davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
FATE OF FOUR MORE
HANGS IN BALANCE

he order of Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY providing Tor turn
ing back three midshipmen of the
senior class into the next lower
class. for gross neglect of duty"
IN connection with hazing or
other otfenses was received bv
Naval Academy authorities this
morning and will be formally
promulgated before the regiment
some time today or tomorrow.
Students Who Are Involved
Ihe midshipmen I'm question are:
Thomas j. Casey. Roxbury. Mass.
Thomas f. Boyce, Mount Vernon. Ind.
and Howell c. Fish. New York. Casey
ana Boyce. presided over mess" tables.
where hazing is alleged to have been
indulged in. while Fish took unauthor-
lied authority to leave his post of duty.
All were originally recommended for
dismissal, but sentence was modified
because of certain mitigating circum-
stances.
Formal orders for the dismissal or
Stuart II. Hawkins, Springfield. Mass,
and Bruce Robinson. Chandler. Ariz..
convicted by courts-martial for haziag.
have not as yet been received, but will
be promulgated in due course. Cases
OF fonr other midshipmen, convicted OF
hazing, have let. to 5e passed upon by
President Harding
No Hepori On .sooze Probe
The local authorities have no infor-
nation concerning the conclusions OF
the board w,iich. at the instance of
Secretary DENLY. investigated the
supervision Of the midshipmen's ball
given at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel,
Philadelphia, on the night of Novem-
Der %. following the Army.Navy foot.
ball game. after reports had reached
him of alleged wholesale drinking aud
"disgraceful conduct
In announcing the dismissal of
Robinson and Hawkins. Secretary
DENLY expressed regret that he was
required to remove any student from
the academy. but declared that the
court-martial of the two men showed
that they practiced deliberate and in
&C.. .~.inued ON Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
COMMUNITY SING BY
EASTPORT METHoDISTS

a Community Sing is to be given at
the Eastport Methodist Episcopal
Church tonight under the auspices OF
the Epworth League. The words OF a
number of old and new familiar songs
and Christmas hymns will be flashed
upon a screen so that everyone can
Join in the singing No admission
will be asked. The public is invited
Tomorrow night will be Church
Training Night. beginning at 8
O'Clock Following this the Sunday
School Board viii hold its monthly
business meeting
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
CGLD WslE Is RAPIDLY
MOVING TOWARDS
ATLANTIC COAST
nx rle .,,.aela.ed rrc,..l

WASHINGTON. d C.. Lee. -.
The weather bureau here pre-
dic:ed today that within the next
"a hours The cold wave would
sTread over the lover lake region,
Chic Valley Tennessee. East
Gull States and the greater ror-
tion Of he Atlantic coast north
from Northern Georgia and South.
Carolina
Rather high temperatures pre-
ya'ling over portion of this area
viii e followed. the bureau said.
by reaction which will bring the
coolest weather OF the season SO
far.
A temperature of "a degrees
lelow zero was reported a;
Hayre. Montana, the starting
point Of the present cold wave.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
FIND NO CLUE OF
WOMAl'S ASSAILANT
Mrs. Jeannette Bolm Bound And
Gagged At Home Near Elva-
ton Last Night

In spite of thorough investigation
tiit IS being engineered by Sherifg
Harry I. Levely ard Police PATROL
man u. T Wade of Glen Burnie. with
tie cid OF many citizens. no clue has
hcon obtained CT the man who yester-
DAY afternoon bound and gagged Mrs
Jeannette Bolm, l9-year-old bride of
three months. and left her unconsei-
Gus in her home near Elyaton Station
on the Short Line Division os the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railways.
state Motorcycle Patrolman NJ e.
kat2, who has been active IN The in
vestigation, is reported to have seen
two men boord Short Line car at
the station about half an hour after
the tragedy but SO far effort to estal-
lisi the identity OF these men has
proved og no avail.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
TarbrIcRt Scene In gomfaons
tIsy The Associnicd Press,

LONDON, Dee. H. A tart ulcnt,
bat shor.-liseI scene was staged this
afternoon in the great Central aalI
adjoining the loliy OF the House OF
Commons when the police elected ,
crowd Of 50 unemploy ed men who hsd
invaded the luilding singing TIE
Rol Flag and waving pacasds.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
THURSDAY DONATION
DAY AT CHASE HON E

