davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
THESTANDARD
Get What You Want of These Octo-
Der Bargains at Savings of One
Third to One Half.

Get What You Want of These Octo-
Der Bargains at Savings of One
Third to One-Half.
At $1.25. Sol Satin in black, only
full yard wide; the best one
in Americus.
At $1.50. White Storm and French
Serge, A inches wide; all wool;
value $500.
At 35c. Yard wide Black Satteen;
fine Iustre; value soc
At 25c. White Linene, yard wide,
linen finish, heavy round threads.
At 25c. White Dimity Checks,
full width, sheer and pretty; all size
checks.
At SOC. Genuine Imported Dimity
checks, full width, all size checks;
value 800.
At 25c. Over fifty patterns pretty
Cretonnes, full yard wide; value 39c,
At $1.25. Ladies Cloth, Sd inches
wide in medium and dark gray
At 19c. Great range of light and
DARK + all ou'lhsSi DeSC ,S'"5i'@ro
| n,, :, Ill.
- 1NDq rg' Us ~ ''',', ~, '''
E"io' DC" iSl'''i" lel' 70 'ioSe d. ''''S.
pi'.e' 49, n,
az i'' INC ',o0'''!o S"'"a "'''
'NqW OH C"e''o'S' pam ana fancy
'0'oIS g., ~ NJ, e:, r.,
az s cL,'o' ,, ~ 81: : ''o''o 'e'1'''
DIts' eo Er ,} ''9'' t''S'9' "'' S'@'I'
~ @I'00' O az, ol Two "''''0'e'
"a ,a', as " o'''''' y N''Ppei'' '''"'' ~ ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

Managers Jones and Dudley have
engaged the services Of Miss Alice
Cargill as pianist at the theater for
the current season.
Col, Chas. G. Johnston, who lives
in Columbus but loves Americus,
brought his smile here yesterday.
The department Of free hand
drawing has been added in the
grammar school and Miss Ida Clarke
Of Griffin, will give instruction in
this pleasing work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

EN- 1 EEAENC fA%JO 1Nk(fh
(From the Times Recorder Oct
4, 1922
"A Plaything Of Fate is the name
Of the play that will be presented at
the Opera House Friday night by
the Americas Dramatic club for the
benefit of the Hospital fund. In
the cast will be Col Zach Childcrs,
Leon Slappey, DR.. L, +. Grubbs,
Earl Kress Williams, Lee Hansford,
Lawson Stapleton, John Allen Fort,
Harry Hawkins, Ike Bush, Murray
Dunn, Walter Page, Miss Emmae
Borum, Miss Arbia Harrison, Mrs,
Frank Harold, Miss Lynn Mathis,
Miss Kate Page, Miss Mary Mathis,
Miss Marie Walker.
Murray Dunn has resigned as sec
rotary Of the local y. NJ. c. A. and
will take a course of studies in The
University of Georgia His many
friends here wish him great success
IN his collegiate course. .s
Mr. W. IL. c. Dudley, one Of the
most prominent and highly esteem
ed pioneer residents of Americas,
died suddenly last night, death due
to apopleXy.
Mrs Macy Glover Harper passed
away yesterday at her home on
Church street,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
A THOUGHT

Counsel in the heart of man like deep water but of
unrestsndng will draw out.-Proverbs 205
Wise instructed by OF less understanding
by experience the ignorant by necessity; and beasts by
naturC--Cccro.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
MORE CANDIDATES ARE
PLACED ON WET" ROLL

More replies to questionnaires sent
by the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment were received
Tuesday. They came from Willard F.
Tydings, Democratic candidate for
Representative from tho Second dis
trict; Sydney Z. Mudd, Republican
candidate for denomination as Rep
resontative from the Fifth district
and Senator Joseph |. France, the re-
ply of the latter having been dis
counted by his statement published
Tuesday morning. All the replies
were graded as 100 per cent wet.
AS the time limit given by the asso-
citation for replies expired Tuesday
those whose answers have not been
received, with the exception of John
w. Garrett. have been listed by the
association as dry. These are David
j. Lewis, T. Alan Goldsborough, A. A
Blakeney. Mrs. Virginia Peters-P Park
hurst. Frederick n. Zihlman and A. j
Cummins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
PNEUMONIA FATAL TO
ANNAPOLIS MATRON

