davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
By HENRY WOOD.
nited Press stan Correspondents.

ROME Jan % tsundsy 2ao ID. M
Pope Benedict ~ is -till strongly
resisting death
Physicians said however that he
was losing his hearing and that be-
tween the intervals 81 coma the
supreme uontin was uuu BILE 10 rcruE-
niEs those at his bedside
Masses were said in the hols fathers
chamber a. midnight iie manifested
no evidence 0f being aware Of what
was going on around him
The pope was having great
difficulty in breathing Al times he
was able 90 converse.
However his faculties were
gradually falling
At l55 a. m. Dr. Cherubini an
nouuced that the popc's condition
wts hopeless. but that he might live
"a skort while unless there was
sudden seizure Death Of his hnn-
ness b. Imminent" said Dr BatuSiini
ROME Jan 2l.-vfiosso O clocF l---
u b. entirely possible that Pope Ben
odisi NN viii survive ~ nigh Fath-
cr Hasiie. the pontiff. nurse and hi=
holiness nephew count persino de-
olared. as they lcfi the bed chamber
ut $40 o'clock They said be- had
rallied shortly before chat hour.
NEW YORK. Jan 50 - Nswspa per=
throughout America today published
dlspatcke- credited 90 ne Associated
Press and ths international News
service. purp9rtlng to announce the
death ~ ror~ Benedict Nv These
disputcn.r were published 49, direct
cables from Rome and caused wide
spread grief ana mourning through
ouf lh' American Catholic yommuni-
ties
1u several citics church n,Bs we're
tuIlpd when extra editions OF Asso-
u.sfDd Press and International Ser
Nigo newspapers wcrH issurd contain
.rE IHp premature announcement un -
f.r tho Rom, date uu,
LONDON Jan 90 >.w.papers
uHrt fHI- morn4ng iNsr' recalling
IHt.T tN.Huu~ containing tho un-
.uuuHrWrut or tho death uf pope
Hsu,I.. ~ carried o. tl, Erutor
.rtn..
Th. Wrtiv Dispatch said
AZ sIt o. m Renters definitely
announced the pope was dead Al
U m fuis wns hastily rstracfed.
wfN th. declaration that the an
. uuluc,w,u. wtH premature. A.
Reuter-. announced fh. pope was
] rfII olive If 81 w
TH. Reuter- pr.n,, tf H.IF stated
From information rsrsIved from
/ Rome U appears ttlf Il. announce
/ mont of 'nr death ut The pope was
I premature At w ui- holiness
wa- rII N.iuF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
DEATH
IN
DISPATCHES
FROM ROME
Earlier Reports of Pom
tiH's Death Proved
Incorrect

PARIS, Jan. 22-The cor
respondents at Rome of Paris
newspapers report the Pope died
at 6 a. m.
LONDON, Jan. % UNITED
Press) The Paris correspondent
of the Exchange Telegraph has
wired his agency that the late
editions Of the Paris newspapers
report the pope died at 6 o clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
SENATOR At TTACKS
HARDING'S FARM
CONF FERENCE PLAN
Trying to Steal Thunder
of Agricultural Bloc,
Harrison Says
d, LNMI-s .. kOI.nEnI.

