davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK M.RkI:r.

! CHICAGO October 4-C'attle-Re-
celpts. 13.00h head: strictly choice and
! prime native beef steers. strong to
| higher: top maturctl beef steers j. 81
other grades beef steers. Slow: west
ern grasSers in liberal supply: few
! we'll conditioned North I'ailn,a grass
ers at 1000. highest of year; bulk
native beef steers. 9.5ua11.25; bulls
steady to strong: other classes about
Steady: bulk desirable bologna bulls.
4.o0a4.l5: bulk veal calves. rearly.
around 1l.50: bulk stockers and feed
ers. 625a7.50
Hogs-Receilts, 1900 head: mar
ket slow: around 10 to - lower: bulk.
1At to 2ih ponUd averages @IGa@>5:
tor. $50; few choice. 240 to $50 pound
butchers. 9,Soa9."0; bulk. packing
sows. I.i0aS.00: desirable pigs. 9.0Qa
9.25: heavy. S.65a9.S5: medium. 9.65a
$50: light. 9.50a9.S5; light light. 9.3oa
go: packing sows. smooth. 1.50aS.2o:
ing pigs. S.50a9.25.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: open
ing generally steady: no choice fat
lambs sold: early best westerns held
somewhat higher: few desirable ma
tive lambs selling at 1850: better
grades confidently held higher: good
9S-pound Montana yearling wethers.
100; good fat Washington ewes.
$50: desirable Washington feeding
lambs, 1915.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. October (Specian.-
Poultry-LiVe. spring chickens. 2ia26:
white leghorns, 20ac3: old hens. 1Sa25:
white leghorns. 1Sa20: old roosters. -:
ducks. 20a23; small and poor. l7aiS:
pigeons, pair. 2oa25: guinea fowl. each,
40a60.
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby,
firsts. dozen. 3Sa40: southern. 35a36
Butter--Creamery. fancy, pound. Asa
4512: prints 46a4S; nearby creamery.
36a40; ladies'. 29a30: rolls. 25a2S: store
packed. 25; dairy prints. 26a2S process
butter, 33a36.
CHICAGO. October 4.-Butter-Un-
settled: creamery, extras. 4212: firsts.
"a 41aa31; extra firSts. 39a4lI.: seconds,
32 212a33 Y; standards. 3Sla. Eggs. un-
changed: receipts. 6,253 cases
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
COTTON MARKETS..
NEW YORK. October 4.-The cot
ton market opened steady today at
decline of one to nine points. There
were some overnight buying orders.
which sent December up to 2O.S0 and
January to 20.GS after the call. but
the Liverpool cables were diSappoint-
ing, while there was continued selling
by the south and the market soon
easeu on again in consequence. The
favorable weekly report of the
weather bureau was also factor
on the decline to 20.70 for December
and 20.56 for January, or about 13 to
IA points net lower. Private cables
reported American hedge selling in
Liverpool and said that Manchester
shippers were doing a small business.
Cotton futures opened steady. De-
cember, 20.70; January, 20.60; March
20.73; May, 20.74; July, 20.54.
LIVERPOOL. October 4.-Cotton.
spot, quiet; prices unchanged. Good
middling, 1851; fully middling. 12.51; !;
good ordinary, I'LL; ordinary. 1861.
Sales. 1000 bales, including 1900
American. Receipts. 5000 bales, in
Guiding 100 American. Futures closed
barely steady. October. 11.S7; De-
11.65; May, 11.56; July. 11.46; Sep
tember, 11.24.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

MARYLAND
EdnOr, Bond Brothers.
Indian Head. Roland j. Car
penter.
Rockville. Suburban Electrical
Co.
Waldorf. Orem Motor Co.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
STOCKS.
riEI.n iIn.lIf

hurr.can III. at T'l@r. ......-sl..r-,
Au,"r.,.aa i"i. and 2, IA. HI. -,
CAPITA. Fra-ts"H ..-...-... ..... ln...
Na>.,f#.-'.u ria- ..-........ -,
Nr~fu,k and N.sh. ~'ra'ihfa, I.ti
Wash. I;vl. and Be. e1rl.-.. -;
WASH E"r- a.I En.. P'I...- a..
T.-Iu.Hai TaNi r'tA..........-- -
Terminal IaNt rti......... --. NGrt
Evening star., 1922-10-04
IN WASHINGTON