Pneumonia. which developed from
whooping cough. caused the death
yesterday evening of Mrs. Lena Ham
brock, beloved wife of William Ham
brock. who died at her late residence,
42S West street. Mrs. Handbook was
a much respected and well-liked
young matron of So and her death
came as an extremely unpleasant sur
prise to her many friends.
Surviving her, besides her husband
are three sons, Harry, Edwin and
Clifford Haupt. a mother, Mrs. Z
Wenz. six sisters and two brothers
Her surviving sisters are Mrs. Charles
Koch, Mrs. John Heinbuch, Mrs. a. c
Braun, of PASSPORT; Mrs. A. Robin:
and Mrs 7. Hedrich, of New Yorl
city. Her brothers are Messrs. jacob
and Henry Wenz. of New York. Flu
neral services will lie held from ST
Martins Lutheran Church Friday aft
ernoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
OF LABOR
SENDS OUT AN APPEAL
Urges Support Everywhere For
Railroad Workers In Ad-
justing Strike
PRES. LEWIS CHEERFUL
Inv tn. Associated Pr....,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 19.-Au
appeal was issued today by the execu.
tive council of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor ito all workers every
where to support the railroad workers
IN their efforts to secure a just settle
ment of the railroad shop trade dis
pute."
The appeal, which was issued by
unanimous vote OF the Federation,
was sent out over the signature of
prominent Federation leaders, includ-
ing Samuel Gompers, Federation
president, to all divisions of labor. to
every labor publication and to all or
ganizers of the Federation, 1t was
said.
All members OF labor organizations
are specifically requested to refrain
from doing any work formerly done
by men now on strike, while the
workers on strike are urged to con-
duct themselves in a law-abiding way.
Miners Not Pressed, Says Lewis
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
faced President Harding's plan to
guarantee safety to strike-breaking
operations by force with apparent
cheerfulness today.
We have been on strike 16
weeks" he declared I'VE have more
men out now than we had in the be-
ginning There are between 100000
and 100000 miners standing for the
resumption OF work only after an in
terstate agreement and upon the basis
of wage scales as they were April /.
They will continue to do so in peace
full orderly fashion"
Suggestion that miners would have
to work sometime in order to eat,
brought the rejoinder:
They haven't nearly reached their
limit yet"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL GAINS MORE
YOUTHFUL SCHOLARS

The Daily Vacation Bible School
continues to prove very popular with
the boys and girls of the city. The
attendance thus far during the second
week is larger than that of the first
week. The registration of new schol-
ars has been discontinued as the num-
Der now is more than fifty per cent.
larger than was the quota set for the
school at the beginning. The total
registration is one hundred and sixty
four children, representing every re-
ligious denomination in Annapolis.
Some new features have been add
ed this week. Mrs. Dubois, wife of
Captain d. p. Dubois. IT, S. ", is con-
Quoting storytelling period each
day which is enjoyed immensely by
the school. She is using Nathaniel
Hawthorne's Wonder Tales.
The Health and Habit Talks began
today. Miss Mary Burch, director of
the school, gave the first one on THE
Care of the Teeth" One of the tooth
paste companies sent sample tubes OF
their tooth paste which were distri-
buted to all present. Two more OF
these talks will lie given this week
One of them will be by Miss Sarah
Sutherland, the District Nurse, and
the other by Miss Wohlgemuth, super
intendent of nurses at the Emergency
Hospital
Rev. A. z. Owens, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church, South, is telling the
Bible Story each day this week, with
DR.. Persons, of the Presbyterian
Church, conducting the Bible memory
drills. Rev. H. W. Burgan, of Cal
vary Church, is conducting the devo
tional exercises. One-third of eacf
mornings session is given over to re
ligon and the Bible. The Flags o
All Nations Drill was introduce,
this morning. Miss Burch is givinI
swimming lessons to the girls twl
afternoons each week, Monday ant
Thursday, and Prof. Paul E. Hemk
will begin his hikes. camp cooking
and swimming lessons for the boy
within day or two.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
WOMAN'S CLUB PICNIC
SOUTH RIVER BLUFFS

Widows Mite" on the bluffs of
beautiful South River, will be the
scene tomorrow of the Woman's Clut,
picnic, an event much anticipated by
residents of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county.
All members of the club and their
families are invited and urged to come
and the cars will meet at the cluf
between and 2:30 tomorrow after
noon. All those who desire to attend
the picnic are requested to call Mrs
Anna Brewer at 564-W.
Many delightful pastimes, such as
swimming and boating, are anticipat-
ed by those planning to attend, as
Widows Mite" boasts a sandy
beach and bath houses. Ice cream
will lie on sale for the benefit Of the
club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
WOMAN OF MYSTERY"
REPORTED SHOT At INN
IS NOW UNDER ARREST

