davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
NAVAL ACADEMY WILL
ALSO SAVE DAYLIGHT

The Superintendent of the Naval
Academy, Admiral Wilson. has issued
the following order to make the Ma
val Academy time correspond with
that of the city when the daylight
saving ordinance recently passed by
the City Council goes into effect
During the period from a. m. on
the last Sunday in April go ApriD
to 2 a. m. on the last Sunday in Aug
ust (27 AugusD. the time of the City
of Annapolis is to be advanced one
hour from Standard 18th Meridian
time. u
During this period the time of the
Naval Academy shall be similarly ad-
yanced. All times shown by official
Naval Academy clocks shall agree
with this change"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
LOCAL CHAPTER OF
D. A. R. PLANTS TREE
IN MEMORIAL GROVE

At the regular meeting of the Peggy
Stewart Chapter of the ID. A. r., held
yesterday in the Old Senate Chamber
of the State House, the Regent, Mrs.
r. G. Heiner, read her report of the
State convention, recently held in
Baltimore.
On Tuesday last, Arbor Day, the II
chapters of the Maryland ID. A. r.
planted a grove of locust poplars in
Druid Hill Park. Baltimore, with fit
ting ceremonies in memory of the SOL
diers that fell in the World War. Mrs.
Philip Alger, representing the local
chapter. drew first place for the
Peggy Stewart Daughters and had the
honor of planting the first tree in the
grove.
The Maryland Daughters have
agreed to contribute the first $1,000
toward the restoration of Sulgrave
Manor, England. the ancestral home
of the Washington family.
The Daughters have also deter
mined to petition Congress to change
the name of Georgetown Bridge back
to its original title of the Francis
Scott Key Bridge.
At the general congress of the ID. A.
R., to be held in Washington during
the week of April II, Mrs. James Cep-
has Cresap will present to Memorial
Continental Hall, through the local
chapter, pocketbook which belonged
to her husbands ancestor. Maria
Cresap, wife of Luther Cresap, and
which is an interesting souvenir of
Revolutionary days.
AT yesterdays meeting it was de-
cided to authorize the corresponding
secretary of the chapter to write a
letter to the family of the late DR..
Elihu S. Riley, expressing the organi-
cations sympathy and appreciation of
the many services rendered to the
Daughters by Dr. Riley, in historical
research work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
MORE GAINS CLAIMED
BY UNION STRIKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Apr. 13.-
Continued gains in non-union coal
fields were claimed today by the
United Mine Workers of America for
the nationwide suspension of work in
the coal industry with the report that
Cos. 900 miners are now participating
in the walkout Plans for pushing the
movement into the non-union fields
particularly Central Pennsylvania
were being considered by union Off
cials with indications that more or
ganizers may be sent into the coal
fields.
With the strike now nearing the enc
Of the second week. reports of unipr
officials show a gain of $4,000 since
the opening of the suspension, wher
the union claimed 100000 particip
ants
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
I. w. BASIL BURIED IN
ST. ANNE'S CEMETERY


Attended Iy large number of rel
atiyes. and friends of the family, the
funeral OF John ". Basil. SIS years
old. retired mechanic, who died early
Monday morning at the home of his
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Newton. Clay street extend
ed. was held from that residence at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
the tody was buried in st. Anne's
cemetery. Services were conducted
Ity the Rev. H. Wilson Burgan, pas
tor of Calvary Church. The pail
| bearers were:
John w. Smith. Robert Redmond
A. ". Brown, Thomas King, George
Jewell. and George Basil. Funeral
director B. L. Hopping had charge OF
the oLsequies-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
PLANS NOW COMPLETED
FOR ANNAPOLIS DAY.
Distinguished Women OF Two
Continents To Visit City
On April "a
AUTOMOBILES ED