The Electric Storage Battery
Co., 1S23-1S33 l. St. NV.
J. }. Bartram, 1904 New Hamp-
shire Ave. NV.
Ettenger Battery Service. Inc.
I4I7 Irving ST. NV.
Eureka Auto Supply CO., 1O22
14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

cents a pound for Thanksgiving
birds would seem to be indicated in
many OF the markets this year.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

ST. PAUL. October Especially
Consumers are being urged by state
officials to use bituminouS coal from
Evening star., 1922-10-04
NAIInNAI. EANI,

Trust COMPANY.
American Security and TRUST. '22-22
C.uf,u:Hta. Trust -.--.-...... .i'.
National Say lu-s and TrG~i..-. -,
i''.!uu lrI~t ---........ 1890 In
Wa>h!uGt ~ Loan and T~ust-. -"
SAVINGS EANk.
Commerce nud SaV.h-s........ lIp
Fast Wa~h,u-'ou .......-...-. II
: Security $aN.rI- ard Cum II"
S-EcIti! Street ..-.....-....-. ~
L. : SAVINGS ..-...........-. -
Washington Mechanics .-..-. -
FIRE INSURANCE.
American -
l.iT@ma.is lGT%a1aH .............. rs Is
National Union ......-........ :
TITLE INSURANCE.
Columbia Tile .....-. ~.
Real Estate Title ..e......... 10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Columbia GrapA"it.uTe cuLn.... ::
Columbia GraPhglhuue pfG.... l.
Merchants Trans. and Stora Le. l"p
N!.r-.Etlai"r Ligo;!pr .....-.. lrf
ril pltCli NIrN"' cGfu...... -.
uld pUtrh Market pId. ....... .....
Laus;na NJ g"tgpe ...-........ 50
security - .ra-r -.........-..".li
Washington Market ........- -
Yellow CAB -..--.....--...- Sli
sES dividend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
MANY LADS ENTERED
IN A. A. c. FIELD MEET

The Annapolis Athletic Club has
completed all plans for the all-day
athletic field meet to mark the Deco
ration Day holiday. The meet is open
to the young men of the city and COM
munity and was arranged as a means
of encouraging athletics and physical
development among the youngsters.
Many entries have been received
for the several events, and every indi-
cation points to an enjoyable outing
both for participants and spectators,
the latter of whom will find ample
seating accommodations in the large
stand recently erected about the
clubs athletic grounds at West Anna
polls, where the days proceedings
will be staged.
In addition to the athletic games,
the baseball team OF the club will
stack up against the strong team of
Marines stationed at the Naval Acad-
emy barracks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
Parade OF War
"Vets' To Mark
Memorial Day

A parade of veterans OF all wars,
and representatives of patriotic or
ganiZations and fraternal orders, cul-
minating with ceremonies at the Ma
tional Cemetery. to keep afresh the
memory of heroes who died in the
service of their country, will mark the
principal observance OF Memorial Day
in Annapolis. Arranged under the
auspices of the Guy Carleton Parlett
Post of the American Legion, OF Anna
polls, the ceremonies will be the most
extensive and elaborate that have
been held in Annapolis in years.
The parade will be formed at the
Bladen street armory tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock. and the services
OF the Naval Academy band have been
secured to head the line of march
Conspicuous among the marchers
will be veterans Of the Civil War, the
Spanish-American War, and the late
World War, the latter of which fur
nished the impetus for the formation
of the American Legion. The Me-
mortal Day address at the cemetery
will be delivered by Major Hugh r.
Riley, of the Maryland National
Guard, (retired).
An official mark OF observance of
the day will be the firing of the ma
tional salute of 21 guns from the
Naval Academy battery at noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
SIGNAL HONORS TO
MEN OF GRADUATING
CLASS At ACADEMY