Thursday is the date Of the amt al
Donation Day at the Chase Home. NJ IS
jenkins. manager of the Home. VIII )e
glad to receive contributions of Ill
sorts on that day. The Home is one
of the few institutions of the kind in
Maryland and is insufficiently endowed.
season of the year is one OF the be st
Christmas offerings that can be mar e.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
UPSTATE BASKETERS
PLAY NAVY TOMORROW

The basketball players of Western
Maryland College and the midship-
men will clash on the armory court
at the Naval Academy tomorrow af-
ternoon, the game starting about S:45
O'Clock. The date was left open when
the Navy schedule was first made up.
and negotiations to fiji it were con-
summa;ed only in tie last few days.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
CITY APPROPR|ATES
s3OO.FOR RED CROSS

To help further the Red Cross
service work in the city. the City
Council, in monthly session last mig 4
adopted an order carrying an apr D
priation of $500 as benefit. The
County Commissioners lrave previous
ly voted an appropriation Of $500 q
the Red Cross.
Miss Sara Sutherland. the h0rNe
service nurse, addressed the Coun II
in behalf of securing funds from tie
city. and told of the work that has
been accomplished during the year.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12

In the cross country run held at the
Naval Academy Saturday afternoon
with the team of the Baltimore Cross
Country Club, the midshipmen har-
riers were victorious and not the Bal
timoreans, as incorrectly stated.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
MOTHERS CIRCLE TO
HOLD OPEN MEETING
All Parents And Teachers vii!
BE Invited To Attend Affair
On January 5
P r OMIN ENT SPEAKERS

The open meeting of tie Mothers
Circle OF Annapolis. which viii e
held at the High School on Friday
evening, January 5, promises to he
one Of the most interesting eyepts
ever held under the auspices of the
local organization.
AT that meeting, Mrs. A. C. Park
hurst who is president of tie Mary
iahd Branch Of the Parent Teachers
ASSOCIATIONS, wiz lie present ana de-
lFer an address on the subject Co
operation. Betweon Mothers and
feachers." and other prominent
speakers, too. viii lie in attendance
and make addresses.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
PROF. MCCORMICK TO
SPEAK ON NEAR EAST

The Teachers Cub viii meet to-
night at the v w. c. A.. at 8 O'Clock
Professor Mccormick will deliver an
address on the situation in the Neai
Eest. This is most interesting sub
ject 1T the present time and the prom
ised address is likely to cause the
meeting to have an unusually large
attendance
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
Condition Somewhat Improved

The condition of w. z. Queerstedt.
who has teen seriously i'll for the
past ton days. at his residence. 81
College avenue, is somewhat improY-
ed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
Found By Husband

Mrs. Bolm's husband. George A
Bolm. who Is carpenter. found her
lying on a lounge in the living room
OF their home when ne returned from
his work at Pinehurst. several miles
away, shortly after 6 o'clock yester-
day evening.
According to her story, two men
one of whom had been annoying her
during the last three weeks. entered
the back door while she was crochet
ing in the kitchen, tied her hands be-
hind her back with tea towels and,
when she struggled struck her on
the forehead with q wooden block.
CONTINUED On Page 2l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
Notice to Eagles!

A special meeting of the Eagles
Club viii Ne held on Thursday night,
December IA at o'clock p. m.
Business of importance. All Eagles
are invited to he present.
BY ORDER OF SECRETARY.
dl3
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
Is Doing Splenala YORK

Since the Zig affair to lie held next
month IS primarily for the purpose
OF getting al the parents ana teach
eFs IN Annapolis interested in the
WORK now being Gone ly the local
Iifcie IN the way of school lotter
ment' 1t is confidently hored that a
Dig gathering viii lie on hand fer the
occasion.
lhat memEers of the Mothers Cir
Gle have done an excellent ework in
heiiihs 10 provide for the greater
comfort OF the school children is eyi-
oence1 ly many of the projects along
'hiS iinc which It has fos.erea, such
lt'nnii inIcd On Pc.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
TWO M|DD|ES
To Be OUSTED
FROM ACADEMY

President Harding And Secretary
DENLY Act In Some Of Hazing
Cases - Three Others Will
Lose Year For Gross Derelec-
ton Of Duty"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
WONEN'S FAIR TO Be
ALL MARYLAND PARTY
To Be Held Friday And Satur-
day AT Baltimore Y. w.
{. A. Auditorium
is FIRST OF ITS. KIND