Final plans for Annapolis Day for
the Pan-American Conference of
Women and the National League of
Women Voters were completed at the
meeting of the Annapolis Day COM
mittee held yesterday afternoon in
the Woman's Club Rooms. Mrs. St.
George Barber, chairman OF the com
mittee, presided.
Several hundred visitors are ex-
pected to come from Baltimore on
the afternoon of April "a few will
motor down but the greater number
will come on a special car over the
W., B. & A. line, which will arrive
at tho corner OF King George street
and Maryland avenue some time be-
tween 2:3O and o'clock. Mrs. St
George Barber, chairman OF the An
napolis committee requests all mem
hers to be at this corner by 2:3O,
ready to receive the visitors. Com
mittee members are also requested to
wear the badges that will be sent to
them. Those who are furnishing au-
tomobiles should park them outside
the Upshur Row gate to the Naval
Academy.
After the arrival OF the visitors the
party will proceed at once to the
Naval Academy where guides Will be
furnished to show them around.
About an hour will be devoted to
sightseeing in the Naval Academy
after which the visitors will leave by
the Upshur Row Gate and will be
taken on an automobile tour of the
town.
The following will be the route
through the city: College Avenue to
Church Circle, Duke of Gloucester
street, Compromise street, Market
Space. Cornhill street, State Circle,
winding up at the Executive Mansion
where Mrs Ritchie will give an att
ernoon tea from to 8.
Mrs. Ridgely p. Melvin has been
appointed chairman of transportation
and all persons willing to lend au-
tomobiles for the hours drive around
town are requested to notify her
| phone 551-R 1t is hoped that the
different public garages of town will
feel disposed to lend a car or two
to help convey the distinguished visi
tors around the city.
If there is sufficient time the visit
| ing delegates will be taken to SEE
the State House before going to Mrs
Ritchie's reception.
The trip around town will give al
opportunity for them to see the beau
| tiful campus of St. Johns College an6
the Liberty Tree, the picturesque OLE
garden of the Catholic priests, ant
| the harbor, which is too often miss
ed by visitors, as well as the prin
cipal buildings of the town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
JEWS TO OBSERVE
PASSOVER FEAST

The Hebrew Feast of Passover,
known as "Pesach' begins today.
For the orthodox Jews the festival
will continue for eight days, while
Reform Jews celebrate for seven days
only.
All Jews, whether Reform or Orth-
odox. will observe Seder, the opening
night of the festival.
In a large number of households no
leaven bread will be eaten during the
entire celebration. During Passover
the unleavened bread, matzoth, is eat
Ell by all Jews and special celebra-
tions and rituals are observed in syn
agogues and homes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
B|G OPIUM SEIZURE
Try The associated Press.J

BALTIMORE, Md, Apr. 13.-What
is said to be the largest amount of
opium ever seized by custom house Of
fcials in Baltimore was taken from
Samuel Au, Steward of the steamer
American Star, when he landed here
today.
He had % pounds of the opiate
valued at 100000 in a small handbag.
He was arrested by customs inspec-
tor.
Though Au refused to state where
he got the opium, customs officials be-
lieve he purchased it in Theodosia,
Russia, where the American Star dis
charged grain for the Russian famine
relief.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
GOUNOD'S "GALLIA" SUNG
AT ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

The choir of st. Anne's Church re-
peated Gounod's "Gallia" last night at
the 1880 service with great success.
Mrs. L. Serle Dederick took the So
iprano solo part very we'll and the
whole choir gave an exceptionally
good performance. In spite of this
handicap this year of having less ma
terial than usual TO work with, the
choirmaster, George Webster, gets
amazingly fine results.
At the three-hour service tomorrow
the music will be furnished by st. Ce-
elias Guild.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
Good Friday At St. Anne's

Good Friday services will begin
with the te-Communion at q Ae
1O:3O there will be Morning Prayer
and address. From IL to 3 O'Clock
there will be the Addresses on tne
Seven Last Words. by the Rev. Dr.
william S. Bishop, Of washington.
Those who cannot attend this service
for the entire period are asked 70 en-
ter and leave the front part OF the
church only during the singing OF tns
hymns.
At 5 o'clock there will be q serslcs
for the children. with an address By
the rector. ---r----s-.--S<- =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
v w. c. A. CANVASSERS
ASKED FOR RETURNS

All Y. ". c. a. canvsssers are re-
ouested to get in their returns by
Saturday so that the final amount
raised during the campaign can be
announced al the Board Meeting on
Monday.
Members of the Board are urged
to attend this meeting which will
be held in the "Y" rooms at 3 O'Clock
on Easter Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
Services At N. A. Chapel

