davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
Ns CREAM SALE FOR
MILK AND ICE FUND

"''0la Donald and Edward Moss.
.'''' Youngsters of Annapolis. held
,, se cream sale on Market street re-
.a T-u' and cleared the sum of S21s,
s.., Sa 'aey turned over to Miss
'snd for the Babies Milk and
sond This contribution brings
=, 'o'a' amount turned over to the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
Bungalow on Water!

=. \ ,aelet Cor two weeks Augus, -, -
aa. ana 1'er az Luce's Creek. one
ss ~. '..' from West Annapolis sta
as,,,e bedrooms, living room. din
ssA A.'.aen. ana large sleeping
AVN v.ap'eiely furnished and screene,
Aff,y O.. persons. Use of canoe.
t,,,, = ,nier .'anier 7. W. Johnson. or ad-
ha,N brentwood Lodge. II. +. II. ;.
-N jyN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
Turk Chief Assassinated

TIFLIS, REPUBLIC OF GEORGIA.
July 25.-Djemal Pasha, Chief OF
Staff of the Afghan army and former
minister of Marines in the Turkish
Unionist government, has been assas-
sinated here. Two Armenians are
charged with the crime.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
LOCAL LODGES
FORM TWILIGHT
DIAMOND LEAGUE
Odd Fellows. Elks, Moose, To-
gether With Navy Bluejackets
And Marines Get Together For
Series Of Games During The
Summer
FIRST FRACAS TO
BE ON SATURDAY

A meeting was held last night at
which plans were perfected for the
organization OF a Twilight Baseball
League" In Annapolis.
Representatives OF the Odd Fellows
Eiks, Reina Mercedes. Moose and
Marine Barracks were present. be-
sides several citizens of Annapolis
James A. Walton. president of the
Annapolis Banking and Trust Com
pany, was elected president OF the
league and George Quaid. secretary
treasurer. The league will consist of
the following teams: Odd Fellows.
Eiks, Moose, Reina Mercedes and
Marines. Games will be played Mon
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays on
81. Johns College grounds, the games
on Mondays and Wednesdays to begin
at . p., m. and those on Saturday at
$3.50 p. m. A complete schedule has
not been drafted at this time, but will
be arranged as soon as possible. The
first game will be played between the
Odd Fellows and Elks on Saturday.
July 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
MATTINGLY MAY BE
OPPONENT OF MUDD

DR.. j. Hubert Wade, chairman of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee of Maryland, has issued formal
call for a meeting of that committee
TO be held at the Hotel Rennert, Balti-
more, on August 2.
The call has been broadcasted over
the State. by personal letters and
through the press. There are l62
members of the committee 10 which
letters were sent The meeting will
lie the occasion for the gathering OF
Democrats generally from every
county of the State. The primary OBJ
Ject of the committee meeting will be
to authorize DR.. Wade to fix upon a
date for the primaries incident 10 the
coming fall election. The committee
also has the authority to name the
date for the party convention, but it
mas been customary to leave this TO
the State chairman.
The primary must be held. under
the law. between September 8 and IL.
If Democratic and Republican State
chairmon do not agree upon a date
the law provides that II be held the
second Monday in September, which
will be the eleventh. II was thought
yesterday the convention will be held
about September 10 or 20.
Some Democrats are predicting that
the party leaders will not determine
their course in the Senatorial situa-
ton before the Central Committee
meeting is held and that the commit
tee will he asked to take stand re-
garding tho various candidates, ayow-
ed and prospective.
While there was much Senate talk
al out the Rennert yesterday, and nei-
ther prospective candidates nor lead
ers were lacking in the groups, there
was no indication of the leaders be-
ing any closer together than in recent
weeks.
Charles p. Coady, who has been
much talked of as the man behind
whom the State and city forces may
decide to unite, was at the hotel I'm
the morning, as was Stephen w.
Gambrill.
William /. Norris, the only candi-
date who has filed thus far besides
David j. Lewis. who was first in the
field, will leave today for a tour OF
the upper end of the Eastern Shore,
starting at Centreyille Mr.. Norris
plans to remain out a week or 10
days. meeting voters in that part of
the State.
A new element in the Democratic
situation i'm the Fifth district, where
leaders are looking for a man to beat.
Mudd. appeared in the shape OF Fran
els Il. Mattingly. OF Indian Head. a
member of the Charles county dele
cation in the last House.
Mattlngly Sees MahOn
Mr. Mattingly was at the Rennert
and conferred with John j. Mahon.
Mr.. Mattingly said he had not de-
cided TO get into the Congressional
fight, but would do so il he thought
he was needed and the sentiment for
him was sufficiently strong.
Mr. Mattingly said he had not ask
ed Mr.. Mahon's support, but wanted
to establish friendly relations. The
legislative post was Mr. Mattinglys
first political Office. He is president
of the Indian Head State Bank He
was brought forward as Senatorial
candidate by Walter ]. Mitchell, State
i Cenator from Charles county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
Of I
STATE TOMEET
AUGUST SECOND