Francis II. Whitaker and Charles
II. Steele. OF Texas; Alden r. San
born, of Wisconsin, and William B.
Ault, of Oregon, members of this
years graduating class at the Naval
Academy. have been signally honored
by Icing made recipients of letters
from RearAdmiral Henry b. Wilson,
superintendent OF the Academy, des-
ignating them as members of the class
who have shown themselves peculiar
ly fitted to tie officers OF the Navy
and as having, by their careers in the
Academy, done much to improve the
spirit of the institution and the serv-
ice. These letters will be sent to
the Navy Department and will become
part of the service record of the young
men who received them.
1t is officially confirmed that Jer-
auld l.. Olmsted, of Des Moines, Ia,
will lead the graduating class, and
word has also reached here that his
brother will lead the class at the Mill
tary Academy this year. Nothing like
this has before occurred in the his
tory of the institutions. Some years
ago a first honor man at West Point
had brother who graduated at An
napolis the same year, however. the
naval brother stood among the sub
merged tenth" in his class. Instances
of brothers graduating at the two in
stitutions in the same year are quite
frequent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
TO Be
REPRESENTED At
ROTARY CONCLAVE

Ridgely p. Melvin left yesterday for
the Pacific Coast as the official dele
gate of the Annapolis Rotary Club to
the international Convention of that
organization, to be held in Los An
geles, California. June 4 to June 10.
Delegates from all parts of the world
will attend this convention, which is
expected to be the largest and most
eyentful one the Rotarians have ever
held.
Annapolis is one OF the clubs in the
Fifth Rotary District, comprising
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
New Jersey, and District of Columbia.
With characteristic Rotary spirit, the
officials of this Fifth District made it
a point to have every club in it rep
resented at the convention and ar
ranged for the trip to be made by
special train over the entire route and
return. The journey westward will
be by way of the Grand Canyon and
returning will be through San Fran
cisco and Portland. stopping over for
trip through Glacier National Park
and visiting other points of interest.
The special train is due back at
Philadelphia on June 25.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
NAVY AND ARMY SET FOR
ANNUAL BASEBALL WAR
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF
NATION HERE FOR
TODAY'S GAME

The President and Mrs. Hard
ing and party OF a dozen dis
tinguished personages in official
and social Washington, will he
conspicuous among tho throng OF
spectators at the Army Navy
baseball game at the Naval Acad-
emy this afternoon. Others in the
party include the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. John W. Weeks.
The Presidential party which
has Leen out on a cruise on the
Mayflower since Saturday after
noon, steamed into Severn river
shortly before IL o'clock this
morning, after having spent the
night at anchor below Thomas
Point Lighthouse. 10 miles south
of Annapolis. The distinguished
visitors will be luncheon guests
of Rear-Admiral Henry B. Wilson.
superintendent of the Academy,
and will occupy a box with Ad-
miral Wilson and party for the
big diamond fracas
The Mayfiower will sail from
here late this afternoon in order
to get the President back to
Washington in time for the Me-
mortal Day ceremonies at Airing
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
rs INITIATED INTO
LOYAL ORDER MOOSE

Maryland Legion of the Loyal Or
der of Moose No. 10 gave their month
ly frolic last night in the State arm
ory on Bladen street. and everything
went off in fine shape. A class of 20
candidates, including some from Bal
timore, Frederick, Salisbury, Wash
ington and Annapolis, was initiated
and put through the usual stunts" by
tho Baltimore team. The initiation
was great success and an enjoyable
evening was spent. including plenty
of eats" The next monthly frolic
will be held at Bay Side, the shore of
the Moose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
CELIA METZGER

Mrs. Cecilia Metzger, 32 years old,
wife of John j. Metzger, died at s
o'clock this morning at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frank, 76 Prince George street, fol-
lowing lingering illness. Besides
her parents and husband, she is sur
vived by daughter, Barbara ]. Metz
ger, 21s years old, and four brothers,
George, Charles, Joseph and John
Frank
The funeral will be held from st.
Mary's Catholic Church at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, and burial will be
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
POINTS TO TRIALS
CLASS EXPERIENCED