AgIflNETnN lain tfnIIst IU
attarl- on President Harding aari.
..ritrr.I rgrf,rau.s au fhr ays uf T.
....r4bi.u. here Naudat va- made.
t.I.g ip fr. ..naf. and bN nrm
..-..,..,.... r..,I.,. b.,.
a,.. ....,.f..,,,,... y,IT ,..,, ,f.,f,,
DID,. ..... ..........t DE-. I'd ....',,t.... ,.rI.,
i,.,,J ,.r ,..'...,.,..,., .,r d,.,.i,, ..
I, .,. NAM, b.. .....,,.,..f..t r..I rs
.....'.. o.. 1.'
49,. -
'''"
"N'- '. '''''-
'''"" ''''''''''' '' ''
''-N.
senator l"i iiArf.-nn S.l-s'pyi
100 90" s"na''. charged mat iHr con
Ference wa 'hI'd ini Ih' rHtn"r' "i
-l'"Nnt lh' 'huh''' "I lh' "kil-
'uliWiNl hl''
Farm association leaders fear Tho
conference WIN develop iui" na'ii"
between dirt iarW't- and ih' rmI.
road and financial interests
Will" Secretary of AEuculturr
Wallace hu- pointed uuf Thar apr
proNimafoly two-tmrd- OF the d'iu.
Gute- are representative of the ugrl-
cultural Interests or related liura 900.
farm association leaders charge thiI
"u rnH,tionury sruuu huIi- Iny
bumuDo or power
The conference. scuutur Uurrison
dssfHrDd .I- nothing Uuf am Hrfsfr.E
an Harding. .usrf fn fnHEa. DO .Ut,.,r
,b,f ayy lafU fU, U.tft.r tY.. Get
.,p,.s fr.tr rr. ..,.f.r.r... ma mat
,,.,.,,, t.. fr.. u. .,t.rt. ,. f...
t,, ,,..,-.-.. aha, ti+. r.,r, tI,, t,.
-, ..i..,.. ,.. ,.....,t,s t,,rr ~,
,.,..r a., i.'. ',,., I...,l.r. ,,., ,,,,.,,'.,.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
BOYS AND GIRLS

What do you know about George
Washington and how well can
You tell ~ 800 in cash prizes
for the best answers. See Page ,,
Section . today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
C"-opcrnti,c I'inn

The all- American cooperative COM
mission. composed uf farmer inter
f.afH. stated
Tho only satisfactory solution is
she enactment uf H measure enabling
tru farmers tp urrun.Fp thslr own Do-
operative hanks uuI rr 90 unions
and uuuE fhr.r r-edH resources uu.
der their own control The urmors
OF Eurnr, have hHI fh.. urh fur
moro than 90 Nsur.
Głos polek., 1922-08-16

funkcye okreSla artyku} TX, par.
Is.
Par. 9. Komitety sa nastepujace:
(a) Komitet Wiankow w sprawie
zak}adania rozwoju Wiank6w
Grup ma}o-letnich, try czionkinie
80.
Cd Komitet rozwoju ideowego
W Wiankach Grupach malo-let-
Mich, trzy czlonkinie (3).
(e) Komitet Stypendystyczny,
trzy cz4onkinie 90.
Par. 10. Komitet agitacyjny ma
sic zajac tworzeniem nowych grup
w miejscu dalszej okolicy gdzie
z. P. bedzie uwazac "a stosowne
wydelegowac czlonkinie tego ko-
mitetu "a co ma podroz dyete
$500 dziennie zwr6cone. Czlonki-
ME lub komitet, ktorzy bez kosztu
zakiadaja nowe grupy, maja mice
wyp4acone po $500 "a nowo przy-
jete cz4onkinie po op4aceniu 3
assesment6w. Czlonkini komitetu
kt6ra prZedstawi kandydatke do
jakiejkolwiek starej grupy otrzy-
mule $1.00.
(dJ Obowiazkiem komitetu agi
tacyjnego jest podtrzymywac ma
4e lub upadajace grupy polece-
MIA Zarzadu G}ownego, oraz ba-
czenie czy grupy So nalezycie pro-
wadzone i ma udzielac stosow-
nych rad i wskaz6wek lynne CRU
pom.
Par. II. (a) Komitetem agita-
cyjnym Wiank6w jest kazda re-
prezentantka grupy, ktorej obo-
wiazkiem bye powinno zaiozy6
grupe maloletnich, "a co pobiera
25c cd kazdej aplikacyi jesli 70
stale protektorka i nauczycielka
teize grupy a ma najmnieJ 25
czIonkin, dostaje $500 tygodnio-
Wo.
Głos polek., 1922-08-16

