and the
rail- nd executives and later to ap-
proach with similar object the coal
; opera tors and the coal miners, union.
Some success was met in the trans
| pOrtation field since the four brother
| hoods entered into regional confer
, ences with railroad managers on
questions of wages and working con-
ditiOns. In the coal industry. how
ever. the efforts were futile. IL was
declared.
Secretary Hoover. when he ap-
peared before the Interstate COM
merce Commission. urged the alb
solute necessity of lower rates in the
immediate future, although declar-
; ing that the lower earnings Of the
railroads would not Justify i'm
. mediate radical reductions. He took
the position that when reductions
We're made they should be imposed
first and most radically upon raw
materials like coal, agricultural
products and minerals.
Attorney General Dougherty in
discussing the conditions with which
the government is concerned. il was
. mi toI tl.l nx- Il A..
does not consider new legislation
necessary to meet any emergencies
which may develop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Unrest Continues
Throughout Fiume

Rome, Feb. 11.-There Is much Gn-
rest at Fiume, with the Fascist AMI
the adherents OF the government OF
President Zanella opposing each oth-
or. General Sprefco. commanding an
Italian brigade which is occupying ter
Iitory south OF Fiume. coded Ia the
Jugo-Slavs by the treaty OF Rapall,.
has sent company of troops to seize
police headquarters in Fiume and re-
store calm. All the Zanella detec-
tives and police have been relieved OF
duty and their functions until further
orders will be performed by carabi-
neers and General Sprefco's troops.
Zanella. who was elected president
Of F'iume last April, recently discharg-
ed more than $50 Italians acting as
detectives in Fiume. This action an
tagonzed the Italian nationalist par
ties who desire reinsta tement of the
men.
The Rome press in incensed against
President Zanella on account OF what
they regard as his "anti-Italian ten
denotes" The newspapers argued
that the Fiume government is able TO
exist only with the support OF the
Italian government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
DOUGLAS SHOE co.
CUTS WORK WEEK
TO KEEP ALL BUSY

Brockton, Mass, Feb. 17.-An-
nounccment was made this afternoon
by the w. l.. Douglas Shoe Company
of cutting the working schedule in
it's factories to SO from AZ hours per
week in order to continue all en-
ploycs at work in the face Of I'M
promising general business condi-
tons.
The daily output beginning Mon
day, Feb. 20, will be reduced to S400
pairs, against 5000 pairs which has
been the average since June. 1920.
Operations have been steady since
December 10 on the 600 pairs
daily basis. The part time program
means seven hours daily from Mon
day to Friday and five hours Satur-
day forenoons The company says
it hopes curtailment may be temper
airy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Sea Captain to
Wed Sweetheart
of Boyhood in Portland

Portland, Feb. ia romance as
| interesting as it is unusual will Gull
inmate on Monday when Mrs. Leona
r. Brooks OF 81 Chestnut street will
become the bride of Capt. Charles
Love of the ship Chelsea, row at the
elaine Central wharves.
These two were sweethearts in
their Young days, Capt. Love having
been born in Boothbay Harbor, and
Mrs. Brooks at Five Islands The
two attended school together and no
doubt life held for them all the ro-
nance and interests that it holds for
young people when an attachment
has been formed. They attended the
same school, they studied together,
and walked together-and then
something happened. While we are
not permitted to know the whole of
the romance, yet we do know that
the two drifted apart and the bride
to-be became Mrs. Brooks, While
Capt Love sailed around the worlA
having had an unusual experience on
the ocean. visiting many countries
and seeing much of life.
Three years ago, Mrs. Brooks hus-
band died. Six months ago Capt.
Love returned from West Africa,
where he had been on the Contaf.
ono of the shipping board ships. and
he came to Portland, the first time he
had visited this city in IS years.
A native Of Maine and with an in
tense love for the whole State, and
with a deep feeling for all those he
had known in his childhood, his
thoughts naturally turned to those
with whom he had associated in his
schoolboy DAYS. One can imagine
that man who had visited Africa
and South America and Germany.
England and France and many other
countries-one who had spent his life
in deep waters. with now and then
time on shore to see much of the
worlds greatest cities-would when
returning to his native State. long
for old friendships and old associa-
tons. And so Capt. Love hunted up
his old sweetheart. and on Monday
they will we'd. and as the captain
saws. mo more deep waters for me-
or course he means that life's
troubles and uncertainties. the lone
illness. and hcartaches that must
come to those who are alone. are over
for him, for he will have in the future
az his companion. the girl of his
choice. the sweetheart of his boy
woman whom, he says, he
had never forgotten. Both Capt.
I owe and his bride to be are now
n pproaching middle age, and while
they are calmly and quietly happy
over the coming event. they are old
enough to appreciate their blessings
md tn be grateful and thankful that
after their journey through life they
have come together at last. Both are
members of the Baptist church. and
, Baptist clergyman viii perform the
ceremony.
Mrs. Brooks lived for a time in
and the friends of both
Mrs. Brooks and Capt. Love in
Roothbay Harbor. Five Islands and
Viscasset as we'll as in Portland are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
MEXICAN GOVT.
KEEPING SHARP
WATCH ON REBELS

Washington, Feb. 1.-AdGitional
government advices received today
from the Mexican border and points
| beyond the line Indicated that the
Obregon government regarded with
some apprehension signs of incipicnt
revolutionary movements particulars
ly in the vicinity of the border. Just
, what information the Mexican auth
critics possessed as TO the extent of
the unrest which occasioned their ap-
prchcnSion was unknown to officials
of the state and war departments:
but it is known that this attitude
among some Obre- on leaders has
been noted by American observers
even in Mexico City.
Unofficial reports reaching Wash :
ington from the FL paso region, show
clearly that the JuareZ situation is
full of uncertainty. Mexican officers
are said to have disclosed their feel
ing that an uprising against the Mex
lean government is impending. Amer
lean advices so far as known contain
nothing. to confirm this belief gained
from any independent source, though
it was pointed out today that the
precautionary measures taken by
Brig. General Movie in holding his
two cavalry regiments on the post It
Fort Bliss night before LIST in readi-
ness to prevent firing into American
territory indicated that American
officers shared tho expectation of the
Mexican federal commanders that
Ian outbreak was coming.
There was nothing in todaY's adj
vices. it was said, to warrant any
steps at this time toward augment
ing General Howze's force or other
wise STRENGTHENING the border troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
GERMANY AND
SOVIET RUSSIA
NEAR AGREEMENT

Berlin, Feb. 17.-By A. P)-
Direct negotiations between official
representatives of the German gov
eminent and of Soviet Russia, which
have been going on in Berlin for the
last two days. promise the early
ratification of a working agreement
between the two countries defining
the extent of Gcrmanys participa-
ton in the economic restoration and
exploitation of Russia, it was learned
today
The present deliberations, it was
said. do not affect either country's
participation in the Genoa confer
cnce but arc concerned only with the
subject of arriving at a practical
working basis for a German Russian
economic entente.