There will be two services in the
Naval Academy Chapel on Good Fri
day. At 1870 a. m. there will be
Morning Prayer, followed by the Lit
any and Ante-Communion Office. IL
the afternoon at $50 (not at 5:45, al
usual). there will be Evening Prayer
and sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
St. cecelia,s Guild To Sing

All members of st. Cecilia's Guild
are urged to be present at the three
hour service at st. Anne's Church to-
morrow, when they will sing the
hymns. .a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
NAVY T0SSERS
LOSE To HOLY
CROSS 5 To z
D.. Lacrosse Team Smothers
University Of Pennsylvania
Under Heavy Score While
Tennis Players Overwhelm
Iohns Hopkins Racqueters
rARROLL'S PITCHING
ENIGMA TO BATSMEN

ra pifching Of Carroll. of Holy
s... proved too much for the Anna
ndshipmen to solve success
n. and they went down to defeat at
"a. hands OF the Worcester collegians
,..srlay afternoon by a score of D
~. Carroll served them up steadily
.oggh3at. and was supported in
r.enl.d style, with the exception of
y. ngrth inning. when a trio of mis-
r, by his teammates. and two sim
,s enabled the middies to register
s.ir brace of runs. CarrOll's record
The box was II strikeouts, two
asss on balls, and he hit one bats
-a
The work OF Kelly. who was on the
5Bnl for the naval lads, was credit
e bat the visitors managed to hit
prunely in four frames.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
R|TCH|E SIGNS
LARGE NUMBER
Of LAWS TODAY
Several BY Senator Brady. In
Guiding Increasing Member
ship Of County Board Of Edu-
cation Among Those Given
Official Approval
SOLDIERS BONUS AND
CENTRAL DEATH PLACE

Governor Ritchie. President Norris
of the Senate and Speaker Lee OF the
House of Delegates. gathered in the
Executive Offices at the State House
today and affixed their signatures to
several hundred bills passed at the
late session of the Legislature, there
by making them law.
Among the more important bills to
receive Executive approval was the
General Education measure: the SOL
diers' bonus bill providing for ref
erendum on the question of paying
bonus to State soldiers who served
in the World War; repeal OF the full
crew law and creating central place
for executions at the Maryland House
of Correction. The Governor vetoed
the bill comforting sweeping powers
upon the State Automobile Commits
sioner
For Southern Md. Road
The Governor gave assurance that
among the bills he would sign Is the
one authorizing special loan OF $l,-
900 900 to build a road through South
ern Maryland near Glenburnie. In
Anne Arundel county, and ending at
the lower end of Prince Georges coun-
". connecting with roads to st. Mary's
and Charles counties.
The Governor with the presiding
officials of both Houses tegan tha
work of signing the bills shortly after
noon and at o'clock took recess
for luncheon The signing was re-
sumed an hour later. 1t being the de-
sire OF the Governor to clean up the
whole batch before the close OF the
days work.
OF the bills signed today, were
number introduced by Senator Brady,
as follows, the printed numbers, ana
chapter. or law, numbers, both being
| given:
No. 1OS. Ch. 324-Revising the
charter of the Southern Realty Com
pany, so as to enable 1t to do busl-
ness in the State.
No. 12s, Ch. s3-Authorizing the
County Commissioners TO issue bonds
in the sum of $50,000 for the erec-
ton of a bridge across South river.
between fuckers Landing at the ter
mination OF the Ferry Road, to ray
lorsyille on the south side OF the river.
No. 1873. CHI 229-Increasing the
membership of the County Board OK
Education from three TO five. and pro-
yiding that two OF the appointeeS
shall be women.
No. 262. Ch. 262-Authorizing the
State Librarian to dispose OF certain
volumes. by sale.
No. 3i2. Ch. 49S-Creating new
election district to be known as the
Seventh Election District. said dis
trict to Re formed by certain metes
and bounds of sections OF the First
and Eighth districts.
No. 3S2. Ch. 491-Giving authority
to the County Commissioners to pay
the claims of members OF the Board
of Supervisors of Elections for extra
ordinary services rendered in connec-
ton with the registration and election
Of last fall.
No. $40, Ch. 497-Providing that the
county shall maintain one, and the
city the other, officers OF the police
city. the other. Offices Of the police JUS
tices of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
MD. ODD FELLOWS TO
CONVENE NEXT WEEK
Ninety-Fourth Session Expected
To Be Greatest In Lodges
History
DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP

The ninety-fourth annual session ol
the Grand Lodge of Maryland, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. which
marks the 103rd anniversary of the
institution of Odd Fellowship in Am
erica, will convene at the Temple
Baltimore. on Monday and Tuesday
April II and Is.
Representatives from every lodge
in the State will be in attendance
and because of the important bust.
ness TO be transacted, it is expected
to to one of the greatest meetings
ever held by the Order.
Grand Master Saul Praeger, OF
Cumberland, will preside, and there
will lie two sessions on Monday and
three on Tuesday, at $3.50 a. M, and
p. m. The Grand Lodge Degree will
be conferred upon all past Grands OF
the lodges who present proper GER
tificates, in which all the Grand Of
ficers will participate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
First Tally A Homer

The first tally of the visitors came
ne second inning when Doherty
pied out a smashing liner to the left
arden for the circuit They added
.,1.her in the fourth, when Siemin-
l1ser singled, was sacrificed to sec
sl by Mcguire, advanced to third on
haer,ys out at first. and came home
n Kcllys wild pitch. The middies
HJped the count in the same session.
sAlh was the visitors only weaken
ng Niemeer was safe on badly
hndled grounder, and went around
q third on Hederman's single, which
Senulnger was slow in fielding,
ni scored on Bakers out at first.
Ho,erman scored on Durgin's single.
lVo singles. an error, and sacrifice
Continued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
Building Commission Meeting

The Building Commission of the
Odd Fellows Home for Orphans and
Aged to be erected at Frederick, will
meet on Monday morning, prior to
the opening of the convention, land
will consider plans and other data to
be placed before the delegates for ap-
proval. 1t is estimated the cost OF
the Home will be nearly 100000, OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

Presbyterian Church Services
There will be services tonight and
tomorrow at the Presbyterian Church
1T S o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

n HnisDatches OF ] a { c
..ws are published in
T., Evening Capital.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
NOONAN NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent.)

Oscar Anderson was business cal.
Ter in Southam Monday.
I Sorbel was among those that mot.
ored to Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorn Erickson and
daughter motored to Devils Lake Mon.
day.
Harry Sparks was transacting bust.
ness in Southam Monday.
Philip Schiele was caller at the
Bert Schiele home Monday.
Dan Sorbel and Alvin Sorbel were
transacting business in Southam Mon.
day.
Harry Sparks was caller in Brock
ct.
Dan Tweeten was in Southam Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erickson was q
caller in Devils Lake Thursday.
Eugene Brice was caller in South
am Wednesday.
All of the people in Noonan are
enjoying themselves as hunting sea.
son is open.
Lambert Scvhieles were callers ir
town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bruce were
callers in Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Smith and fam
lily of Noonan left for Redlands, CAL,
where Mrs. Smith and family will
spend the winter. Mr., Smith will 90 as
far as St. Paul with them and then
will return to Noonan.
Mr.. Andrew Zezzion and father are
busy hauling grain this week.
Mrs. Thomas Wallace and daughter
who have been visiting with Mrs. Wal
lace's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bruce, left for her home in Idaho.
Cor. A.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
Real Estate Transfers

Catherine and Dennis Connolly, to
Daniel Connolly, warrant deed. 81. SW
Ia 29-156-61.
F. H. Stoltze Land Co. to Fay T.
Lano warrant deed, 81. Strip w 1-2
SW ID 27- 1850.
R. L. Thompson and wife Nathealie
Thompson warrant deed 81. Lot z,
Blk. ~, Park Addition Devils Lake.
Susan E. Puccini and husband to R.
A. Young, warrant deed 81. Part
S 1-2 Sc IA 27-154-64.
R. A. Young and wife to VIM. Ros-
sin, warrant deed 81, Same land.
Henry Hale and wife to Grand
Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. warrant deed 81.
Lot Sub Div. out lot "B" and 10
acres, in NE Ia NV Ia 2-153-64.
e. 0. Greenleaf and wife to Thomas
r. Lawlor, Special warrant deed 81.
Lots 8, 4, Block 60, Devils Lake.
VIM. Resin and wife to Ray A.
Young, warrant deed $11OO lots 90
81, %, %, block 2. Winemans Addi-
tion Devils Lake.
Ray A. Young and wife to State OF
N. Dakota warrant S1100. Same Lots.
E. o. Greenleaf and wife E. C.
Wilcox, warrant deed $165O. Lots 8
a, johnson Addition, Devils Lake.
c. A. Stotlar to E. L. Connor, war.
rant deed 81. Lot 148 1st Addition
Greenwood, and Lots 1874 and 1875 in
Subdivision. Out Lot 3D." Stotlars
End Addition Devils Lake,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
D o Y o N
(From Staff Correspondent.)

