davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Union Miners Turn Hands
To LOOting as Sequal
To Cory Rampage.
BRUTALITY RULES
Lack of Evidence Likely
To Prevent Prosecution
for AtrOcious Crimes
In Strike Area.

Chicago, June 23-New threats
of violence have been made in the
Williamson county mine field
within the last "a hours, DR.. F.
C. Honnold. secretary Of the ILL
nois Coal Operators association,
declared today. He said pumpmen
at three mines of the Madison
Coal company had been threaten
ed that unless they quit work
they would "get the same dose we
gave the strikebreakers In Her
rim"
Herrin, Ill, June 2S.-(By AS
sociated Press) - Bloody" VIII
Hanson county, SO called because
cause of many acts Of violence In
recent times, most Of them accom-
panied by numerous fatalities, TO-
day was preparing for what otfi-
cial action is expected In connec-
ton with the massacre at the Les
ter strip mine when between ~
and As persons were slain a1ter
striking union miners had storm
ed the sixty or more strlkebreaK-
era operating the mine. An IN
ouest into the deaths was expect
ed today, Coroner MCGOWAN say
ing that he hoped today to have
time to get to this feature OF the
affair. There was no indication
that a grand jury would be sum
moned, for it was said that OIL
cials doubted If they could obtain
evidence which would be OF any
value.
Dead Are Uncounted.
So far as the number OF ueau
was concerned, there still was lit
tie but speculation. A score were
in morgues, newspaper men pre-
viously had counted rs bodies IN
the woods and roads, one man dleo
in a hospital Frank harrington
state president of the miners, an
nounced that his official reports
showed A killed; citizens still
brought in reports of bodies ly-
ing around the country, oul
through all of it there was no way
of fixing a definite number.
In the wounded list there were
16 in the Herrin hospital, three
reported in the Carbondale hos
7Continned on mage twol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Japs Decide to
Recall Troops
From Siberia

Toxic, June 23.--( (By Associat-
ed Press. )-The Japanese cabinet
today decided that Japan shall
evacuate Siberia, according ito re-
ports received by the Japanese
News agencies. The decision has
been referred TO the imperial di-
plomatic council.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Interest Mounts In
Journal Film, Sixth
Matinee Tomorrow

known fiction character, was film
ed on the northeast coast Of South
Africa, just off the mouth OF the
Orinoco river; in Algiers, Morocco
and on the Madagascar islands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
MASSACRED Miners SHOT down,
BEATEN AFTER BEING TOLD TO RUN

Herrin, ILL.,, June 23.-(By As
sociated Press) The massacre of
non-union miners in the woods
near the strip mine OF the South
ern Illinois Coal company, where
they were employed, was the act
Of a mob which got beyond the
control OF the cooler element,
which was attempting to escort
the eaptives to Herrin to show
them off to the boys", according
to information gIeaned today.
Say KILLING Deserved
The leaders, it was said, finally
were compelled to yield to the
clamors OF the mob that the
prisoners "beat it." The fleeing
men thereupon were shot down,
beaten to death, and one was
known to have been hanged. AL
though number OF the miners
shudder at the slaughter, all say
"they got just what they de-
served,
AS soon as the Al strip en-
ployers surrendered yesterday
morning, cry went up for the
lives OF the captives, persons who
say they were eye witnesses, state.
The cooler element however, ad-
vised that the prisoners be
marched into town, paraded be-
fore the townspeople and then
sent away. The cooler element
marched just behind the prisoners,
who were at the head OF the pro-
cession, and the disorderly element
flocked behind and beside them.
Caught In Wire Fence
There were cries OF "beat IT.
which grew into a chorus, but the
leaders withstood the demand until
they arrived at a wooded section
about three miies from here.
There the clamor increased and
the mob pressed around the fear
stricken prisoners, some OF whom
mumbled, apparently in prayer.
Witnesses say the leaders, feel
ing unable longer TO resist the
crowds clamor. said to the prison
ers: eyes, you ID better beat IT. "
Then followed the massacre.
How many of the prisoners real
lied that Il was to be a flight OF
death cannot be known.
Between the road and the woods
on the right side, there was a
barbed wire fence. Most Of the
prisoners, probably thinking
vaguely that IT would be some
thing TO have the fence between
them and the mob, began climbing
through the fence.
They had difficulty with their
suit cases. There were shouts OF
drop your suit cases. you won I
need them.v which appealed to
the humor Of the jeering mob.
Most of the prisoners dropped
their suit cases and scrambled
through and scurried into the
woods.
Throats Of Two Cut
The shooting was under way
and the killing was on throughout
the woods. Men we're running and
dodging and the crowds were fol
lowing and shooting at them.
When one fell. the crowd closed
IN and fired a volley into TIE
PROSTATE form. The throats OF two
we're cut.
one OF the wounded men 70
whom the correspondent talked 10
the woods. said he was stes y
shovel worker. The men who
crowded about him said;
"You ought TO know better
than to try to take the bread
! from a union man 3 mouth"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

d. p. Price, executor OF the Pit
took will. was in Salem yesterday
transacting business before the
Oregon supreme court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
LORD TO TAKE DAWES PLACE