Par. a. Kazda reprezentantka gr.
ma rowniez zajac sic strona nau-
kowa towarzystwa Wianka grup
malo letnich zaiozonych przy tel
grupie
Par. 5. Do Wydzialu OSwiaty o.
pr6cz reprezentantek grup moze ma
lezet kazda dobrze mySlaca czlon-
KIM Zwiazku Polek, "a oplata po.
datku rocznego $500 czlonkinie
honorowe Zwiazku Polek.
Par. 6. Wydzial oswiaty starac
sic powinien ably kazda grupa wzie
la udziaI w piracy ideowej, oswiato
wei liczebnej, co do wzrostu Or
ganizacyi dlatego ma podzieliG
swa prace ma komitety.
Par. 7. Zarzad Zwiazku Polek W
styczniu zwoluje wszystkie repre-
zentantki grup ma pierwsze zebra
ME Wydzia4u O$wiaty organizu-
je go mianujac sta4y Zarzad ko-
mitety z listy czlonkin Wydzialu
OSwiaty.
Par. 8. Zarzad Wydzialu OSwia-
ty ma sic skladaG z pieciu cz}onkih
wybranych z reprezentantek grup:
(a) Przewodniczaca Wydzia}u o
Swiaty pefni funkcye temu urzedo-
Wi przynalezna.
(b) Vice przewodniczaca W ME
obecnosci prezeski ma wszelkie
prawa przywileje obowiazki tego
urzedu.
(c) Sekretarka w. o. opr6cz przy
naleznych zajee tego urzedu ma u
trzymywaG liste protektorek wian-
k6w, ilosc dzieci, miejsce posie-
dzeh, ich dzialalnosG z kt6remi W
sprawach oswiatowych ma bye w
ciaglem porozumieniu.
(d) Kasyerka w. o. utrzymuje
kase, wyszczeg6lnieniem fundu-
szu, dochodu rozchodu.
(e) Bibliotekarka w. 0. ktorej
Głos polek., 1922-08-16


ma Wydzialu O. pelni funkcye DO
mocnicza kontroluiaca bezintere
sownie, lecz przysluguja mu row.
niez warunki tez same przy zalo-
zeniu Wianka.
Par. y. Komitet Rozwoju ideo-
wego ma zachecac grupy do urza-
dzania obchod6w przedstawiei
amatorskich stosownych ma rome
uroczysto$ci.
(a) Ma uiozyc jednolity pro-
gram dla grup Z. P. ma rome uro-
czyst0sci narodowe dostarczyc
materyalu odpowiedniego w
czasie stosownym ma taxa uroczy-
stoSc. Ma om6wic " artykuIe przy
sianym do Glosu Polek lub przed-
stawic redaktorce swoje idee pi-
smiennie w stosownym czasie pre-
dewszystkiem; (c) ma swoja rada
dopomagac grupom do ulozenia
stosownego programu, dostarczyc
materya}u, jak: sztucZek. monolo-
gov, wierszy, pieSni itp.
(b) Komitet rozwoju przy CRU.
pach maloletnich ma baczyG, by
tylko jezyk polski byI uzywany ma
pOsiedzeniach, wskazywaG pick
nose mowy ojczystej, umiIowa
ME stron rodzinnych rozbudzac.
(c) Ksztalcic i urabiac duszy
czki dzieciece, muzyka, ktorycl
lekcye ma fortepianie stale odby
wac sic powinny w Domu Zwiazkj
Polek nauczycielki ME moga po
bierac wiecej jak soc ma godzine
Ma tworzyc chory odpowiednio
dobranych cz4onkin okolicznych
wiankow.
Cd Ma zakladaG w kazdej
miejscowosci gdziekolwiek sic o.
kaze potrzeba, szko}ki jezyka pol
skiego ma zadanie danej grupy, z
potwierdzeniem Zarz9du / miesz-
kancow stanu. w szk6}ce tel ma
bye udzielany jezyk polski, pisa
ME poprawne, gramatyka, histo-
rya polska literature.
(e) Ma zadanie grupy danej
miejscowosci, zasilac szkole kro-
ju / szycia z zastrzezeniem, re zgIc
81 sic ma kurs najmniej Is ucze-
mic.
. (f) w miejscowosci gdzie sic
zalozy Choir Spiewu, gdzie wy
magana bedzie jakakolwiek pomoc
finansowa, udzieliG takowa Ii tyl-
ko przez pierwszy rok istnienia.
(g) Ma zajat sic tworzeniem
r6Anych, cwiczef rozrywek sto-
sownych dla mlodocianego wieku
by elastycznemi ruchami wyra-
biaG zrecznosc sile.
Par. Ia. Stypendya Zwiazku Po-
Głos polek., 1922-08-16
II Si6Str Jednaj ROdzlny " zwiazku POIsk

