davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
CONVENTION OF SIS.
TOMORROW AT BALDWIN
MEMORIAL CHURCH

The County Sunday School Conven-
ton to be held at the Baldwin NJ. T.
Church, Millersville, tomorrow will
have an exceptionally good program
Colonel Joseph H. Cudliff. one of
the speakers. and leader of the con-
ference on young peoples work, has
national reputation for work among
young people. In addition to being
superintendent of the Young Peoples
Division of the Maryland Sunday
School Association, he also holds an
official position in the Boys Brigade"
of America.
Back to the Bible" will be the sub
ject on which Prof. c. Alphonso
Smith. head of the Naval Academy
Department of English, will speak.
DIR. Smith is a well-known and able
speaker and his knowledge of Bible
subjects is very complete. DR.. Clovis
G. Chappell's subject is THE Lost
Book" DR.. Chappell is serving his
fifth year as pastor of the representa-
tive church of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, in Washington.
d. C.
Other speakers are on the program
and no Sunday School superintendent
or Sunday School worker can afford
to miss this feast of good things.
a program with general information
has been sent to every superintendent
in the county.
1t is suggested that everyone ascer-
tain from their respective Sunday
School superintendents how to get to
Baldwin Memorial Church, as ii is de-
sired to have a good representation
from every Sunday School.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
CIRCUIT COURT TO
CONVENE ON MONDAY
FOR OCTOBER TERM

With about the normal numter OF
cases on the docket, as a whole. the
October Grand Jury term of the Cir
cult Court for Anne Arundel county
will be convened on Monday of next
week. c. Ashby Duvall has previously
been designated as foreman of the
grand inquest by Judge Robert Moss.
and the other members of that body
will lie segregated from the panel of
talismen on the opening day of court
There are fewer prisoners perhaps.
now confined in the county Jail on
criminal charges, awaiting trial, than
is generally the case at an October
term of the local tribunal.
The trial docket for the term con-
tains the rather unusual number of
165 cases. A summary OF the rest OF
the docket, as announced by William
n. Woodward, Clerk OF the Court, is as
follows: Appearances, Sc; removed
cases, 3, two of which will be murder
trials, one from the jurisdiction OF
Howard county and the other from
Baltimore city; criminal appearances,
6; criminal continuances, 6. A num-
ber of criminal cases will, OF course,
he developed as result of the inves-
legations by the grand jury.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
!" Topsy, Circus
Elephant, SWin1s
RiUer In Escape

WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. IL
"Topsy." the big circus elephant,
which escaped here late Monday
night, was reported to have swum the
Brunswick river and to be hiding in
the semi-jungle, where, it is said, it
will be almost impossible to reach
her.
Residents say that the swamp there
is so dense and the danger from alli-
gators so great that the three keepers
sent after the elephant have little
chance of bringing her back
No one was injured in the ele-
plants escape, but the property dam
age was estimated at several thous-
and dollars. for fences, lawns, flower
beds and few parked automobiles
were toppled over as "Topsy' started
her chase after the fleeing guards
that first gave her fright
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
CAMPAIGN FOR HIGH
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
IS MEETING SUCCESS

With 65 new members already Sc
cured, the students conducting the
drive in behalf of Annapolis High
School Athletic Association are much
gratified with the success that is be-
ing attained. The drive was launch
ed on Monday of this week, and II
is especially pleasing that sutscrip-
tions are being received not alone
from the alumni but from citizens
generally who have the interest of
the school at heart
Every effort is being made to stim-
ulate even greater interest in the
campaign. Posters have been dis
played in the school rooms and about
the city Miss Louise W. Linthicum
principal of tho. high school, today
gave a talk to the students of the
several classes, which. it is believed
will have material effect in securing
100 percent membership from. among
the classes.
Advancement of the school in every
way and keeping it on the map with
other high schools, especially as re-
CARDS athletics, is being stressed.
Funds are greatly needed, especially
,or the football team, the only sport
now in progress. Later on basket
ball and soccer, will he taken up, and
then field and track athletics, swim
ming and tennis. Basketball courts
will he laid out in the school play
grounds for those who do not make
the squad. The girls, this year, will
engage in basketball and soccer.
Persons not visited by the canvas
sers in the membership drive now un-
der way, and who wish to join the
Athletic Association may send their
subscription fee of 81 to Miss Mary
Adams, 126 Market street. All con-
tributors will receive card and pin
signifying they have joined the AS
sOciatiOn
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
HAYES INNOCENT,
BELIEF OF MANY
Crowd Bombards Detective To
Whom Damaging Statement
Is Credited