Christian Patriotism an d
Service to God and Country. +"
furnished the general theme OF
thc baccalaurcate which the Rev.
Captain-Chaplain. Sydney X.
Evans, of the Naval Academy,
delivered before the graduating
class OF midshipmcn in the Acad-
envy Chapel yesterday morning.
The congregation that crowded
the cdihcc consisted largely of
relatives and friends of the mid
,hpmcn. A special program Of
music was rendered by the mid
shipments choir, the concluding
number OF which was God Be
With You Till We Meet Again"
and It was sung very fcrvently.
The very beautiful and inspiring
musical program arranged by Choir
lasjer J w. Crosley was particularly
appropriate TO the military character
Of ihc institution. II opened with S. J..
b Whitney's arrangement of the mar
lr.s hymn, THE Son OF God Goes
Forth to War" God of Our Fathers"
by George Warren, one OF the hymns
from the new hymnal, struck another
martial note with fanfare of trum-
pets at the end of each line. Two verses
OF The National Anthem, in which the
whole enormous congregation Joined
were sung at the end OF Chaplain
Evans inspiring sermon. The Te
peum IN c, by Goold, was sung with
The solo parts taken by Midshipmen
Continued On Page e.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
LUNCHEON SERVICE BY
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church will serve luncheons
and suppers during June Week at the
Religious Educational Building, Mary
land avenue and Prince George street.
Cakes, candies, ice cream, fancy ar
ticles, and soft drinks will be on sale.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
French War Orphans Fund and the
education of women in the Orient.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
Commander Wallace Dead

Lieut-Com. Robert Wallace, U. S.
n. retired, is dead at his home at
Caldwell, n J.
He was AZ years old, and was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy in 1898.
from Louisville, Ky. He was retired
in 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
TO ELECT OFFICERS AT
WOMEN VOTERS MEET

The meeting of the League of Wo-
men Voters, to be held tomorrow
morning at 10:30 in the Old Senate
Chamber of the State House, will be
an important one as the annual cleo
tion of officers will take place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
Women's Club Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 (new time) in the
Women's Club rooms over the State
Capital Bank. The annual election of
officers will be held at this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
Memorial Day Service At Chapel

Tomorrow, Memorial Day. there
will be short service at the Naval
Academy Chapel at 1920, followed by
a celebration of the Holy Communion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
PROGRAM FOR
Il JUNE WEEK"
FESTIVITIES
Drills, Dress Parades, Band Con-
certs And Dances To Furnish
Entertainment For Coming
Graduates Relatives, Friends
And Sweethearts
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

June Week, the climax of the aca-
demic year at the Naval Academy,
opened formally yesterday with the
most perfect weather imaginable and
enormous crowds packing the Chapel
for the service at which the graduat-
ing class had its farewell sermon
preached by Chaplain Sydney X.
Evans.
In addition TO the crowds of rela-
tives of the 542 midshipmen OF the
class of 1922, who after trials in
Vulnerable are to receive their "en-
signs" commissions on Friday, there
were a number of ranking officers of
the Navy in the congregation, includ-
ing Admiral Hilary. Jones, COM
mander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet;
Admiral Thomas Washington, Chief of
the Bureau of Navigation, and Ad-
miral A. T. Long. who were guests of
Admiral Wilson, Superintendent of
the Academy.
June Week at present is COM
mencement week pure and simple,
which is a change from the condition
that prevailed when the graduation
exercises were complicated with the
visit of the Board of Visitors. The
board now makes its visit during the
academic year and the events of the
final week are purely devoted to the
graduation of the First Glass and a
number of entertainments for the
other classes.
After the ball game there will be
nothing on the tapis but a band con-
cert this evening and an informal
regimental hop in Dahlgren Hall.
Memorial Day iService
Tomorrow being a holiday, there
will be no events beyond the services
in commemoration of the day at the
Chapel at 10:30 in the morning. The
members of the graduating class will
be allowed leave this afternoon af-
ter the game is over until evening
roll call tomorrow, and many of them
will visit friends in Washington and
Baltimore.
The program for Wednesday is a
full one, starting at 1890 in the
morning with an infantry drill of the
First and Second Battalions In the
afternoon there will be band con-
Continued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
West Point Cadets Given Rous-
ing Welcoms BY Naval Com
rades Who Escort Them From
Railway Station To Carvel
Hall
BOTH CONFIDENT OF
OUTCOME OF BATTLE
This Is Army and Navy Day I'm
Annapolis.