Chairman Wade Issues Formal
Call For Gathering At Hotel
Rennert To Fix Date For Pri-
Mary Election-Gossip AS To
Candidates
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
Would Keep Them Occupied

The motor manufacturer wants to
keep the hands and minds of the
Mexican common people occupied so
they will have no time for fighting"
This, it became known, is the sub
stance of Mr.. Fords theory, one that
he hopes to carry out in the near fu-
ture by erection of a number Of fac
tories throughout the more import
ant states. In short. it was said. he
hopes to reveal to the people of Mex
leo how they can help themselves.
The first step in this program may
be taken. soon with establishment of
Ford Motor assembling plant in the
state> of Coahuila, probably in Sal
Continued On Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25

Of MEXICO Is
PLAN Of FORD
Motor Manufacturer Would
Bring Southern Republic Out
OF Lethargic State. BY Pro-
noting Industrial And Agri-
cultural Interests
EXPLOITATION OF US.
IDEAS is HIS SCHEME

DETROIT. July 25. - Development
OF Mexico industrially and tagricul-
turally to a point where it will take
It's place as one of the leading pow
.ers of the world is the plan of Henry
Ford.
This has been learned by The AS
sociated Press from sources close to
the manufacturer. Mr.. Ford, it was
learned. proposes to end forever the
internal strife in the southern repub-
nc y putting the people to work" :"
as he expresses it. by making it pos
sible for the poems to obtain educa-
tons, and by devious ways elevating
me masses In the country to the
highest possible standard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25

This is the first time in the recol-
lection of the present generation that
such league has been formed in this
city. The officers are known to every
citizen in Annapolis for their success
ful business enterprise. The ball
teams represented by the above
named organizations are composed of
men who have played good ball, in
CONTINUED On Page AZ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
c,,,.rences Between Railroad
oHeials And Representatives
NJ Strikers Began At Balti-
more Offices OF Company This
Afternoon
Nat UNION OFFICIALS
RElTERATE OPPOSITION
n tNB q. FARLEY TO
IND STRIkE GIFTS
TNDER WAY

BALTIMORE. MD. July 25.-
frraces designed 90 term
4 the railroad shopcraft
ersr on the Baltimore and Ohio
st.m Ncr, begun az the COM
afs general Offices here az 2
hrk this afternoon between
representatives. OF the strikers
lri officers OF The company. head
ay Charles W Galloway. vice
rp.Ident of the company. in
hlrre of the department Of op-
fatlon and maintenance of way.
The men were represented by
ne system committee made up of
afcials OF the various unions.
None OF the b. & o. general union
representatives were present.
Just what exact points at issue
acre 10 be discussed could not be
lscertained as the session opened.
M Galloway said he was going
into the meeting with an open
mind
Nothing would be given out. IL
vas stated. until the initial meet
ng was over.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25