Washington, June 23-Eleetion
Of Brlgadier General II. NJ. Lord.
chief Of finance OF the war depart
ment, TO succeed Charles G.. Dawes.
as director of the budget, was an
nounced today at the White
House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
SAM GO|NPERS
AGAIN HEADS
|F.EDE RATION
Veteran Leader Reelected
Unanimously; Morrison
Retained as Secretary
For 25th Time.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June
23-By Associated Press.
Portland, Ore, today was
chosen over Houston, Tex
as, as the seat of the next
convention of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor
which will be held in Octo-
ber, 1923.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

~'->----, oAAO 90 NDJ
Associated Press. "A great wind
and electrical storm today swept
Manitoba, killing at least two per-
sons, injuring others and causing
property damage estimated al
ready in the hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Contract has been let and work
started on a new three story dor
mitory on the campus OF the
girls college Of the Eugene Bi-
bic university. The building will
cost Ss770.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Governors Orders Alone
Start Investigation
OF Murder Ring.
GUARD HELD READY
State Militia Modified
for Use In Disturbed
Area but Order To En-
train Held Back.

Clarksburg, w. Va, June 23.--
The Harrison county court late
today authorized Sheriff Locol
Young to deputize one thousand
men to assist him to preserve or
der in connection with the min
ers strike In this region. The
court took up the question after
it received reports Of an attack
by a mob on a street car carrying
non union miners and officials Of
the Hudson Coal company. Two
men were killed in the fight.
waukegan. H., June 2s.-- (By
Associated Press. )--Goyernor Len
Small at noon today received
telegram from Colonel Samuel N
Hunter, representative Of the ad-
jutant general at Herrin, placing
the blame for the rioting which
led to the massacre OF more than
rs non-union workers, on the
shoulders of the Williamson coun-
ty officials.
Colonel Hunter, who was sent
to Herrin a week ago to report to
the governor and Adjutant Gen
eral Black on the situation, told
the governor In today's message
that he at no time thought the
Williamson county authorities
could handle the situation and
that they should have asked for
troops before the rioting started,
Investigation Begun.
Herrin, ILL.,, June 23.-- (By AS
sociated Press. Official inyesti-
CATION OF the mine war which
killed from 27 to "A near here be-
gan here today in response to In
sistent demand from Governor
Len Small for action by local au-
thorities, when Coroner MCGOWAN
CONTINUED on Page Nine,)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Wind Causes
Two Deaths
In Can a d a

Saskatoon, Sask., June 23.-
Emergency wires strung east of
here today carried word of a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Saturday fair
and warmer; northwesterly winds.
Local: No RAINFALL northwesterly
winds: clear; maximum as; minimum
II: river 1.6 feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Cincinnati, OHIO, June 80
(By Associated Press. - Samuel
Gompers today was reelected
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor without opposition.
An unanimous ballot was cast.
Eight incumbent vice presi-
dents also were reelected.
The only contest developed was
when Thomas F. Flaherty OF
Washington, representing the post
office clerks union, was nominated
to oppose the reelection of Jacob
Fisher of Indianapolis, president
of the BARRIERS union, as seventh
vice president. Fisher, however,
was returned to office.
Tobin Reelected.
In a second and minor contest,
Daniel j. Tobin of Indianapolis,
president of the teamsters union,
won reelection as treasurer over
Joseph A. Franklin of Kansas City,
Kansas, president of the boiler
makers union.
The election of officers was
completed except election Of fra
ternal delegates by the reelection
without opposition of Frank Nor
rison Of Washington, as secretary.
He Is member of the printers
union and has been secretary for
20 years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Today Scores

National
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
CIRCULATION

Average for May 6996.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Mays. Bush and Hoffman; Pen
mock and Ruel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

CONTINUED on page twol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

CONTINUED on page four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
SALADS SERVED IN
PLACE OF SWEETS