Do grupy 214, Towarzystwa Matk Boskiej Cze-
stochowskiej wv Polek Am. naezy az jedenaScie
Siostr (11 iak nastepuje:
Zofa, Marta, Julia Wiadyslawa Betlejewska;
Anna Rozaia Paczkowske
Stanislawa Szwaczkowska, Wiktorya Leonarska,
Stefania Zaborowska, Zenona D}ugohska, Veronica
Kysakowska.
Zdaje Sic re takim rekordem zadna lima organi-
zacya poszczycc sic ME moze. Dzieki tym Siostrom,
ze tax jedna gos drugiej wstapi4y. Znaczy to, re
kochafy Zwiazek Polek, re i'm dobrze Zwazku
Polek, kobiecej organizacyi Ameryce Radeby$my
widzieG wiece takich gorliwych Siostr naszych.
Kto wiecej moze sic poszczycc TAXA, wieksza lub
nlniejsza czba czfonkn jednej rodzny? Prosimy!
Głos polek., 1922-08-16

tNANe Nii oPiy "o On vi cCJ-
mu XIII wv. Polek, ma ktorym to
Sejmie przyjeliSmy i zatwierdzi-
iysmy zreformowana do nowszych
czasow wymogow konstytucye ma
szej organizacyi.
Me wchodzimy w to kto poda} j.
nicyatywe tel lub owej sprawy dla
dobra calej organizacyi. Cd tego
by} komitet zamianowany prawnie
przez Prezeske Zwiazku Polek. Ko-
mitet ten po rozpatrZeniu roznych
projektow, poprawek, dorad, caloSG
albo Zatwierdzi} albo calkiem od-
rzuci} CO uwazai "a niekonieczne,
niepotrzebne albo "a nieodpowied-
ME. Dosyc, re opracowa} konstytu-
eye tax ze wszech stron dobrze "a
stosowana, re dis dopiero ja poczy
nanny coraz to lepiej oceniac.
Otoz kiedykolwiek jestesmy w
watpliwosci, uciekajmy sic do tel
konstytucyi. Jest to nasz sedzia,
nasze najprzedninejsze prawo.
w tych dniach przeczytalismy so
bic Artyku4 25, konstytucyi Zwiaz-
ku Polek, odnoszacy sic do Wydzia
lu OSwiaty. Poniewaz wielu zw}asz
cza nawszym naszym Siostrom Wy
dzial Oswiaty ME jest znany pre-
to przytaczamy tn artyku@ ten dla
ich informacyi.
Dobrze by}oby, aby kazda ma
szych Siostr konstytucye wv. Po-
lex sobie nabyla.
Artyku4 25. - Wydzial Oswiaty
Zwazku Polek
ARTYKUL XIV.
WydziaI Oswiaty.
Par. 1. Fundusz Wydzialu Oswia
ty tworzy sic regularnych oplat
1c miesiecznie Cd czlonkini, 2 fun
duszu biblioteki, dobrowolnych
ofiar grup os6b prywatnych, oraz
urzadzanych przedstawien i zabaw
przez Wydzial Oswiaty.
Par. 2. Fundusz Wydzialu Os-
wiaty ma rozdzielac sic ma try
czeSci:
(a) Fundusz administracyi
szkolek z ktorego So wyp}acane
pensye administracyi, komitet6w,
nauczycielek zakupno ksiazek
szkolnych, it'd.
(b) FundusZ Wiank6w urzyty
ma aSitacye 1 rozw6j grup malolet-
mich.
(c) Fundusz Biblioteki stypen
dystyczny ma prenumerate pism,
sakupno ksiazek, / oplacaDie biblio
tekarki, it'd.
Par. 3. Do Wydzialu Oswiaty ma
naleze6 jedna cz}onkini kazdej
grupy obrana wiekszoScia gios6w
przy rocznych wyborach urzedni-
GEEK grupy.
Głos polek., 1922-08-16