Donations for the Anne Arundel
County Booth at the League of Women
Voters Fair to be held in the Y. w.
Z. A. Auditorium in Franklin street
baltimore, On Friday and Saturday of
thls week should be left at the Bladen
Street Armory on Thursday. There
VIII be members of the committee at
the armory all that day to receive ara
tag the donations.
The project of the fair is not only
new, but IS unique in the list of
achievements of the national league.
II is planned to make il an annual
event, enlarging its scope as the idea
gains popularity.
ire fair, according to its attractive
program. is an "al Maryland party"
and people are asked to come and get
acquainted with their neighbors from
the Eastern Shore and the Western
Eins.
liOme-Like Atmosphere
The 'get'acquainted" feature of the
occasion will be fostered by homelike
and informal atmosphere. The tea, for
instance. will not be a matter of rush
orders and busy mattresses, but will be
Foured by members of the league. who
WoRfinued On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12

heal OF General Electric Com
ans Gives Lantern Slide Dem
aeration OF Bright Lights In
Areas Cf Other Cities-To
Iiap Out Costs, Etc.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
Tx INSPECTION
COMMISSION NAMED

Though q number OF Business mat
hrgely % "a routine nature, how
came up for consideration. tho
boz and City Council waled shrough
proceedings or the monthly meet
held last night with greater dis
N than i- generally the case. And
Ing the Wsy for the approaching
sulc holidays, was not overlooked
ihe customary order providing Tor
pym no of December salaries OF
'ey officials and employees nn
.erber Is. instead Of the end Of the
Ih vas adopted.
"Wbile Way" On "Screen"
aa among the matters that came
I,a lhc city fathers was q tentative
'ne o.. plans Of establishing Il city
ihepuy" ps proposed several weeks
by Alderman Strange. and in
.ea By his colleagues, providing the
tase attached thereto is not 100
}. and ways and means can be
rl 90 bring 1t about. IN this con-
.0n there were present before the
gel Edmund p. Comfort. district
Ieen'a.iye OK the General Electric
.Hny with headquarters at Phila.
.Aa. ana II. T. Connolly, suparin.
Peat Of the Annapolis Public tltili-
Company Mr. Comfort addressed
Council and also gave an in.ere St.
exhibition Of lantern slides shcw-
the white way areas OF other
I AdAcasins the Council, MIR.
'l1H stated among ether thinss,
~ the nine States included in his
iG Annapolis ANA Dover. Del.
Continued On Page la
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12

TO Hold Clay Pigeon Shoot

tne Beniieid Gun Club will hold a
cay pigeon shoot for prizes on Christ
mas Day, beginning al ! ,. m.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
NOme.Lihe Atmosphera
Navy Harriers Won

oc"ntinued ON Page b,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12

tc. >.inued ON Page A.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23
Old Buildings Made New.

Two ordinary cottages in this city
were recently remodelled and trans
formed into attractive, up-to-date
bungalows. The buildings are the
properties of Jos. Casso in Railroad
avenue between Nichols avenue and
Opelousas streets, and Henry Casso in
St. Patrick, between Mississippi and
Iberville streets. The. plans for the
remodelling were drzlan ;>ad the work
ems. 'Nc.vent Keller, s.1 the ex
- As,st5olns, Aices Savoie, G. I. .e-,,ol,o
Bend asss-seG sa,!sh byG ae'is Rosaa - ers, Jules
and Sidney Guedry at Brjfaiborne Hi
dalgo of the same place. The work
on both buildings shows architectural
taste of very high order, and the
work was done in a most skillfu]
manner. Both structures are a credit
to the workmanship of Mr.. Guedry
and have been the subject of much
admiration mad much favorable COM
ment. Mr.. Guedry is to be congrat-
ulated upon his splendid architectu-
raj and building achievements. They
are much talked of and will no doubt
bring him considerable business.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23
HOUSE MOVING PROGRESSING
Nine Buildings Rolled Back-Si,
More to Change Locations.

