davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
EA6TERAsTAR !
DELEGATE5i5EEA' I
SIGHTS Of CITY
Party Of Over 700 Come By
Special Train From General
Grand Chapter Convention
Welcome Address BY Presi-
dent Fell Of St. Johns.
GovERNoR RECEIVES
AT STATE CAPITOL

Todaysmas MARYLAND Day. in Aa-
napoFs stnP Ifhe delegates Of the Cen
eral Grand Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star OF the World. who
have just concluded a convention in
Washington.
Making up party of more than
700. the delegates arrived in the city
from Washington at 10 o'clock on a
special train over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. and they are spending
the day taking in the points OF his
toric interest of the city and the
Naval Academy.
Came By Special Train
The special train bearing the visi-
tors pulled into the West street sta
tion of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Line. A dele
CATION OF ladies or the Annapolis
Chapter of the order had assembled
there to meet their sisters from all
parts of the country. and under their
escort. the inspection tour of local
surroundings was begun.
Insrection OF Naval Academy
First a visit to the Naval Academy
was made. where tire delegates were
greeted by Lieut.. Francis Denebrink,
acting for Rear-Admiral Henry
Wilson, superintendent, who was pre-
vented from receiving the visitors by
reason OF the Illness or Mrs Wilson
After tour of the grounds of the
government reservation. the party
went to st. Johns College. Assemb-
ling in the gymnasium. Dr. Thomas
Fell. president, delivered an address
of welcome, in which he recounted
many of the events that link old An
napolis with the history of the nation
DR.. Fell was given a big ovation
Luncheon was served the visitors In
the gymnasium. arrangements having
been made for service in three differ
ent groups, in order to facilitate this
phase of the days itinerary. and thdt
no one should go hungry.
Ritchie Delivers Address
With luncheon over, the delegates
made their way to the State House.
where they we're received by Cover
nor Ritchie in behalf of the State
The Governor afterwards delivered a
brief address from the northwest por-
tico of the Capitol building.
Three Bouquets Presented
The party distributed three favors
or compliments by way of handsome
CONTINUED On Page -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
SOCCER ONLY ATHLETIC
EVENT CARDED TODAY

With the St Johns College grids
ders playing Western Maryland at
Westminster today, and the NaT5
having completed its schedule. thers
was nothing to offer football devotees
here today. In fact the only athletic
attraction on the card for the day
is the soccer game between teams of
Swarthmore College and the midship>
men, to be played on the Naval Aced-
smy grounds beginning at 2s20f ea.6
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
BENEFITS OF GASOLINE
TAX ALSO STRESSED

At the meeting OF the Mems Guild
of St. Anne's Parish held last night
at the Parish House on Duke OF
Gloucester street. John n. Mackall.
chairman of the State Roads Commits
sion. was the speaker of the evening
and delivered a most interesting adj
dress about various phases of state
road work in Maryland.
Mr.. Mackall pointed to the fact that
Marylands standing at the head OF
the States in the matter of highway
systems was due largely to the policy.
inaugurated under Governor Croth-
ers' administration. of stretching out
the state roads as far as possible In
stead of trying to concentrate on
wide roads and thick surfaces He
said that the taxpayers OF Maryland
could better afford To- have long
stretch of good road. comparatively
harrow and of thinner surface, than
they could afford TO have a shorter
distance of still better roads. If the
latter policy had been adopted, he
said, we would not now have every
county. seat Of Maryland directly con
nocted by an arterial system OF roads.
hut that having gotten the founda-
,ion OF the present system. we could
gradually add to it. widen out the
roads and keep them up TO the high
est standard.
Benefit From Gasoline Tax
lie laid particular stress upon the
advantages To come from tho gasoline
tax inaugurated ut the last session
Of the Legislature. whereby automo-
bile owners pay in proportion to the
use they get out of the roads rather
than according to the horsepower OF
their respective cars. He said. for in
stance. an automobile standing in the
garage didn't owe as much as one
which was constantly on the road,
and that IL the operator paid the tax
by having it added to the gasoline he
purchased. the revenue TO the State
would come through the sale of gaso-
line, and that that was the surest
1
vised. He also referred to this policy
as offering the most hopeful solution
of reciprocity between the District of
Columbia and Maryland and between
the several states. Already IL states
have Joined in the plan
Law Now In Operation
This gasoline tax is now in opera
ton. and. while good many motor
lists do not yet realize II. they are
paying at the time ~ they PURCHASE
their gasoline for the upkoep of the
roads. through this means aHd1 rot
through the horsepower OF their cars
Mr.. Mackall made plea, ferEa BET,
4 ter understanding on the part OF the
public of the problems, Of State Roads
and for the hearty cooperation of
all citizens in maintaining a system
that is one of the chief assets of the
State and highly conductive to the
prosperity of all sections of it. 4
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
ESPERANTO Is COMPULSORY
STUDY AMONG VIENNESE
ICorre.pondence A.sociai.d Press.