Hassel Bymers ofAshton, S. D., is
here visiting his brother, making the
trip by car.
Harvey and Dexter Rice are build
in a new garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broniff called at the
Justen Berg home Monday.
Several from here attended the
dance at Southam Friday night. A
fine time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bymers and Has
sci Bymers spent Monday evening at
the Dewy Hopkins home.
Mrs. Fene Odegard and Mrs. Web
ster returned home from Lakota Nom
day afternoon after spending the week
end visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Casper Bye visited at the F..
Cummings home Sunday.
Mrs. Galbraith called on Mrs. Hop
kins Sunday afternoon. Cor. P.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
HORSE KICKS
Gallo CHILD

starkweather, N. D., Sept. 2o.-Ella
Weber, eight year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber of Gallo,
suffered painful injury late Satur-
day afternoon when she was kicked by
horse while playing around her faith
er's farm. While the injury is not
dangerous one yet it was very pain
full and might very easily have proven
fatal. Her face and nose were badly
lacersted by the blow. She was i'm
mediately brought to Starkweather
where DR.. Fawcett dressed the in
jury.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
lready large and splendid herd.

already large and splendid herd.
"North Dakota has reason to be
proud of this record, and when in ad-
dition to that we remember that last
December, out Of ten thousand Jersey
cows officially tested in the United
States, a North Dakota COW produced
the largest amount of butterfat pro-
duced during that month, and a Jer-
sey cow this year will either have the
Worlds Record, or will at least be one
of the three highest. At least 1000
North Dakota farmers attended the
dairy show at St. Paul last year, and
I sincerely hope that 5000 of the farm
I; ers of this state who are interested in
dairy development will attend the ma
tional dairy show this year which is
again held at the Twin Cities from
October seventh to the fourteenth.
eve might go on giving these illus
trative stories Of success in mixed
farming if it were necessary to do so,
but l am confident that all of you are
convinced that it can be done in North
Dakota, that it ought to be done, and
it is only question of whether you
are willing to do the work that is re-
quired in order to make a success of
diversified farming. We have suffi-
cient experience now to know that it
is not possible to insure the future
welfare and economic security of our
state by continuing a one-crop state,
and so many of the people that
live in our state have finally found
the success that they soug hit in diver
sified farming after they had signally
failed in the raising of grain, there
surely ought to be an encouragement
to all Of you to go into the diversified
farming game with all the spirit and
power you possess.
"In conclusion permit ME again to
say that l hope that the management
of this fair will go on to make it
great educational fair and that you
farmers will continue not only to take
an increasing interest in the fair, but
in the good work of agricultural edu-
cation. That we will imbue our boys
and girls with desire for real agri-
cultural knowledge, a study of nature
as we'll as of books, and to seek the
development of the farmers Institutes
the work of the county agents, the
short courses of the Agricultural Col
lege and our state and county fairs
so that we may bring to our peo-
pie each year the results of the best
efforts of the best farmers in each
neighborhood during the past year,
and that we may develop in our state
not only love Of the farm, desire
to raise things worth while, by rails
ing boys and girls who enjoy things
that are clean and wholesome and
helpful, and that wheather in their
work upon the farm, in their devotion
to the fun and education of these
great fairs, and in their general de-
velopment will prove to be the type of
citizens of the whole nation"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
Three Laborers Robbed
On Train Near Bismarck

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2o.-Three
transient laborers were held up and
robbed at Burleigh east of here,
Tuesday. The men had been work
ing in the Cass County harvest fields
and were riding on a freight train
going west to work.
Two other men, riding on the train
held them up, taking the few dollars
in change the men had. In addition
Fred Felde was robbed of check
for $85, drawn an Casselton bank,
and his citizenship papers.
Local bankers and bankers at
Mandan have been warned against
accepting the check.