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., Oct. IL
That many of the residents of New
Brunswick believe that Clifford HAYES
is innocent of the Staying of the Rev.
Edward Wheeer Hall and his choir
singer, Eleanor Rinehardt Mills. was
proved by two things in the last 12
hours.
A crowd of about so men early this
morning attacked Frank >P. Kirby,
Mlddlesex county detective, credited
with having obtained the Schneider
statement, on which Hayes is held.
bombarding him with bricks and
threatening to tar and feather him.
He escaped by locking himself in the
railroad station.
The other evidence Of sentiment in
favor of Hayes was announcement of
plans for tag day" Saturday to
raise a defense fund for the prisoner
More than $50 persons, it was stated.
aready had volunteered to sell tags.
The authorities turned part of their
attention to checking up two stories
told by Pearl BANNER. She sought in
her latest story to turn suspicion on
her father, who, she asserted, had
more than once threatened to cut her
throat
Mrs. Mills throat was cut and the
story told by Schneider of an attack
by Hayes fails to explain this detail
of the crime.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
BETTER HOMES
EXHIBITION by
WOMEN 'SCLUB
demonstration To Be Held In
Rooms Of Organization,
Thursday. Friday And Satur-
day-Local Merchants Co.
operate In Plan.
GET HEARTY SUPPORT
IN OTHER RESPECTS

Thanks 10 the splendid co-opera-
ton Of the local dealers in household
furnishings the Women's Club will
have highly eredItable exhibition
for its Better Homes Campaign. The
arms Of McCready and Company, the
Globe and J. Laupheimer have under
aken to provide all the necessary
iarnlture George Myers of the Myers
Company Household Department. is
attending TO the electrical equipment.
The Annapolis Flower Shop has un-
leftaken TO furnish whatever flowers
and potted plants are needed during
De three days of the demonstration.
As the space in the club rooms is
rall the women have only under
aien a simple exhibition. Although
ne Rotary Club appointed a commit
lee Of architects and real estate men
TO cooperate in the Better Homes
CAMPAIGN Il was found impossible to
secure house at this time that could
le used for the week.
Mrs Melvin Stewart. president of
the Womens Club, has appointed the
following committee to act with her
as hostesses during the demonstra-
ten. Mrs, Robert Moss. Mrs. ]. B.
Hppere Mrs stephen Douglass, Mrs.
r Linthicum, Mrs. C. NJ. White.
Ms ST George Barber, Mrs. George
Nnm Moss, Mrs l., p. Wilson. Mrs.
Mthnre Langfeld, Mrs. X. Gardiner
Clancy Mrs. Georgiana Linthicum,
Miss Katherine Watkins, Miss Nancy
Walton and Miss Lillian Worthing-
ton.
Continued ON Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
TOMB OF COLUMBUS
MECCA OF MARINES
u. S. Fighters Find Great Delight
In Visits About Santo
DOMINGO

SANTO DOMINGO, Oct. l1.-While
the entire world commonly observes
October IL as Columbus Day in hon
or of the great discoverer who landed
en- an island of the West Indies on
that date. practically every day in the
year is Columbus Day here.
New arrivals among the U. S.
Marines, whose forces are temporar-
lily stationed here find great delight
In visiting the places of interest. rem
'niscent of the Italian navigator who
first landed on these shores in 1892.
An old stone ruin is pointed out by
the Dominicans as the former palace
of Columbus, there is a large statute
erected to his memory in the public
square. and an ancient tree that has
withstood the storms OF centuries is
reverently called the God tree" by
the natives in the belief that it is the
tree to which Columbus tied his YES
sci when he visited Santo Domingo
on one of his earlier voyages.
Gothic Cathedral, Rendezvous
The real Mecca of the Marines
however, is the Gothic Cathedral
where the remains of the discoverer
are buried in bronze strong box,
surmounted by a monument of marble
and bronze. In 1541 the bodies of
Christopher Columbus and his son.
Diego, were brought from Spain and
Continued On Page 2.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
STEAMER GARFIELD CONES
INTO PORT WITH EVEN
BARKEEP'S MOP @DRY,
CBy The Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Oct. IL The
American steamship President
Garfield came in from Queens
town today with even the bar
tenders mop rags dry and no
fresh footprints on the old brass
rail, nothing Intoxicating having
been served since three days ago
when the ship heard of the
Daugherty prohibition ruling by
radio.
Passengers with a flare for
cheering cocktails did not COM
plain of the dryness because they
were warned several hours before
the bar closed that then was the
time for all good fellows to lay
private stocks in their cabin.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
DUNLAP SPENT $3.50 IN
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT

1t cost Dorsey j. Dunlap of Glen
Burnie. this county. $3.50 to wage his
campaign fer the Democratic nomina-
tion to Congress from the Fifth dis
trict in the primary election of Sep
tembor. according to the campaign
statement which was filed by him to-
day in the Office of Clerk of the
Circuit Court William n. Woodward
The items contained in the statement
are $l75 for filing papers OF his CAM
didacy with the Supervisors of Elec-
tions of the several counties of the
district and Baltimore city; 500 for
travelling expenses. and $75 for adver-
tising and cards.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
SEIZE SMALL STILL
ON ANNE ARUNDEL FARM

Revenue agents operating in Anne
Arundel county yesterday arrested
Frank Kochanowski, Clarks Station,
on the Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad, and seized
a small still in his home. The agents,
G. E. Ensor and Fred P. Davis, also
seized four quarts of moonshine and
destroyed 200 gallons of mash. Koch
anowski was taken to the Central Po-
lice Station. Baltimore. He will be
given a hearing tefore ]. Frank Sup
plee. Jr., United States Commits
sioner.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
CAR SHORTAGE DELAYS
MOVEMENTS OF FOOD

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE car short
age has begun to have serious effects
on food movement, according to indi-
cations shown in the weekly fruit and
vegetable review of the Federal Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics issued
today. Last weeks total shipment of
fruit and vegetables decreased nearly
1000 cars from the preceding week
and although the peak of the car lot
movement is usually not reached be-
fore the middle of October, the last
week of September remained the rec
ord period for the current season.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
BIDS FOR REPAIRS TO
KING GEORGE ST. ASKED

In accordance with action taken at
the monthly meeting of the City Coun-
Gil Monday night, City Commissioner
William II. Vansant is advertising for
bids for repairing the street bed OF
King George street, from Maryland
avenue to the wharf of the Claiborne
Annapolis ferry company. Vitrified
brick will be used in making the re-
pairs. Bids will lie opened by the City
Commissioner at noon on Monday of
next week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
RHODE ISLAND G.. o. p. NAMES
BEECKMAN FOR SENATOR

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Oct. 11.-For-
ner Governor R. Livingston Beck
man. of Newport. was Nominated for
United States Senator by the Republi-
can State convention today
The platform adopted declared tha:
the new tariff law already has re-
suited in improved business condi-
tons and will lead to a season OF
greater prosperity.
Strict and impartial enforcement oi
the Volstead law and the State prohi-
bition law was pledged and the Dyer
anti-lynching bill was endorsed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
HONESTY AND SQUARE
DEALING is NEW CODE
OF RESTAURANT ETHICS
By The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oetw 1.-THE
National RESTAURANT Association in
convention here adopted today a code
of ethics for the restaurant business,
emphasizing honesty and square deal
ing with employees and customers
and stipulating that the cafe manager
shall so conduct his business that the
health OF the community is constantly
safeguarded.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
OYSTER ROAST SUPPER
AT GRAHAM ELLZEY'S

An old fashioned oyster roast with
bonfires will be held at NJ. Graham
Ellzey's farm on West River on Sat
urday. October H. Dinner will be
served from 2 to Z. A supper con-
sisting of oysters, chicken in all styles,
old ham and chicken salad will be
served for fifty cents. Children will
be served for half price.
The proceeds will be used for
Christ Church Rectory.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
Marriage Licenses

DAyIE-GIBSON = Joel Davie, %;
Louise Gibson, %; both of Washing
ton, d. C.
SELDEN-GLOVER - John T. Sell
den, 20; Richmond, Va; Gladys G.
Glover, 26. Annapolis
P0TE-TURNER = Mike Pote. "a:
Agnes NJ. Turner. 16; both of Oden.
ton, Anne Arundel county.
HOOPER BERGER - William ]
Hooper, 2l; Marie Berger, 20; 10th ol
Baltimore city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
John Wells A Fireman