VIENNA, Nov. 1.-The Esperanto
language has been made compulsory
study in the Technical High School
and the State Commercial Academy.
and four schools have been establish
ed i'm the police department For the
instruction of members. In all th4re
are now 7S Esperanto schools n this
CITY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
Sale OF Christmas Gifts

ST. Faiths Society will hold u sale
Of gifts. November %. at o'clck. at
st. Anne's Parish House. A welcome
and cup of tea is as usual offered to
anyone coming in.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
GADE SHAVE
/ HEAVY ELEVEN
IN GAME TODAY
St. Johns Boys Are Counted To
Take Measure Of Western
Maryland-Then Eyes Will
Turn Towards Hopkins Battle
Next Saturday.
NAvY'S LINEUP FOR
ARMY ABOUT SETTLED

St Johns College football team and
substitutes left Annapolis for West
minister this morning where the an
nual game against Western Maryland
College will he staged at 2:30 O'Clock
this afternoon. Practically the entire
student battalion also made the trip.
The Cadets are in fine physical
trim for the game, full of fight. and
confident of the outcome. Coach
fIohan. however. plans not to allow
the regulars to over-exert themselves,
as the real punch has been developed
for delivery against the ancient rivals
OF Johns Hopkins on Homewood
Field. Baltimore, next Saturday.
Local COllegians Heavy
st. Johns lineup for today is the
heaviest that has represented 1t in
years. AS given out by Coach Hoban.
with weights of players. it is: Left
cad Anderson. 1853: left tackle.
Barger, 100; left guard. Stecker. 1870: !:
center. Perry. 1856. or Travers. 1888:
right guard. Lenger, 1870: right
tackle. Alexander. 1888; right end,
Banfeld, 1853; quarter. Norris, l5O, or
Darley, las; left halfback, Kirkpatrick
(captain. 14S; right halfback, Cain.
175; fullback, Ridgeley. 1s6.
1t is probable that Fineburg. last
wears center, who has been ont of the
game with lad leg for several
weeks, will lie in the contest for a
short time. He weighs 1856 pounds.
Other players, notably Monckton,
Kelso and Wagner, will probably be
used in the backfeld during the game
Monckton, who weighs but 1928
pounds, is claimed as a wonder for
his poundage.
Norris will be given all the work
possible today. Though DarIey has
been playing quarter through the sea-
son, he is Ineligible against Johns
Hopkins. so that it is important for
Norris to get as much experience and
work with the others to as great an
extent as possible.
Navy Lineup About Settled
Preparation of the Naval Academy
team for the game against the Mill.
tary Academy. one week from today
in Philadelphia. has reached the point
| where the occupancy of all but one
! place on the team is practically set.
tied. There was scrimmaging yester.
day afternoon, but only formation ant
signal drill. kicking. passing and tn,
| like will be on the cards for mex
week. This is the way the Naya
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bad
ders. Il. u S. Navy; Lavinia -Tydings.
IS, Annapolis
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
rs POWER IN FRANCE
HAS BEEN TREMENDOUS

kew YORK, Nov Is. - Georges
emenceau the French Tiger" who
me to IN country for the first time
ore than so ye"gs ago to see what
republic really looks like" is back
town today.
lie dropped in on New York from
rls today. ready to start out on
|cture tour of America. but he will
|main here ! little while first. for he
b. numb, OF old metropolitan ac-
Alaintances TO renew--some OF them
|ith persons. but more. perhaps, with
|reets and places. and familiar old
Ind marks which he learned to know
|nd TO revere while yet boy.
The maker and breaker of minis
lries. as { menceau has come to be
nown because of the tremendous
ower he once held in the political al
iirs OF his country, is here on his
rn hook and unotllcially To present
be case vi France to the American
cople. any this be will do In the Ian
uagcs of the masses. for not only
pes he speak English, but he speaks
bal American English - flawlessly
nd without effort He Is a master OF
lr idiom and has kept up with Am
lican slang for more than five dec
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
INCH "T|GER"
ACK AGAIN IN
STATES

i ges Clemenceau Arrived In
New York Today From Paris
To Start Lecture Tour-First
Country Over SO Years
Ago.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
MACKALL. TALKS
To MEMS GUILD
ON STATE ROADS