BALTIMORE, MD. July 25.--Con-
isences designed to terminate the
railroad shop chaft strike on the Bal
unore and Ohio system were sched-
aed to commence at p. m. today at
As D 4 0 general offices here be-
tween the strikers representatives
nd officials of the b. & O., headed by
vee'President Charles w. Galloway.
charge Of operation and mainten-
nN
lte general chairman of the sys-
q representing the strikers arrived
a@Nn about IL o'clock this fore
m and shortly thereafter the an
@acement OF the time of the meet
Rd the company officers selected to
'i'd The strikers representatives was
nlte
'ast what We're the exact points at
sue TO be discussed at the meeting
wild not be found out Mr.. Gallo
''' said he would so into the meet
ns with an open mind.
opposition Remains Firm
Ae'eration Of the opposition of the
'Alonal union officials to separate
','.emen' between the employees
s'' operators OF the b. & o. was made
" RATIONAL leaders of the strike here
oiay
n Davis international official of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25

80. are published in
p, SS, Evening Capital.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
$500 STUDENTS
ARE ENROLLED IN
NIGHT SCHOOLS
Figures Are Expected to
Be Doubled in Next
Two Months.

Approximately $500 students.
2.5O0 in the white schools and 1000
In the colored, were enrolled In the
night schools of the public educa-
tional system last night. according
to estimates of off1cIals.
Before the last OF next month !:
Is expected that this number will
be more than doubled. Last years
enrolment varied between 1900 and
5000 students, II Is said, and ON
cials expect that the number of ap-
plIcants this year viii exceed those
figures.
Definite figures on the enrolment
were not available last night due
to the fact that officials did not have
time to gather the totals from the
various schools. As last night was
spent In organizing classes and ad-
new teachers
Director of night schools Walter
3. Patterson said that IL will be i'm
possible to open the number or
needed classes In accountancy and
Gregg shorthand. This situation Is
the result of the law prohibiting
the employment of government
workers. it Is said. The law. il is
explained. prohibits the employment
of government workers II their ag-
gregate salaries is at the rate CT
$4,000 a year.
Particular stress Will be laid upon
night school work. Director Patter-
son declared. I'VE are going TO
make the night school diploma CONT
for something in the system this
year" he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

seizures and forfeitures. and there
fore their acts were In fact acts
OF private citizens. and at their
Individual risks.
TT further appears that certain
representatives OF the Department
of Justice disposed Of the liquor
in various ways; for instance. by
appropriating 1t to their own per-
sonal use, by making gifts to
relatives, friends. physicians and
hospitals. and by destroying such
Of IT as appeared to be UNIT for
consumption. but no testimony was
given to show that any of the said
liquor was sold for a monetary or
property consideration.
Much time of the grand jury
was consumed in this Investigation
and every effort has been made to
ascertain the facts and determine
the responsibility of all sersons in
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
To QUIZ GRAIN men
ON PRICE SLUMP
Series of Public Hearings Is
Planned by Federal Trade
Commission.

In furthCranCe Of its Investigations
into alleged irregularities in grain
trading during tho past two years.
called for by q Senate resolution, the
Federal Trade Commission has an
nounced that il will hold series of
uubIi, conferences with representative
grain men at Washington. New York
-and Chicago.
From these conferences the Com
mission hopes to ascertain the facts
surrounding the slump in grain
priceS during the last six months of
1920 after future trading in wheat
was restored. as we'll as the reasons
for tho severe fluctuations in the price
Of May futures of 1921 and 1922"
Tho Washington meeting. which
will convene October 2 viii includ"
!. l.. Replogle. Albert r. Field and
prominent traders. At the New York
conference scheduled for October
and :. Julius II. Barnes. Jesse l.. Liv-
ermore. Gerald F Earle, Alex Hansen.
Prentiss y. Gray. John II. Simon. all
Of New York: August F. Gruber and
william NJ Richardson. OF Philadel-
mia; and George W. Eddy of Boston,
will be invited to attend. The attend
ance at Chicago will be announced
later.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
PERSHING To TALK
TOU.S. RESERVISTS
Secretary of War Weeks Also
To Address Gathering
OF Officers.