During the illness of John K.
Scherger. chauffeur and caretaker at
Independent Fire Company's quarters,
Gloucester street. John H. Wells, is
acting as caretaker by appointment
of Fire Marshal George T. Basil.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
UNCLE SANS SHARE
OF WORLD SERIES COIN

Federal taxes for the five World
Series games amounted to $60,547. so,
1t was announced by the Collector of
Internal Revenue. This sum repre-
sented 10 per cent. of the total of
ssO5475 paid by 1S5,s47 persons to
see the games.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
Recent Births At Hospital

A son was born on October Sth at
the Emergency Hospital to Mrs. Nell
lie Burtis. wife of William Burtis.
Yesterday daughter was born to
Mrs. Jessie Hall, of Camp Parole, at
the hospital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
YOUNG MEMS CLUB IN
SAINT ANNE'S PARISH

The Young Mems Club of st. Anne's
Church will be organized Friday night
at meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock
in st. Anne's Parish House. Captain
Dudley n. Carpenter. U. s. N, On. c.
will speak and refreshments will be
served during the evening.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
NOTICE, REBEKAHSl

All members of Annapolis Re-
bekah Lodge are requested 10
meet TONIGHT "wednesday, Oc-
Der 11th) at Odd Fellows Hall,
and not tomorrow night.
By Order iaITINt
NnDV L. HDaNrrN
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
REVIVAL
AROUSES INTEREST
Blind Evangelist Charges M. E.
Congregation With Individ-
ual Responsibility
SERVICES FOR 9 WEEKS

The revival services at Eastpcrt
Methodist Episcopal Church with the
tlind evangelist, Mr. MagonigaI. e.
gan very successfully by the evange-
list asking his congregation to get
right with God and then go out and
seek others
His text on Sunday night was: Re
store unto Me the joy of Thy Saliva
ticn." These words are found in the
51st Psalm. They were spoken by
David when he asked God to forgive
him of his great sin. Mr.. Magoni-
gal asked the congregation that il
they had wandered from God and had
sinned to come hack to Him and let
Him restore unto them the joy of
His salvation.
Go After Other Fellow
On Monday night his text was:
Examine Yourself" This text was
taken from Paul's second letter to the
Corinthians. They had wandered
away from God and wrote to Paul
asking him to come back to them.
Paul wrote and told them to examine
themselves and prove themselves.
then criticize one another. That is
what Mr.. Magonigal told the people
of Eastport NJ. E. to do To have a
good heart-to-heart talk with them
selves and then go after the other
fellow
On Tuesday evening he again chose
a personal text found in End Samuel
(Coufiuued nm rpa1a %
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
FINAL ACTIONS NOT
PROPERLY JOURNALIZED

The Maryland Court OF Appeals yes-
terday heard arguments in the ap-
peal brought by the County Commits
sioners of Washington county. inyolv-
ng the specific performance of a con-
tract on the part of William G. Baker.
Ir.. and others (Baker Watts and
Company in refusing to accept an is
sue of 100000 of county school bonds
after tho award had been made TO
hem in competitive bidding. A strik-
ingly similar situation is presented in
Anne Arundel county over the $50 900
bond issue for South River bridge.
The Washington county suit in
wolves the validity of Chapter SS3 of
she acts of tho last Legislature. the
lppellees claiming that il was not
passed in accordance with the usual
requirements of the Constitution OF the
State. The original bill, which was a
House measure. was passed by that
body, but, as claimed, the journal OF
the Senate does not show that it pass
ed the upper house in regular order;
that there is no record of a yea and
nay vote, following a conference re-
port. The case was tried in the Cir
cult Court for Baltimore City, which
dismissed the bill of complaint filed by
the Board of Commissioners. The
case was advanced on the docket of
tho Appellate Court docket so that an
early decision might he rendered.
County Claims Law Valid
Against the contention made by the
appellees that action on the bill was
not properly journalized the appel
ants claim the failure of the journal
to show the final action on the bill,
could not invalidate the law, especial
ly in view of the direct testimony OF
President Norris and Senator Mish
who said they remember the passage
of the bill, or in other words. the
adoption of a conference committee
report
Arguments were presented Tuesday
by Harry Brindle I'm behalf of the
County Commissioners, and Chester
F. Morrow and Alfred S. Niles. for
William G. Baker and others.
The Anne Arundel situation has
arisen in connection with the sale
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
VALIDITY Of co.
BRIDGE BONDS
IS QUESTIONED

Issue Raised In Washington
County School Loan. Parallels
Point AS Regards Flotation OF
S5o,000 For South River Draw
Span
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
Removal Notice!