The woman of mystery" who was
reported to have been shot during the
Belle Grove Inn brawl early last Sun
day morning. and whom physicians at
the South Baltimore General Hospital
made arrangements to receive as a
patient, has been located, the police
believe. She is under arrest at the
Southern Police Station. Baltimore,
where she is being held for the ac-
ton of the Anne Arundel county
authorities.
She gave her name as Marion Wood.
Is years old. 211 North Madeira
street. Baltimore. The police say she
is also known as Mary Becker. She
was arrested at her home early today
by Patrolman Harry Fisher, who was
waiting for her when she returned
from an evenings engagement
The police also arrested Thomas
Ray, &c years old, who gave the same
address as that given by Marion
Wood. Patrolman Totaro. of the Gen.
trail district. found him in the Rose
dale Cafe on North High street. He
denies that he was at Belle Grove Inn
at the time of the shooting. The
Wood girl made no statement. Both
are held as States witnesses and will
be turned over to Sheriff Levely. OF
this county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
EXPECT LARGE THRONG
AT TOURNAMENT JULY Is

Plans have been completed fer the
big tournament and ball to be held at
Claggett's Hall. Tracy's Landing. on
the State road. three miles south of
Mt. Zion, on Wednesday next. Gov
ernor Richie will deliver the charge
to the knights and the coronation adj
dress will be delivered by State Sena-
tor Walter ]. Mitchell. of Charles
county.
Indications point to a large attend.
ance of folks from Southern Mary.
land. particularly from Calvert and
Prince Georges counties. in addition
to Anne Arundel countians.
Gates for the tournament will be
opened at 1880 p. m, and the riding
will start at 2. The ball will begin
at 9 o'clock in the evening. Proceeds
from the days outing will be for the
benefit of st. James Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
LINTHICUM HEIGHTS ~
TO HOLD BIG CARNIVAL

The Linthicum Heights Improves
ment and Fire Association will hold
its annual carnival on July 2s. q and
%.
Great preparations have been made
to have this "the" event Of the sea-
son in Anne Arundel county, and q
record attendance is anticipated.
In addition to other new attrac-
tons offered this year, there will be
three grand prizes; one to the best
dancing couple the first night; an.
other one to the prettiest baby the
second night and still another prize
to the Queen of the Carnival" on the
third and closing night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19

Governor Richie gave assurance of
cooperation with President Harding
in his efforts to secure resumption of
coal mine operations. The text of
President Harding's letter addressed
to Governors of coal-producing States
was received BY him today.
"Of course, Maryland will be very
glad to cooperate with President
Harding in whatever he wants and
will do everything possible to help
him. We are, of course, DESTROYS of
ending the strike.
Whatever conditions may have
been elsewhere, in. Maryland every
thing in connection with the strike
has been conducted in a lawful and
orderly way. The situation, on the
whole, has been as orderly as we
could possibly expect. There is no
need for either Federal or State for
ces in maintaining order, and l hope
there will be none"
With regard to the Presidents re-
quest that he second the invitation to
miners and operators to resume their
work, the Governor said he would
take this under consideration. He
had not received Mr. Harding's letter
and was unfamiliar with his plans
In the event of a call for it's serv-
ices, the Maryland National Guard
would have available force of $500
men, it was learned Tuesday. Tive
companies of the First Infantry arc
closest to the coal fields of Western
Maryland-Company G., at Cumber.
land, and Company B. at Hagerstown
They muster about 65 to 20 men each
There is another company of the
same regiment at Frederick Besides
other companies of the First Infantry
there are in the Guard another infan
try regiment, the Fifth, three bat
talions of artillery, and air service
medical and other smaller units. i
was said that all are in such shape a.
to be available for duty if necessit,
should arise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
'4-NIGHT CARNIVAL BY
w. ANNAPOLIS FIREMEN

The annual carnival and outdoor
fete under the auspices of the volun-
teer firemen of West Annapolis will
begin tonight and will continue
through Saturday night. The firemen
say that the affair will be bigger and
better than ever, and this is further
indicated by the extensive plans that
have Leen made. There will be dane
ing in the pavilion. all kinds of good
things to eat, and various forms of
amusements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
GOVERNORS PROMPT
MAKING REPLY TO
HARDING