Gen. John ]. Pershing and Sec
retary Of War John W. Weeks will
address the second days session of
Reserve Oflcers Association, meet
ing at the New Willard Hotel this
morning.
The association. which is meet
ing for the first time to form a
permanent organization. has en-
listed the aid of the War Depart
ment in its plans. The Secretary
of War. Gen. Pershing and Gen.
Harbord," says a statement issued
by the War Department. have a
deep personal interest in the flu
ture of the officers of the regular
army to be separated from the
service under the provisions of the
act of June 30. 1922. and are de-
sirous of helping them In every
way"
Yesterday, the first day of the
convention. was devoted TO pre-
liminary organization and outlin-
ing to delegates the scope of work
for the new association Col. John
Stewart, who called the convention
to order. expressed the need for
such an organization IN the Ma
tion's Capital. Capt. r. E. B. Nc
Eenney also spoke briefly.
All nine army corps areas are
at the meeting. on
GERS from every part of the United
states, representing approximately
20. 900 reserve officers, are dele
gates
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

port. / work in q tailor shop and that
line of work has been very slack this
year and am home part of the time.
/ do not like to take any chances,
so / consulted my friends, and one
lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine, so did. / have felt bet
ter right along and am in good enough
health to 60 to work. recommend
your Vegetable Compound and San
ative Wash to all. Mrs. MARY En-
RICO, 459 N. Carpenter St., Chicago.
Often the mother is obliged to sup
port her children and good health is
necessary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is just the medi.
cine you can depend upon. It is a
medicine for women's ailments and
the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it
- ''~i1T TO YOU.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

ton disclosed az yesterdays meeting
of the Public Utilities Comniission.
The additional supply may cost the
consumers considerably more than the
so per cent supply already assured.
according to- the ofiicials. II VIII be
obtained both from Independent and
association operators.
The commission indicated yesterday
that SIG q ton was considered by them
a fair price for anthracite coal. and
they assured the public that II would
receive it's promised so per cent at
fair prices. The new supply may cost
as much as s1s ton.
How this independent coal shall be
handled In the District has not yet
been determined. One District official
intimated that there is no certainty Of
there being any additional supply.
The commission Is still continuing
its regulation limiting orders to cover
the needs for one month IL the request
is for the larger sizes of anthracits
coal. and two months for the smalle,
sizes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

any way connected with the case"
The only lawsuit to result from
the disappearance Of liquor as
mentioned In the report was filed
by Alonzo z. Bunch against Frank
Burke. former chief of the Bureau
of Investigation, and his two as
sistants, p. j. Ahern and Henry
p. Alden. Bunch alleged that these
three defendants removed from a
warehouse. from a stock of liquor
valued at 100000. a quantity be-
longing to him, the value of which
he placed at s1.975-and. he al
legged, these defendants appropri-
ated this liquor. which was real
whisky and real beer. to their
own use. This suit was filed on
April Z last. and is still pending.
The object of the suit is to re-
cover the stated value of the
liquor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
NURSE RUN DOWN rs;
BY AUTO; MAY DIE

while hurrying TO the bedstds o.
q hospital patient. Miss csthsrins
Ada webb. as years old. q nurse
from New York city. was run Gown
and probably fatally injured BY an.
automobile at Fourteenth and x
streets northwest shortly after :
o'clock last night.
Suffering internal injuries besides
bad cuts and bruises about the head
and body. she was taken TO Emers-
ency Hospital. Her condition q re-
ported as critical
The collidinE auto was driven by
Sol scher. s1is N street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
GOVERNMENT AGENTS FLAYED
FOR DRINKING SEIZED LIQUOR
Federal Grand Jury Files Written Complaint
But Fails to Find Any Indictments.

irmed through legal action by the
proper officers Of the Department of
Justice and. therefore. neither the
liquor or the persons transporting
1t ever came into custody of the
court.
That the persons who seized
such liquor or parcels were tres
passers by reason of their failure
to comply with the law relative to
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
new COAL SUPPLY
PROMISED DISTRICT
But AT sl9PER TON
Believe Consumers May
Get More Than 500
Of Usual Amount.