@'"a fns s permit a9a No. ' q. 'psH.S P%
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19
SPECIAL TALES|NEN
FOR MURDER TRIAL
Case Against Cronmiller And
Pease, From Howard County
Next Monday

Judge Robert Moss, in the Circuit
Court. has fixed Monday of next week
sor the trial of the case of MarshalI
Pease and William C. Cronmiller.
charged with the murder of James B.
Pattison, and has drawn special
panel OF talesmen from which the jury
will be chosen The crime was COM
mitted in Howard county about two
months ago, and was removed to the
local jurisdiction under change of
venue. Drawing of the special panel
of jurors resulted as follows:
From Annapolis, which comprises
the Sixth district: John NJ Taylor,
William E. Feldmeyer. T. Kent Green.
Frank A. Munroe. Jacob F. Popham.
Joseph McGraw, Aaron L. Goodman
Louis H. Dove, and Wiley II. States
(colored). N''4 s'H-s
Talesmen from the other districts
who were drawn are: a'.f 'ps'f f'o
First District-John E. colfifison,
Charles E. Wilkerson. J. irving Bird.
Mclean Shepherd. Hezekiah Best, and
Thomas W. Beard
Second District-Wilbur Finkbine
Horace Williams, Henry Heller, John
Linthicum, William E. Ford, and
Frank n Basil
Third District-Benjamin H. Amos
lanes A. jenkins, Louis B. Pumphrey
Thomas ~ Benson. Orlando H
Duvall, Robert Johnson. Frank M
Bond.
Fourth District-James F. Baldwin
John A. Watts, d. Webster Allen
Chester NJ. Shipley. Melvin E. Stew
art, Edward Griffith, John NJ. Low
man..
Fifth District-C. Conrad Stoll, w
Grady Benson, Abram Rider. Nelson
Phelps, Herbert Pumphrey, William
t. Downs. James l.. Wesley.
Eighth District-Fernando Weems
James E. Linton, Louis A. Crandall
Edmund o. Atwell, and Philip n
Prout. Jr.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19
PROMINENT OFFICER
OF EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
SPEAK AT CALVARY CHI.

Rev. DR.. Charles E. Guthrie. of
Chicago. ILL.,. will speak at Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. State
Circle. on Friday night. October 20. at
o'clock. Dr. Guthrie is the execu-
tive secretary of the Epworth League
and is most forceful speaker Spec
ial. music will be furnished by the
combined church and Epworth League
choirs. Drs. Morris E. Swartz and
Don S. Colt. both of Baltimore. will
also speak. The meeting is held un-
der the auspices of the Second De-
partment. that of World Evangelism
of the Calvary Epworth League.
Preceding the meeting a fifty-cent
supper will be served by the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Calvary Church in the
Religious Educational Building. Mary
land avenue and Prince George street
The public is invited.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19
SAY SOCOLOW DID
NOT FIRE THE SHOT
Eye-Witnesses Of Norris Murder
Testify That Actual Slayer
Was Larger Man

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 19.-The
defense scored in the trial at Towson
this morning of Walter Socolow, on
the charge of numbering William B.
Norris on August Is. when ]. Wilson
Register. a witness of the payroll rob-
berry and holdup during which Norris
was shot, declared on the stand that
Socolow was not the man who did the
killing.
Mr. Register. who was passing the
scene OF the daylight crime at the
time it occurred, and who jumped into
a passing automobile and gave chase
to the bandit car. stated emphatically
that the man who killed Mr.. Norris
was bigger. heavier and older in ap-
pearance than Socolow., He testified
that he was only twenty-five feet from
the scene of the shooting. fa ss
Eleanor Randolph. colored, another
witness of the shooting. also testified
that Socolow was not the man who
killed Norris.
Charles P. Country Carey and
John L. (Wiggles) Smith. convicted
members of the murder gang, and
Socolow were expected to take the
stand later in the day. The case is
expected to go to the jury tomorrow
night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19
CIRCLE TO
RAISE FUNDS FOR
SCH. IMPROVEMENTS