Considerable progress has been
made during the past few days of fair
weather, in the moving of houses
which are in the path of the new
| levee in course of construction in Fau-
bourg la Pipe and below. Thus far
the moving Of nine has been completed
The three small residence buildings
on the LeBoeuf plantation at the
Hover end Of the new levee have been
moved back The old Sims homestead
ut the extreme lower end of the fau-
bourg has been completely demoi*'1-
! I'd and the material is fast being
..artcd away. Coming towards town
and in the order named the residences
of Prosper Rodriguez, q. L. Rodri-
guez, Al. Chapman (formerly of Paul
Braud) and A. A. Sarradet have been
pulled back to their new locations,
and one of the dwelling houses of
Mrs j. c. Braud, the last one at this
end of the faubourg to be disturbed
| has also been pushed far to the rear
The residence of Mrs. Sidney Chau-
vim, between Aoose of Mrs. Edgard
Temp!el and Cerilien Esncault is on
rollers and will soon be in its new
Eposition. There remains to be moved
in order to clear the path for the
new levee six buildings. as follows:
The large residence building on the
old Dugas plantation, now the prop
erty of the LeBoeuf Planting Com
pany; the residence of Mrs.
Charles ,Jambois; adjoining the prop
erty of A. A. Sarradet on the upper
side; that of Mrs. Edgard Templet
on the upper side of Mrs. Jambois
that of Cecilien Esneault adjoining
Mrs. Sidney Chauvin on the upper
side and the new bungalow Of John
B. Martin above Cecilien Esneault,
Arrangements have been made for
the moving of all these houses and
with good weather prevailing the
work will be completed in about ten
days. The moving of these many
buildings and the cutting down of the
many giant live oaks, beautiful mag
nolias, cedar and other shade trees
which are in the path of the new
levee, and the general upheaval and
destruction resulting therefrom in and
to one of the most picturesque settle
ments on the entire Mississippi river,
present a scene of devastation and des
olation sad indeed to behold and sug-
gest the inquiry ''what is the use to
spend years and fortunes in improv-
ing and beautifying, for ruthless man
to destroy?
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23
Protect the Doves.

1--WE have just received from DR.
N. Himel of st. James parish let
ter from which we extract the fol
lowing: "rhe dove season opens Sep,
tember 16, but that is shame. Kill
the mother bird and the little ones
perish in the nest. Writing this let
ter at 6 am. hear them cooling tC
their nestlings all around the yard
1t is thus all along the coast. | am
keen for sport, but | will not kill
doves at this season. Now they fly
about in pairs, but when the little
ones are grown they will fly in droves'
'Dr. HimeI is right in his resent
ment against a law that permits the
slaughter during nesting time of SC
tender and friendly and innocent a
creature as the dove, and if, as the
doctor tells us, the nesting season is
not yet complete the Legislature
should be urged to revise the law and
postpone until a few weeks later the
time when pot hunters may profit by
and private hunters may gloat over
their bags of doves. Opening and
closing dates for hunting of all kinds
are determined by specific arts of the
Legislature, and the Conservation
Commission has merely the function
of enforcing the law. All beyond
that which could be expected of the
ornithological branch Of Colonel
Alexander's department might be to
keep watch over the mating seasons
of the various bird species and to
father legislation to protect them at
that time.
ut has been suggested that the
nesting season of the dove may be
a bit later in Southern Louisiana than
in the northern part of the state, and
that an open season unobjectionable
in the upper parishes might find the
coast doves still busy with the early
education of their fiedgings. In any
event the point raised by DR.. Himel
is a good one. We feel sure Louisiana
does not wish to have her baby doves
starved in the nests and that If a
change in the statute is necessary
it will be made at the next session of
the Legislature. .'-Times-Picayune.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23
New Year Services.

Beautifully simple yet most impress
sive were the services last evening
which ushered in the Jewish New
Year, and were commemorative rt
that joyous holiday Rosh Hashanah:
The Temple was filled to capacity and
special music was rendered for
the occasion. The choir was COM
posed of Misses Agnes Buquoi; Olive
Stuart, Lillith Hines, Elsie Schroeder,
with Miss Jeanne Fortier at the or
gan. An outstanding feature of the
morning Services and one that was
most impressive, was the dedication
of a handsome new altar clotn which
was presented to Congregation Blkur
Cholim by MIR. and Mrs. Marcel Him
ler for their small daughter Rachel
Ruth. IT,. dedication service rs well
d., the other SERVICE; were corducted
by Me3srs Raphael Singer and Wal
ter Lemann In addition to the choir
Il lovely solo traditional holiday mu-
sir was sung by Judge Sam Leblanc.
Sol Klotz sounded the shofar in mas
terly manner. In keeping with this
holiday all places of business owned
by Jewish merchants closed their
doors for the day and the spirit of
happiness was to be found in every
home.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23
Happy New Year.