This Is Army and Navy Day in
Annapolis.
1t is the occasion Of the biennial
baseball contest between the pick OF
athletic material along that line a.
tho Military Academy at West Point,
and the Naval institution here. Hos
tilities are booked to get under way
promptly at 2:S0 o'clock daylight
Saving Time). and indications point
to a typical military crowd. headed
by the Commander-in in Chief, President
Warren G. Harding. who arrived this
morning on the Presidents yacht
Mayfiower. Seating accommodations
have been provided for approximately
$4,000 persons, and IL is expected sew
eral hundreds more, eager to witness
the battle between these two great
rivals, will he content to take stand
ing room about the greensward of
Worden Field.
Middies Escort Cadets
Tho West Point squad. making up
party OF 81 Cadets. besides a num-
ber of officers, heroes OF former ath-
letic combats at The Point" reach
ed the city shortly after 1880 o'clock
this morning. They spent last night
at the Southern Hotel. Baltimore. and
made the trip from the Monumental
city aboard a special car. over the
Short Line Division of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio Railway. A detail Of several hun
dred midshipmen picked from all
classes, met their ancient rivals at
the Bladen street terminal. and es-
corted them to Carvel Hall where the
players partook of lunch. The Mid
dies gave a rousing -Four N" yell.
with three Army at the end, upon
arrival at the hotel.
"Bob" Neyland With Party
Among the officers with the team
are Major Bob Neyland and Surles.
both premier athletes at the Point.
Neyland will be remembered as the
winning pitcher of 1916, who was
knocked out by pitched ball, In the
first inning, but recovered so thor
oughly that he handed the Middios a
| fContinued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
PROBABLE BATTING ORDER
OF RIVAL SERVICE TEAMS IN
T0DAY'S BIG BALL GAME

The game Will be called nj $3.50
O'clock. The umpires will be:
Qulgley, National League. behind
the plate; McGOwan, National
League, ON bases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
College Baseball Scores

At Princeton, N. Harvard 5,
Princeton 4.
At Worcester-Holy Cross IA, Le-
high o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
BACCALAUREATE
SERMON BEFORE
NAVY SENIORS

Christian Patriotism And Serv-
ice To God And Country"
General Theme OF Farewell
Address To Midshipmen Grad
yates BY Chaplain Evans
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
"Bob" Neyland with Party

CONTINUED On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29

Continued on Page sJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29

n Dispatches OF late
news are published in
The Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
Memorial DayiSeryice

Continued On Page ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17
SCHOOL ADVANTAGES LEAD
GYPSY SMITH TO SELECT
JACKSON AS HIS HOME

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 15.-After
what members term wonderful
trip to four South Mississippi towns
Sunday on special train donated by
the Gulf & Ship Island railroad, the
flying squadron Of the Associated
Mems Bible Glasses of Jackson will go
to Madison, north of here, for SER
vice tonight, to Utica, this county on
Thursday night and to Bolton, west of
here on next Sunday night.
The squadron has received an invi-
tation to visit New Orleans for four
day meeting some time in the near flu
ture and the arrangements committee
,of the organization has the invitation
under consideration.
Members of the squaNon, large
number of them converts at the recent
Gypsy Smith Jr., rival here are graf
lifted to know that Mr., Smith intends
making Jackson his winter home ii
suitable residence can be obtained,
Hattiesburg, Laurel, Corinth and 9TH
er places, and in view of the fact that
he expects to spend large portion OF
his time in this state, decided to move
to Jackson for that period. He said
in letter to Frederick Sullens, editor
of the Daily News who is a warm
personal friend, that he selected Jack
son because of his love for its good
people and its splendid advantages,
especially in the way of schools.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17

teeman for Tennessee, had received
$40 from an applicant for appoint
ment as postmaster, and that friends
of Overall were soliciting from other
would-be appointees contributions to
pay his expenses on trip to Wash
ington. The Republican Senate has
failed to take any action on Senator
McKellar's resolution for an inquiry
These instances of alleged Repubi-
can huckstering in Federal patronage
remind the people of the unfit APP
pointments which have already been
made or sought to be made by the
Republican Observation-Disclosures
sador Harvey, Attorney General Dau-
gherty, E. Mont Kelley, Governor of
Porto Rico, and four of Senator New
berry's henchmen who were indicted
in connection with his primary cam
paign in Michigan. Nat Goldstein,
who took $1,000 of Governor Low
denis campaign fund while candidate
for delegate to the last Republican
national convention, was nominated
for st. Louis Internal Revenue Col
lector, but was forced to withdraw,
although praised by President Hard
ing and Senator Spencer (Rep., Mo. J,
who led the fight in the Senate to seat
Newberry.