The chicken salad supper to be helf
at the Educational Building of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church cn
Thursday. October 26 was the chief
subject of discussion at the meeting OF
the Mothers Circle held yesterday af
ternoon.
There were a great many mothers
present and the meeting was an en-
thusiastic one. Nearly three hundred
tickets for the supper have been sold,
and the ladies are preparing for quite
large crowd. Mrs. Samuel Wood is
chairman of the supper committee
and she and the corps of competent
ladies assisting her are making every
effort to make the supper a great sue
cess. the proceeds of which are to be
used for benefit of the school children
There are many other good ways in
which this money can Re applied.
The treasurer of the Circle has beer
instructed to give $40 to the Athletic
Association of the Annapolis High
School in its drive. 1t was also de-
cided that two prizes should be given
in the Grammar School, and one each
in the Academic Department and
Commercial Department of the High
School, to the pupils attaining the
highest average during the school
year. The nature of the prizes will
be decided by committee of teachers
and mothers to be appointed some
time in MAY.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19
BAL T|MORE MEN HELD
FOR OPERATING STILL
IN THIRD DISTRICT

Continuing their activities against
Illicit stills for the manufacture of
liquors Federal Prohibition agents
yesterday swooped down on the farm
known as the Bond property between
Elvaton and Pasadena in the Third
district and seized a 1,000-gallon
still
The raid was conducted by Agents
Ford and Flinchum, who also de-
stroyed 5000 gallons of rye mash and
So gallons of alleged rye whisky.
They found that the still was oper-
ated by 10-horse power steam boil
er and that around 1t were IA 800
gallon capacity mashboxes and zoe
pounds of sugar as well as a lot of
rye and corn.
Two men arrested in the raid.
George Arnold. s43 West Fayette
street. and Frank Brenton, 1922 Boyd
street, claimed that they had been en-
ployed three days ago to care for the
still and to operate it. A negro on
The farm, Ed Green, was also arrest
ed and charged with giving the men
the right of way through his prop
erty, as well as allowing them to sieer
in his barn. They were all taken to
the Northwestern Police Station, Bal
timore, and held for a hearing.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19
THREE SHIFTS 4 !.
|N[lNEUP Of 1T
NAVY GR|DDERS
Lentz, Guard; Parr. End, And
Flippen, Halfback, Replaced
BY Other Men AS Result OF
Showing In Bucknell Game
Saturday
McWHORTER is STAR
OF GEORGIA TECH, TOO

Three important changes were
made in the lineup 1. OF the Naval
Academy football team at practice
yesterday afternoon. and the arrange
ment is likely to continue through
the Georgia Tech game on Saturday,
as today will be the last afternoon
for serious practice before the game.
Mckee went into the backfield for
Flippen, Zuber continued in the place
OF Lentz, the big right guard. and
Stolz was substituted for Parr, one
of the veterans of the team, at left
end. The latter change was some
what unexpected.
The change works a considerable
loss Of weight to the team. Zuber
Is outweighed more than 80 pounds
by Lentz, but is a very hardy and ag-
gressive youth and much more OF a
fighter than his big rival Mckee is
10 pounds lighter than Flippen, but
more experienced, as he won his let
ter and star in 1920. Stolz and Parr
each weigh about lS5, but Stolz is a
very rugged youth He was a SUBJ
stitue last year. his first at the Acad-
emy. The varsity was given only a
brief scrimmage, as the players have
been going rather stiff pace and
a let-up was deemed advisable.
Most OF the temporary stands have
CONTINUED On Page 4l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19
MYERS COMPANY GETS
]. C|TY'S CONTRACT FOR
Is TONS SOFT COAL