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10.
Replies from Governors of
coal-producing States, who were
called on yesterday by President
Harding to cooperate with the
Federal Government in protecting
mines in which operations had
been resumed, began to pour into
the White House today.
Most of the Governors re-
spending said they would support
the Federal policy if any emer-
gency should arise, and outlined
their plan for doing so.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
FOR ADMINISTERING
DOG LAW IN CITY
County Commissioners Contract
With S. p. c. A. At $500
For Current Year

Final arrangements between the
Board OF County Commissioners and
the Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, by which the latter or
ganization will take over the admins.
tration of the State Dog License Law
within the corporate limits of Anna
polls, for the fiscal year ending June
50, 1923. were taken at the weekly
meeting of the Commissioners yester-
day.
Under a contract which has been en-
tered into by the Society IL will be the
duty OF its representatives to collect
the tax for licensing dogs, and to dis
patch all homeless CANNES that NAV
be gathered in from time to time.
The Society will be paid 5000 for such
services, $500 of which shall be pay
able as soon as available out of col
lections for the. current year and the
balance in installments of 500 on
January l, April 1, and June 80, 1929.
All such sums will be paid out of the
dog fund. Collections of such taxes
shall be paid into the county treas
ury. The County Board has turned
over to the Society the dog pound at
the foot of Northwest street, and also
the Smallpox Lot" on the outskirts
OF the city, and the latter to be used
as burial ground for dogs killed.
More Collectors Named
Additional appointments of collec-
tors of the dog tax were announced
as follows: John c. Blaisdell and
Walter Rogers for Annapolis; w.
Owen Perry, first precinct, Eighth dis
trict; ]. Moody Phipps, second pre-
cinct, Eighth district.
The Commissioners, at their meet
ing yesterday. appointed Miss Inez
Sterling as clerk to the supervisor of
assessments, to assist in the work in
cident to the re-assessment of realty
of the county.
Upon certificates of insanity fur
nished by DR.. McLane Cawood and
DR.. George T. Dent, Nelson CAN'T
NAn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
Sec. DENLY Near
Death In Plane
Accident Today

PEKING, July l9.-Secre-
tary Edwin DENLY, of the
American Navy, narrowly
escaped death here today in
an airplane accident. He
was flying at a height of
1000 feet over the great wall,
when the engine of the plane
broke down. The machine
was demolished in landing,
but Mr.. DENLY was unin-
jured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
COLORED WOMEN PAY
FINES FOR DISORDER

On charges of creating disorder in
Colts Court" Patrolman James E.
Lowman, yesterday afternoon arrest
ed Carrie Rees and Catherien Jones,
both colored. The accused were given
a hearing befor Polio Justice Will
liam S. Welch. Adjudged guilty, each
was assessed a fine of So and costs,
amounting to 1915. They paid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
Marriage Licenses

SCOTT KERN-George E. Scott,
IS; Mary r. Kern, IT; both of Wash
ingt0n, DC.
SUGAR-NEWMAN- Louis Sugar,
80, divorced, Washington, d. c.; Til
lie Newman, "a, New York City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
GERMANTOWN CLUB
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

All members of the Germantown
Patrons Club are requested to attend
the funeral of Mrs. William Ham
brock, late member of the club
Mrs. Hambrock's funeral will take
place on Friday afternoon at $3.50
from st. Martins Lutheran Church,
on Francis street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
FOUNDER OF GOUCHER
COLLEGE DIED TODAY

BALTIMORE, MD. July 19.-The
Rev. DIR. John F. Goucher. founder of
Goucher College, Baltimore, and
noted leader of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, died at his home near
here last night.
He was 70 years of age and had
been in failing health for some time.
Surviving are his widow and three
daughters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
NURSES AID
TO MEET TONIGHT

If you belong to the Eastport
Nurses Aid, see that you don's miss
the meeting at Mrs. Bachmann's home,
on Burnside avenue, this evening. at
1880, as the meeting will be one of
much interest to all members.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
GOVERNOR PLEDGES
AID IF NECESSARY
State Executive Will Lend Co.
Operation If Mining
Is Resumed
PRESIDENTS TELEGRAM Is
RECEIVED BY RITCHIE