Chairman OF Highways Cornmis-
sion Bestows Credit Upon
Scheme Mapped Out BY Late
Governor Crothers, That
Placed Maryland In Lead.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
First Visit Was In 1865

II was back in 1866 that young DR..
|lomenceau just turned 20, first step
|ed ashore In New YORK. His meagre
lrdrobe spoke eloquently OF his pow
,y. but the case OF shiney new sur
gcal instruments. his only other pos
Pssion, held his futpre-oy so he
bought at the time.
Back Of him. he believed. lay his
plitical career. which was not much
boast Of He has served a short
frm in prison for activities in behalf
the republic. and had been invited
leave France for failing to resist
llrther temptations along the same
Ine upon gaining his freedom. After
ll. he concluded. the medical profess
ion. which had supported six gen
rations OF Clemenceaus before him
'as superior to politics.
Began Study OF Medicine
Promised small monthly remit
Coniinued On Ps=e ~
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

criticism either in or out OF Congress
when les majestic applies to Cabinet
officer? Is II not the duty Of the Pres-
dent to demand of those of his official
family that they stand like men and
meet aspersion upon their Official integ-
rity and on their personal honor?
ITO my utter amazement-I say II in
all kindness. In sorrow rather than In
anger--we find the President one hour
commencing the patience of Lincoln. re-
calling to your mind and to mine the
amazing tolerance OF that great man
when he was under attack. and the
amazing moral fortitude of Thomas JEFF
ferson who, when a German visitor re-
ferred in the name OF his King to the
freedom of the press. told him he would
have executed the man who challenged
the freedom of the press and of our in
stitutions. Now we nnd the President.
to nv utter amazement, using that high
office to stifie II not to muzzle. the press.
.To-day's issue of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, a Republican newspaper.
saws The President took two listed
fling at the political blackguar'is.'
..Who are these political blackguards
who are assailing the Attorney-General?
They are two members Of Congress who
Yesterday wore the uniform OF their
country. and Senator'S representing
proud commonwealths. Ie 1t possible
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
ing OF any rascar who gets up and makes s

ing OF any rascar who gets up and make s
charges
This paper adds that In the Presi-
dents view. newspaper men and news
papers would perform a public service
by putting on the brakes.
Think OF 1t. the President OF the
United States has the power to make
and unmake men. The Attorney-General
to-day In public statement admon-
ishes those who are seek king the highest
offices that sometime ago the Presi-
dent agreed with me- that in naming
judges they ought to consult us.
Twenty -four judges are soon to be
named and you must consult u.s. and
that Is given TO the public. Why? As a
notice to all who seek a place upon
the bench DO not say anything about
Daugherty because Daugherty shadows
Members of Congress. and Daugherty
is not very apt to give his consent
"Is the ermine to be besmirched with
the filth that now stains and dishonors
the Department of Justice? And does
the President mean to announce to the
world that Daugherty must be con-
suited before he will name a judge and
that a Senator or Representative Is a
rascal or a blackguard who denounces
Daucherty?
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

made. deliberately made. grave. and
serious charges agGins. the Attorney
General and they have been made
against him in his official capacity. He
has been charged on the floor OF the
House and on the floor of the Senate
repeatedly with offenses so serious. so
revolving to every sense OF honor that 1t
might be said 1t was such language as
no good man would deserve and no
brave man could endure.
No civilized country. as l understand
IT, has been especially careful about
trying ghoul in time OF war. 1t is one
kind of summary execution. OF quickly
deserved death. that the civilized coun-
tries Of the world have inflicted upon
those who invade the batlefields to rifle
he bodies Of the dead But the ghoul.
running his cadaverous fingers through
the unprotected pockets of dead SOL
dier. Is no worse than the man who
rifles the treasury in the same hour OF
need and of peril. He has been charged
by men of his own party as using his
nigh office as an official ghoul.
Application of LIE Majestic.
II do not make these charges. / am
refutng them. Is 1t possible that we
in this day of bureaucracy have reached
the point when TO vest a man with high
authority renders him immune from
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