Today being Rosh Hashanah, the
Hebrew New Year, The Chief takes
pleasure in extending to it's Jewish
friends and patrons best wishes for
a joyous and prosperous New Year.
May the New Year bring to them sue
cess in their undertakings and full
measure of peace, happiness, con-
|tentment and prosperity.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23
Miss Freda Singer arrived yestef-
day from New Orleans to spend the
Jewish New Year with her parents.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Louisiana-Parish of Ascension
nty-Seventh Judicial District Gonr1.
B. Rosenberg e. Sons, Inc.


Twenty-Seventh Judicial District Gonrt.
B. Rosenberg & Sons, Inc.
VS.. No. 3006
Simon Bolac
Fly VIRTUE of and in obedience to an Or
ID der of seizure and sale. issued by .n
above named court. in the above az *
titled and numbered cause, and TO me-
rected. I have seized and taken inlo IL. ~
possession, and will offer for sale at pepi.
auction, to the last and highest bidder,
cording to law, at the pricipai tront " ~
Of the courthouse in Donaldsonvilie' ha'
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Z. 1922
at II o'clock a. m. the following desefips'
property, to-wit
A certain stock of shoes and hn"iefy.
One iron safe. ..;nr5
All fixures in store buildins roaSisA'"'b
of Shelves, tables chairs, etc.
Seized in the above entitled aHh ...s,s
bered cause to pay and satisfy the VII.
sued in this cause. say the sun of three W. W..
dred dollars with interest at the rate oa ~
per cent per annnm thereon, from w., ~.
7th day of October, 1921, until pald, anu =
per cent on the aggregate principal anu r,
terest as attorneys fees and also the go
of five dollars. RS
Terms and condtions-Cash in y. -
currency.
GEORGE II. RICHARD.
Sheriff, Parish of Ascensioh-
Donaldsonville, La. Aug. 5, l92z.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23

The date fixed for the opening of
the South Louisiana fair is drawing
near, and as vast number of visitors
from the lower river parishes must
go over this road in coming to Don
jacksonville, it is imperative that it
should be placed and maintained in
good order during the big event which
means SO much for this city.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. August Dugas and
family removed this week from the
dwelling house which they formerly
occupied in Lafourche street, to the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix For
tier, at the upper end of Faubourg la
Pipe, where they are now comfortably
domiciled.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23

The Louisiana Division, United
Confederate Veterans reunion, will
be held in Baton Rouge, September
26 and 27. A large delegation is ex-
pected from all parts of the state and
extensive preparations are being made
for their entertainment.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23

r. S. Vickers, manager of the South
Louisiana fair, today received a tele-
gram from James P. Armitage, who
is in New Orleans in which he says
that the ferry boat Ruth will arrive
here about September 29, in fine
shape to accommodate the large crowd
of visitors to the fair.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23

Since good weather has set in no
serious complaints have been heard
against the condition of the road at
the lower end of the new levee which
became almost impossible at the end
of last week. The surface, although
rough, is dry and hard Thursday
morning the hauling and spreading of
gravel ON this piece of road
was begun, and this it is believed will
protect it against a recurrence of the
condition which prevailed last week.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23
Jos. N. Gourdain Nominated.

The Chief takes pleasure in extend
ing hearty congratulations to its good
friend, Jos. N. Gourdain of St. James
upon his recent nomination to the posi-
ton of member of the State Board
|ef Education. Mr.. Gourdain has con-
siderable experience in school matters
to his credit having served for twen-
ty-five years as superintendent of the
public schools of St. James. At the
time of his first election to the office,
the public school system in st. James
as everywhere else in the state, was
in a very crude condition, and to his
untirng and well directed efforts dur
ign all these years, is due in a large
measure the splendid educational i'm
provements, methods and facilities
which prevail and are credit to that
parish today. His vast experience and
long training eminently qualify him
for the position and make it certain
that he will prove one of the most
valuable members of the board.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23

stenography, bookkeeping, sales
manship and English are taught at
Walden's Donaldsonville Business
College, which opens over X-Ray
Pharmacy Sept 26.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23
QUARTERLY STATEMENT
COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK

OF DONALDSONVILLE, La.
Report furnished to the Examiner of State
Banks by the Commercial and Savings
Bank. located at Donaldsonvile,
Parish of Ascension, at the
close of business on
Sept. Is, 1922.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23

Miss Rosina A. Singer will leave
on Sunday for Palestine, Texas, where
she has accepted a position on the
staff of the Daily Herald.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23

Take advantage of the opportunity
offered to qualify for civil service
examination. Attend Walden's Dom
aldsonville Business College, on the
second floor of the Grand Theatre,
which opens September 26.