BY waiting few weeks and re-
advertising for new bids, the public
property committee of the City
Council was enabled to save the city
in the neighborhood of SIS on the an
nual contract for furnishing the sup
ply OF fuel for the several municipal
buildings
The contract which calls for fur
nishing 75 tons of soft coal, delivered
in the bins OF the different buildings
has teen awarded to the Henry b..
Myers Company, at $3.50 per ton. The
only other bid received was that from
the Lloyd Coal Company (B. Bernard
Lloyd, at $3.50 per ton. When bids
were first asked, the figures submit
ted were in the neighborhood of S11.
Conditions arising out of the strike
OF coal miners as well as the rail-
road tioup, having considerably i'm
proved, hence the lower price at
which the city will now buy its coal
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19
CLAIM NEW EVIDENCE =
WILL BE UNCOVERED

Based upon disclosures made by
States Attorney Robert F. Leach. OF
Baltimore city. who is prosecuting the
case of Walter Socolow. charged with
the killing OF Walter b. Norris in the
payroll holdup and killing case in
Baltimore two months ago, the grand
jury OF Anne Arundel county today
re-opened the investigation OF tho
tragedy at Belle Grove Inn, in the
upper county. several months ago.
that resulted in shooting to death OF
Michael Cadora. and injury OF several
other persons.
A score or more witnesses, num-
her Of whom were examined at the
original investigation conducted at
the county Jail here, have been sum
moned to appear before the grand in
quest. A number OF the witnesses
are young women.
New evidence tending TO fasten the
crime upon Walter Socolow, Jack"
hart and "Wiggles" Smith. who figur-
ed in the Norris holdup, robbery and
murder in Baltimore, is said to he
in the hands of the authorities. Ac-
cording to States Attorney Leach. OF
Baltimore, the investigation has
shown that these three were impli-
Gated in the shooting and that one
of them may have fired the fatal shot.
Search For Madeline Smith
Deputies yesterday searched for
Madeline Smith, who. at the time OF
the shooting, gave her address as s14
Hamilton Terrace. Baltimore, and
Frederick Rutledge, 603 West Sara
toga street Baltimore, who suffered
scalp wound during the battle. Miss
Smith has left the city. Rutledge has
disappeared from the Saratoga street
address, but is believed to be I'm the
city. Both are sought for further
questioning along the Eaes developed
recently.
In view of the disclosures made by
Mr. Leach, the grand jury Will en-
/ deavor to ascertain whether SocOlow.
Hart and Smith were at the inn on
the night of the shooting. Mr.. Leach
contends that the trio went there for
the purpose of avenging beating ad-
ministered by Philadelphia gunman
known only as "Blackie" to Fats"
Novak two nights before the fatal
shooting.
Two of the witnesses summoned to
appear are Howard Scarborough. 712
Linwood avenue, and %Coxey" Brophy.
Neither of these has been questioned
| by the authorities heretofore. II was
known that they were present at the
time of the shooting, but as their
testimony had no bearing upon the
previous Investigation, they were 1pi
examined at length. However, with
the new turn OF events in the inves.
tigation. their testimony is consider
ed important. ----. --
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19
PROFESSOR
TO LECTURE IN BALTIC

Walter B. Norris. associate profess
sor of English at the Naval Acad-
envy, will conduct the course in news
paper feature writing to Re given on
Wednesday evenings at the Univer-
sity of Maryland in Baltimore. as a
part of the School of Commerce
training
Professor Norris will begin his
course>with a lecture on "Opportuni-
ties and Rewards in Feature Writ
ing"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19
CONFERENCE HELD
:: :: BYY.W.C, A. BOARD

"A .'setting9upp9 Conference on t'le
work of the Young women's Christian
association was held on Tuesday
night at a meeting of "Y" directors.
The chairman of each, committee gave
an outline of the work planned by her
department for the coming winter.
These plans include an addition II
membership of 500, an educational
program for the Business Girls Club,
a large bazaar to be given in Decen-
ber. play in the spring, travelogucs
and lectures, and other activities.
After the meeting a supper WIS
served for the board members and fol-
lowing this an enthusiastic member
ship meeting was held.