that a genial. self-poised, courteous gen.
tleinan occupying this high office could
so far forget himself In his desperate at
tempt to shield a man who dares not
speak for himself? The Republican
party. which has existed for nearly 100
years. for the first time to-day sees
charge after charge hur.ed into the
teeth Of the chief law officer OF this
Government and there are none so poor
to do him reverence. Remembering the
pathetic end of the Senator from In
diana. Mr.. Watson. they dare not speak
In his defense lest his contestants shall
shame them.
"Will the President in his desperation.
finding no other who dare to say word
for this discredited official. denounce
Senators as blackguards who criticize
the nefarious and crooked operations of
a political broker who makes 1t bust
ness II Is so charged. to deceive the
Chief Magistrate of the nation and II
one dares to express his adherence of
these unclean and abominable offenses
lie Is a rascal and a blackguard.
THE Public Ledger aIso states: IT
Is said that Mr.. Harding bitterly resents
any such imputation against the execu-
tive officers or the government. He ap-
pears to resent no less the space given
in newspapers to the blackguard
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Thread Silk Hose
Special 1.65 Pair

Women's Thread Silk Hose with Isle
tops and soles. They are full-fashioned
and may be secured in Black, White,
Gray, Beige and Fawn,-a most un-
usual value.
(8fafn Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Walsh, Montana, Demands
Resignation of Rush
Holland. al.
CITES LETTER ON JUDGES
Severe Criticisms of President
Made on Floor of the
Senate.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEnALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. June 3. (
Senator Stanley (Dem.. Ky) ac-
cused President Harding in the Sem
ate to-day of trying to use his power
full office to prevent the newspapers
from attacking Attorney General
Daugherty and others Of tie Admins
tration. He said Mr. Harding had
made an implied threat to the press"
because of the news printed recently
of charges against high officials.
II say to tie President" Senator
Stanley said. that this is not Austria; /;
this is not Prussia. Not the President,
nor Congress, nor Judges shall shackie
or abridge the freedom of the press In
the United States while the First
Amendment to the Constitution is in
tact, and there are men of wisdom
and of courage ready to defend and
maintain It,"
Senator Stanley's criticism Of
President Harding. during which he
appeared for the first time ss an as
sailant of Mr. Daugherty. followed the
publication to-day of newspaper arti-
cles telling of Mr.. Harding's displeas-
ure at what has been printed about
Administration officials. Mr.. Stanley
quoted two of the articles. which pic
tured the President as condemning
those who engage in "blackguarding'
officials
Mr.. Stanley. 1t is known. had particu-
lar reference 10 talk Mr.. Harding had
yesterday with the Washington corre-
spondents when he seemed to be irri-
tated over some of the things the news
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
HEADS n. Y. u. SCHOOL ALUMNI.

George v. Mclaughlin, superintendent
of the State Banking Department. was
elected president OF the Alumni Asso-
ciation Of New York University School
OF Commerce at the annual meeting yes
terday. Mr.. Mclaughlin was a member
OF the class OF 1910.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
A Sale of Utopia
Silk Shetland Yarn
Ball, 25c box Of /, balls, s7s

Anew yarn with soft lustrc, and
silky sheen, not SO heavy as Shet-
land Floss, not SO fine as Iceland
Wool, but just the right weight for
summer sweaters and scarfs, in
these very attractive shades:
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
MILLION PUPILS HAVE SAVINGS

The census on school children and
their savings. taken each year by the
Savings Bank Division OF the American
Bankers Association. has just been
started. 1t Is expected the number OF
young depos!tors this year will pass the
million mark. In 192O-192i. s02.soo
children deposited more than $4,000. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
A June Sale of McCreery
Quality COrSetS
Features Great Reductions

J.0S 4.9J
regularly 800 and ZOO regularly 1000
At $3.95. Two distinctive models of Pink
Brocade, which Gas you see have been re-
duced to almost half their former price for
this sae) provide a truly striking value.
One has an elastic at the top and the long
straight hip line for the slender and medium
figure Sizes g to so.
The other has a very low bust for the
short full figure This may also be secured
in flesh Brocade. Sizes "a to 32
At S4.95. An attractive model of Pink silk
Brocade with an elastic at the top, medium
high back and long skirt, we'll boned, for
the mature figure. Sizes Is to "a.
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Night Gowns of Pink or White Batiste,
with round necks and short sleeves. Sizes
4 to I6 years. 95c
Children's Boomers of Windsor Crepe
in Pink or White. Sizes to I6 years. S5c
Girls step-in Combinations of Pink or
White batiste, tailored or lace trimmed.
Sizes 10 to IA years. LIS
Inf Dsrsf
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Gingham & Organdie
at Special Prices

at Special Prices
Imported Gingham of an excellent wear
ing quality in a wide range of colorings.
yard, &c
Imported Swiss Organdie in all the sea-
sons favored pastel shades and high colors,
also White yard, 55c
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
49,