BALTIMORE, MD, July 10
Governor Richie today received
President Harding's telegram ad-
dressed to various State Cover
nors requesting the coal-produc-
ing States to protect operators
opening coal mines. if necessary.
Preparatory to replying, the Gov
ernor sought information from
first-hand sources about the min
ing situation in this State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
IPPEALSC0URT
| IPH0LDS STATE
LIQUOR LAWS
Nd Acts Requiring Licenses Not
Get Aside BY Eighteenth
Amendment Is Ruling Of
States Highest Tribunal -
. Question Long Disputed
AMPLE AUTHORITY FOR
HANDLING BOOTLEGGERS

a5eclsion Of state wide importance
q. louor traffic in every particular
,,s handed down by Judge William
Adkins in the Court of Appeals
Yesterday afternoon
sale of liquor by bootleggers and
.,sfrs without license is in violation
n The laws Of the State, according to
N, oplnIon. which was in the case Of
Anthony Molinari, of Cumberland.
The Court held that the Eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act do
"a render imperative local statutes.
The decision Is regarded by lawyers
Is giving clear authority for arrest of
bo,cggcrs by State authorities in
hl,lmore and counties where license
AVS are IN effect, and for their trial
10 State courts.
whether the license laws were alb
ngalod by the Eighteenth Amend
uenl has been matter OF dispute
lnong lawyers ever since the Vol
stead act went into effect The de-
Cslon yesterday was the first by the
Court OF Appeals In clear-cut case
Of retail sale of liquor for beverage
proposes Authorities up to this time
have been guided by an opinion given
Is months ago by Alexander Arm
strong, Acknowledgement, holding
hat The license laws still were opera
i've
The Courts decision upheld that of
Tie Circuit Court of Allegany county
IN which Molinari was convicted of
violating the license law of that coun-
y He was fined $500 and sentenced
70 six months in Jail In his appeal
hoIinari Contended that the license
law had been rendered imperative by
DE Eighteenth Amendment, and he
EaS therefore, guilty OF violating no
valid law of that county.
similar To Ulman Case
A similarity between this case and
N Olman case in Baltimore city was
Fa'ed out by the Court. which, how
"I noted the difference that, where
Imam maintained the liquor was
Na Tor non-beyerage purposes, Moli-
Aaa admitted that it was sold for bev-
wage purposes. The Ulman case
"a''rned sale of liquor at Wholesale.
'ao'r proper Federal permits, but
Without State license.
~, Armstrong, who represented
'' STATE in the Molinari case, said
Wontinued Un Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
SOLDIERS BONUS
LAW IS HELD VOID
Court Of Appeals Knocks Out
State Measure Because Of
Referendum Clause

As briefly told in yesterdays Capt.
tai, State bonus for soldiers, sailors
and nurses of Maryland. who served
in the great war, was knocked out by
the Court of Appeals when that tribu-
nal handed down a decision, holding
unconstitutional and void Chapter 44S
Of the Acts of Legislature of 1922,
which authorized bond Issue of So
100000 as the means to provide for
the bonus.
The Courts decision, which re-
versed the order of Judge Charles f.
Stein, of Baltimore, will prevent the
placing upon the ballot this fall of a
proposition for the bond issue The
decision. prepared by Judge T. Scott
Offutt, turns entirely upon the point
that the Legislature is without
authority to pass a general law
carrying referendum to the elector-
ate of the State. 1t was deemed by
the Court unnecessary to pass upon
other constitutional questions raised.
Action upon which the decision was
rendered was mandamus suit
brought by Harry o. Brawner, of
Baltimore, against the Board of Sup
ervisors of Elections of Baltimore
city, to prevent the board from plac-
ing the question upon the ballots.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
Similar To UIman Case
DOG LICENSES

,,a" Your dog license ready when
"" ,""e'tur calls In order To save
Ys'I' Tax is SiO0 for males:
-" Tor females.
SAMUEL GARNER.
President y. 4. {. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
Kernel OF Ruling

After some discussion of the refer
endum practice as applied to laws To-
cal in character, as compared with
those of Statewide application, the
decision reads:
Coming back to the main PROPOSE
ton, in our judgment, the Legislature
had not the power to submit the act
in question to the qualified voters of
the State for their approval or dis
approval, and we rest our conclusion
upon two grounds; one, that the peo-
pie of Maryland having delegated to
the Legislature of Maryland the
lCanilnuad On Pana