Many people prefer salads TO
sweets and for simple refreshments at
IN informal small gathering sand
wiches. chocolate or coffee and a salad
make j pleasant change from the eter-
nal ice cream and cake" that arc so
constantly offered.
Fancy salads though a little trou-
blesome, can be prepared beforehand
and in fact most of them should stand
several hours TO blend properly. Here
are several suggestions for salads
that will make pleasant change.
Frozen Fruit Salad. - Melt one
tablespoon OF butter and add the yolks
Of two eggs slightly beaten. ana three
and one-half tablespoons of sugar,
one teaspoon OF salt. one-third tea
spoon OF paprika, ana few grains
of cayenne. Add gradually, while
stirring constantly. two-thirds of a
cup OF milk and one-Iliird cup OF
yinogar. Cock in double loiler, stir
ring constantly until mixture thick
ems, the time required being about
ten minutes. Remove from boiler,
heat two minutes. and set aside TO
cool. Cut candied cherries in small
pieces. there should he one-fourth of
a cup, and add one tablespoon of
lemon juice. Add one-f2urth cup each
of orange pulp, canned sliced pine
apple cut in small cubes and ban
ana cut in small pieces. Add pre-
pared fruit to first mixture, then add
one-half cup of heavy cream beaten
until stiff and two tablespoons pine
apple juice. Pack in a brick mold to
overflow, adjust cover, Lack in salt
and leo, using equal parts, and let
stand two hours. Remove from mold
cut in slices and serve on lettuce
leaves.
Onion and Tomato Salad.-Mnce
half Bermuda onion and little
sweet green pepper. Put a teaspoon
on each thick slice of ripe tomato
and put each slice of tomato on
little bed of crisp lettuce leaves. Pour
French dressing over all.
Chicken and Tuna Salad.-Tuna is
less EXPENSIVE than chicken and
blends nicely with it. Mix one can
of tuna with a cup of diced chicken,
one tablespoonful of diced pimentos
and two tablespoons of chopped olives
or cucumber or celery according to
the season. Use mayonnaise dressing
and serve on lettuce.
Pineapple Salads - Canned pineap-
pie can be used in different ways to
make delicious rcfreshment salads. If
you like cream a little r0quefort
cheese with cream, and when you
have laid the slices OF pineapple on
lettace leaves fiji the center of each
with the creamed roquefort cheese.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
Lady AstOr To Speak
At WOman's Convention

Lord and Lady Aston will sail for
this country April L. She will speak
on Wednesday. April %, at the mass
meeting 10 be held in Baltimore in
connection with the convention OF the
League OF Women Voters.
In a recent interview with Ameri-
can correspondents in London, Lady
Aston said she was going TO tell her
American audiences that she had i'm
plicit faith in an enduring friendship
between England and America. She
said she proposed to preach the gospel
Of tolerance
She was anxious for American wo-
men 70 accept her word for il that the
English "on the inside" were really
warm friends and great admirers OF
America and Americans. She said
during the three anxious years when
England awaited Americas entry into
the war, she did lot hear single
word of criticism from responsible
Englishman OF Americas attitude.
She also said that British women
did not intend TO form party of their
own in England, but would attach
themselves to the established mems
parties and she would advise Ameri
can women to do likewise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31

sr.l and interesting show will
81 r.,r1 1T the Bladen street armory
Easter Monday and Tuesday
.a.- for the object of raising funds
nr Company M"
rt. entertainment will be called "A
,.gb. n Paris" and the armory will
g.. laid oa in booths to represent we'll
r,,..n cafes N Paris These will line
#, sides Of the floor and the centre
ain +. ms ii Tor dancing and tableaux.
The members of the company and
..o.r friends have been busy for the
4 tya weeks making preparations
Ina expect 10 surprise the public by
,.. uilurencss Of their entertainment.
The following persons have been
a.k,l as serve as patrons and patron
,s, Governor Albert G. Richie.
General VI 4. Reckord. Major and
Mrs john Dep DOuw. Colonel and
Mrs II J Hopkins. Judge and Mrs.
Roter Moss. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Naurec Captain and Mrs. l.. b.
Myers Miss sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs.
<, G,orrc Barber MIR and Mrs. Rid
ecly = Melvin Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Stevens. Mrs " 6. Parlett. and Mrs.
. GassaW3y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
Coffee Tapioca Cream

Combine one-half cup Of condens-
ed milk, few grains of salt. two
ours of toiling water and a cup of
strong coffee in a double boiler, stir
until we'll blended, then add third of
a cup of quick cooking tapioca. Cook
until the latter is translucent. then
beat two egg yolks. add little OF
the tapioca mixture TO them and stir
this into the original mixture. Stir
FOR 4 minute or two, add few drops
Of vanilla and pour the padding into
the teaten whites Of the eggs, keep
ing it fluffy. Serve very cold.-Wash-
ington Star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31