One group is fashioned of Mar
vella, Corona, Veldyne, Matelasse,
Canton Crepe and Twill Cord,
topped in some instances with
smart caracul collar and trimmed
with a deep fringe or bordered with
fur. All are attractively lined.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Misses and Children's Muslin Underwear
Specially Priced

Girls Knickerbocker Drawers, trimmed
with ribbon run beading. Sizes to Il
wears. SOC
Handmade Combinations of Nainsook
with knckerbocker drawers finished with
hand-embroidered scallops. Sizes s to
IA years. S.So
Hand-embroidered night gowns of nain-
sock, kimono style, ribbon run. Sizes Il
to I6 years. 2.95 and 3.9S
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Many of these coats have sold for
as much as $500, a fact which will
give an inkling as to the quality of
these new materials. Some are beau
tifully embroidered and others drape
themselves in long lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
EXPORTS
TO UNITED STATES
DECREASE in 1921

Calgary, Alta, Jan. 24.-With the
exception Of cattle and -four, all other
articles exported from Calgary and
district to the United States during
the year 1921 showed a decrease In
both quantity and value as compared
with 1920, according to returns sub
Reat.
The falling off in. exports Is at
tributed to- the enactment OF; the
emergency tariff act.~ Total value OF
exports for 1921 was $3,113. $685. CONF
pared with $s,92e,21s in 1920.
During 1921 a total OF, 1851 cattle.
valued at $1,132,206, We're exported
from THIS district, as compared with
1884. head in 1890. valued at ST.
at s452,595 went out, against 65.152
sacks, valued at $344,243 in 1920.
Exports to the United States Of all
other articles. including horses, sheep,
wheat, barley, oats, rye, dairy pro-
ducts, furs, lumber. meat products,
potatoes and poultry all showed a de-
crease in 1921, as compared with the
previous year! = 5t,.c 4
valued at s504,6ee,' were exported 4!
from this district. as COMPARED with
l;60l,4S6 DuSHelS III AoHo' g -
s1;l13,243. Wheat exports decreased
from 1,0G1,5oS bushels. valued at
So, COS ,459, in 1920, to 272,501 bushels,
valued al $780, GA in 1921. Rye ex-
Dorts decreased from 177.493 bushels
valued at s64o GA in 1920, in 1920,
to 2.527, valued at $1,s8s. in 1921.
In 1921 no barley vas exported from
this district to the United States. as
compared with 2s,189 bushels in 1920,
valued at s39,oo6. Other exports
showed a similar decline. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
EARTHQUAKE
PREDICTIONS
now POSSIBLE:
Observations of Creep" OF
Earth Made Through
New Method.

Berkeley. Cal.-Earthquakes can be
predicted Just as weather conditions
are now predicted. the University Of
California here, has announced, as a
result OF recent discovery by ;Fro9.
A.EC. lawson of the geology departs
ment that earth movements are
antecedent to. as we'll as conse-
quences Of earthquakes.
By making observations of the
creep" Of the earth, or the gradual
changes in ATTITUDES, it a be told
when earthquakes are expected, the
university has announced. To study
the earth's movements. a photo
graphic latitude telescope is to be in
stalled at Lick Observatory, which is
conducted by the university on Mount
Hamilton. near San Jose. Cal.
Earth movements on a general scale
preceded the big earthquakes of 1858
and 1905. it is believed by the univer-
sity. The authorities also pointed out
that on the occasion Of the 1906
earthquake, earth in the Bolinas
region Of California moved as much as
t~wenty-four feet am that the move
ment was noticeable yer a big area,
Professor Lawson's fluctuations o.
meridian circle observations made a,
the Lick Observatory led to a sus
picion, it vas announced. that q
change in the latitude of Mount Ham
ilton. Of small but appreclable
amount. had occurred at or about the
time of a. severe earthquake of Aug
3. 1903. which was local to the Mount
Hamilton region.