This Is to announce the removal
of the Good Shepherd Wool Shop
from third floor State Capital
Bank Euilding To
III MAIN STREET
directly opposite 4. & L.
Tea Store.)
where will be carried ANY KIND
OF YARNS for every use. Also
line of the newest Indian Yarns and
Sig Knit Ring Yarn. necktie silk.
ribbons, ludlow Twines for work
bags and rugs. Baby articles made
10 order and fancy work of all
kinds.
Instructions given in all kinds of
needlework when material is pur-
chased at this shop. oil
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11

NOBLE GRAND.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11

Continued ON Page 81
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

given utterance to such phrases as
"Prussian! To think that / have
so long been collaborating with a
Prussian! When the The
atre-Francais posted the, bulletins
announcing L'Ami Fritz he has no
idea how / suffered at having my
name coupled with that of Prus-
sian!"
COON after the break an article
~ was published in the Paris
Figaro signed by Georgel, Cha
trian's private secretary. 1t called
Erckmann renegade and accused
him of having played the buffoon
before Prussian officers, singing the
"Marseillaise" and dancing to it at
the time of the siege of Phalsburg.
Erckmann, added his last cham
piOn, brought suit and recovered
damages. That he was not Prus-
sian at heart was urged in the fol-
lowing words: Three years be-
fore his death Erckmann was
seized with an irresistible home
sickness for his birthplace But in
revisiting Strassbourg he refused
to be shown the new portions of
the city, built since 1871. 1t was
his old French Strassbourg that he
wished to revisit. He observed that
the children in the streets still
spoke Alsatian., AS for him, he had
never learned German and con-
graduated himself on this igno-
rance, maintaining that the Berlin
folk employed a wretched patois
and that Alsatian was the true
classic speech"
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Authors Works
And Their Ways

Arthur Guiterman, author of
"The Mirthful Lyre," "a Ballad
Makers Pack" &c. (Harper's) COM
ments in verse as follows on his
first experience last week at talking
over the radio from the Westing-
house Receiving Station, Newark.
N. j.:
"I Breathed a song into the air;
That little song of beauty rare
Is flying still, for aught know,
Around the world by RADIO"
Margot AsQuith tells a new Mark
Twain joke as follows: "Mr. Glenn
ems had taken me into din
ner at the home of a namesake of
mine and had told me of a
great American temperance orator
who, having exercised his voice too
much. had asked the chairman to
provide milk instead of water at
his meeting. The chairman
put rum into the milk, and
when the orator, pausing in one of
his most dramatic periods, stopped
to clear his throat he drained the
glass, and putting it down ex-
claimed: Gosh; what cows!'"
Tramping With a Poet in the
Rockies" is the title of a book by
Stephen Graham, author of Europe
Whittier Bound" which the An
pletons have just published. Vachel
Lindsay is the poet in question and
the volume forms a record of a
tramp which Graham took with
him in the Rockies.
Francis Charles Macdonald. hon.
orary secretary of the United States
Embassy at Toxic under Roland
Morris, 1917-192O, is the author of
a book of poems, Devices and De-
sires," to be brought out by the
Princeton University Press early
in June.
Joseph Hergesheimer's stories
"Tubal CAIN" wild Oranges" and
THE Dark Fleece" have been
brought out in new editions by AL
fred A. Knopf, each as a separate
volume. These three stories were
originally published in one volume.
Gold and Iron" The text has been
revised and the type reset.
In an interview at Washington
the other day DR.. Walter E. Trap
rock, author of "The Cruise of the
kawa," gave out the first advance
information concerning his recent
ly completed tour to the North
Pole. 1t appears that Traprock is
lobbying at the capital to have
whalebone pat on the free list. He
says that While in the North he
discovered the corset trust is trying
to put a restrictive duty on whale
bone, so as to boost the price of
corsets. Defeat this plan," he
says, "and the flapper problem is
solved, for if corsets could be made
cheap enough the flapper will re-
sumo wearing corsets and all will
be we'll"