Tie popularity of thc r,oa1rn sweater.
IS Indeed cf All lsg..:ad OuTERwear, is
based not cry on It's " de usefulness, but
W the grea- variety of styles that are
beng csc:.ted continuously. There seems
to be no ei;d to the variations produced
N cut, color and material. for sweaters
reflect every move and fancy OF Dame
fashion, and every change of season.
For the woman or girl who seeks some
thing that reflects The spirit of spring,
something characteristic of the awaken
ing season, in lightness of weight, suit
able color, and timely cut, the sweater
shown here fills the need.
1t is stunning example of the popular
slipover with long sleeves. 1t has a
herring bone stitch with five horizontal
staggered Roman stripes. There are
turned-back cuffs, and the round neck is
hand finished. The tape belt. fastened
in two places at the back, lends an ele-
ment of decoration with its tassel ends.
Its uses are manifold. For street wear
there is nothing more chic. On lawn,
porch, or at the seashore it fits in the
picture, while all indications point TO
deeply irtrenched popularity at the c. I'M
try club, on tennis court or golf links,
during the spring an6 summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
FLU" LEAVES Patient
WEAK AND NERVELESS
Regains Strength After Almost Giving
Up Hopes of Recovery 4

attack of "Flu" after trying
various remedies. She says:
81 never took any medicine
that did me so much good
as DIR. A. w. Chase's Tonic
Pills. / had the Flu and
after | got over it, was SO
weak and nervous, | could
hardly get around. | tried
different medicines but was
no better when | quit using
them than before | started.
A friend sent me one of
your booklets and | read of
DR.. A. w. Chase's medi-
cines. may say that | had
given up all hope of ever
getting better, but three
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
Social and Personal
JeyFIL BIRDS

r. robin taitters in the tree,
afuebigd Oh the fence;
-. .,a Is chatting OF the house
own fortnight hence.
-. ra.et-crested woodpecker
pp.ug TO his mate
.csam about a nest
rpm I'm carly date.
s.1.rd. too, is full of jazz,
And ,auckiing Of a new
Ala .aarm.ng residence he's found
Tsa, has a garden view.
Ali having chosen his abode,
r.e thrush in song relaxes-
.. .e.pder all the brides sing
T.r have 20 pay no taxes.
NINA irving in the n. Y. Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
What He Needed

When Farmer Bassett decided t.
sond his son to college. and selected
one exploiting the advantages OF its
physical training system, he had a
plain talk with the president.
John don't need no setting-up ex
ercises. fle sets up too late already
so I'd ruther you'd cut them out. But
say. if you're got any good getting-up
exercises that are sure thing, go to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31

Ferreira 10. Ferreyra 7-5. Hanway.
Bouts won-s Total 6.
Yalo-Hanway dete led BierSeaenk
IL. Cooke 70. Tellof 81 rs. Bouts
won-S Kerran. deseatod Se6right
ia. Fcrreira rs. Boats won.
Total-5.
Massachusetts, Tech -Fe-Tcyva de-
feated Dicrschenk 10. Cooso 20 Ker-
nan rs Bouts won2 rellefsen
defeated Herman rs. DoG,5 w0n-1.
Total-4.
Columbia-Ferreira dc.esiea Cooke
"a. Tellcfsen "a. Bouts yIa-2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31

Spanish Influenza or Flu
as this dread disease is now
generally called, almost IN
variably leaves the sufferer
weak, nervous, discouraged
and depressed. AS a matter
of fact, some people never
fully recover from the effects
of "Elu" simply because they
do not know there are RENE
dies that will bring back
their health and strength.
In a letter, Mrs. Jonas Myers,
R. F. D. No. 1, Kelly's Sta
ton, Pa, tells how she coun-
teracted the effects of a severe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31

boxes of DR.. A. w. Chase's |
Tonic Pills made me feel |
like a new person. / feel /.
now as if life was worth !
living once more, and am
recommending DR.. A. W. =!
Chase's medicines to every |
one / know"
You can buy DR.. A. w.
Chase's remedies at all drug
stores. To be sure of getting
the genuine, see that the por-:
trait and signature of A. W.
Chase, M. D., are on each
box. This trade mark is your
protection against limitations.
Advertisement. A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
Mrs. Stevens
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Paul Stevens gave a beauti-
fully appointed bridge luncheon yes
terday in honor of Mrs. Albert Penn
and Mrs. Edward Scott, OF Dover.
Del. The 80 card players were seated
at small tables with other guests at a
larger center table. A charming color
scheme Of periwinkle blue and laven-
der was carried out in the candles,
flowers and prizes. The five prizes
were wen by Mrs. U. ID. Diller, of Bal
timore; Mrs. Richard Bond, of Viii
mington; Mrs. w. 0. Henry Mrs. liar
old A. Washington, and Mrs. Harry
Patrick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
Swedish Bread We l,S

Work into enc cup o. tcacd dough
one-half cup Of butter aal cae-fourth
cup of lard. using the hands. Wien
thoroughly blended toss or a Toured
board and knead, using Jas enough
-four to prevent sticking Cat or
some pieces and roll ike ye~y small
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31

Lieutenant B. L. Landlord has been
iroHl duty rs supply officer
s. Roins Mercedes and
aaS reported 10 the Chief Of The ~
.tiu q Supplies and Accounts. Navy
department. for duty in charge of of
1o.fS ryounts. deserterS' roll and
'1+'.''aa! duty as assistant TO the
a-E1 distressing officer in Washing
TIN. i T.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
Preliminary Bouts
EPEE

Navy-Hunter defeated Funk. Ne
smith, Mackenzie. Kelley. Barss. Lao,
Huber; bouts won. Z. Galloway de-
feated Berner. Funk, Taylor, McKen-
zie. Kelley, Barss. Lao. Huber, bouts
won. s. Total, 16
Harvard-Barss defeated Berner,
Funk, Taylor. Nesmith, Kelley. Lao,
Haber; bouts won. z. Watson defeat
ed Hunter. Berner. Funk, Lao; bouts
won, A. fetal H.
Yale-Maekenzie defeated Berner.
Funk, Nesmith, Watson; bouts won. 4.
Kelley defeated Berner, Funk, Taylor,
Nesmith, Lao, Huber; bouts won, 6.
Total, 10. n
Massachusetts Technology-Ta
defeated Berner, Funk, Mackenzie
Watson, Lao; bouts won, 8. Nesmith
defeated Berner, Watson; bouts won,
2. Total, z.
Dartmouth-Liao defeated Berner,
Funk, Mackenzie. Huber; bouts
won, 4.
Columbia defeated Funk,
Mackenzie. Bouts won, 2.
SABRE
NaVy--Guider defeated Brown, 7-5;
Bierschenk Us, Cooke I'll, Tellefsen
I'll, Hanway TO, Herman 7-3. Bouts
won't. Stuart defeated Sebright 7-6,
Ferreira IA, Ferreyra 7-6, Hanway
7-3. Bouts won-4. Total-10
Dartmouth HertZberg defeated
Stuart TO, Brwon 7-6, Ferreira ~,
Bierschenk To, Tellefsen 7-5, Herman
rs. Bouts won't.
Pennsylvania Sebright defeated
Bierschenk 7-5, Cooke rs, Tellefsen
TO. Bouts won-3. Brown defeated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
Dinner Party
Al CaTIcl Hall

Professor and Mrs. Paul +. Voinot
gave u dinner last night at Carvel
nan Tor Mrs James NJ. Bowyer
viduv al Admiral Bowyer. a former
Superintendent of the Naval Academy.
Tbefy other guests were: Commander
and Mrs Douglas l.. Howard, Mrs.
Martin Trench. Professor and Mrs.
Arturo Fernandez, Commander Paul
J Dashicll and John Barnard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
Returning, To
New York

Mr. and Mrs. William Groesbeck
Fowler have returned to New York
after a two months stay at Caryel
Hall. Mr.. Fowler has completely re-
covered from his recent severe attack
OF grip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31

bread sticks, then shane into rings.
Dip the upper surface in almonds
blanched, chopped and seasoned With
salt Arrange on buttercd baking
sheet and bake in no; oven until
celiciously Drowned. ~ Washington
Star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
Weekend
House Party

Commander and Mrs. ID. a. Scott
will have a weekend party OF guests
rom Washington in whose honor they
will entertain at small buffet sup
per before the hop on Saturday night
and again at dinner on Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
iuul General Visits
NClArmN Superintendent

brradser-General Fred W. Sladen,
A. who will relieve General
DOUGLAS Macarthur as superintendent
q, Yves Point in the early summer,
PAID in informal visit to the Superin-
unte2, Of the Naval Academy today.
i.'u.-CommaRder Charles c. Gill is
on teu-days' leave.