Additional anthracite coal for the
District of Columbia. over and above
that already promised by the anthra-
cite operators' association. may result
in the local coal consumers getting
more than GO per cent Of their last
years supply. according to informa-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Ordered to Move,
ThenLocked Up
Soldiers Have Run-In With a
Policeman, But Judge
Frees Them.

Move along. now"
The first time Policeman Baum thus
addressed a group Of soldiers Sunday
afternoon they were standing near the
k;ayety Theater on Ninth street. He
repeated the request n few minutes
hater when they stopped at Ninth and
D streets.
The soldiers obcyed and moved on
down to Ninth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. There the officer come upon
them again and once more ordered
\ hem to move along.
One Of the soldiers. Private II. l..
Moore. became exasperated this time
Il nd told the officer that II he wasn't
10 be allowed to stand some place he
might as well go to Jail. The police
Inan declared. however. that the SOL
bier also used profanity and so he
errested him.
Private Stephen Morris, Moore S
buddy at Fort Washington. was ar
Tested for demonstrating at the arrest
bf Moore. He was charged with loud
Ind boisterous talking.
Judge John T. Mcmahon, who tried
[he case in Police Court yesterday,
dismissed il.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Feel IfoId'?
JUST TRY THIS
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses)

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stif legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains In the back-worn
out before the day begins-do not think
you have to stay In that condition.
Be strong. well, with no stin joints
sore muscles, rheumatic pains. aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids
IL you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning. scalding pains. or IL you
are in and out Of bed half a dozen times
q night. you will appreciate the rest.
comfort and strength this treatment
should give
We want to prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results In Rheumatism. Kid
ney irritation, Bladder weakness and all
ailments caused by excessive uric acid,
no matter how chronic or stubborn.
II you send this notice with your
name and address we will give you an s.
cent bottle 1872 dosesD free. Please
send 10 cents to help pay postage pack
ing etc, to The DIR. ID. A. williams
Co., Dept. Y-1O6s. p. o. Building. East
Hampton, Conn. Send at once and we
will mail you by parcel post one regular
81 cent bottle all charges prepaid. Only
one free bottle will he sent To the same
person address, or famiy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

for a serious trou-
Bile. ! had tried
doctor 8 and all
said the samoan
operation. Atfrst
j only felt the
p ain on my left
side, but later /
seemed to feel it
on both sides. ]
am a power sew
|ing-machine oper-
ator and have a
l;fflo nv,rI e. .,,.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Works FOR Child
Must keep We'll
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. .-"I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
FREE
SOC Tube
EEl Fssts Psets

To every purchaser Of a soc tube OF F. Z. i.
Tooth Paste from us will give soc tube free.
In other words, two tubes for the price OF one.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
HAVE YOU AUTOMOBILE FooTl

DR.. ShiIl. foot specialist. 1I1O ST.. is
living quick rIirf from this trOuOle.-Ad'.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Observation-Disclosures
Quality
Ladies' Combs
sec

Extra fine quality Ladies Hard Rubber Unbresk-
able Combs some coarse and fine and some all
coarse.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

f z. Baby Pants. strong and durable: will not
bind or cut infant or stop circulation Easy to put
on and Splendid quality and a big value
at 7ocy
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury ():-Mr. and Mrs
P. j. Dietrich and two children OF
Long Beach, Calf, have been visiting
at the home Of Mrs. K. Nelson for sew
eral days. They made the trip here
by car, 1890 miles, without a mishap
coming on the northern route but will
return by Salt Lake City. Mrs. Nelson
and Mrs. Dietrich are sisters and have
not met before for about 20 years.
MI. and Mrs. John Haining are the
proud parents Of baby boy born to
them on Friday.
Miss Vivian Stapher returned Friday
from Green Bay, Wis, where she has
been for several weeks.
Seath Bros, who purchased the River
side Stock Farm few years ago OF
Frank Sears, have decided to quit farm
ing.
Mrs. H. F. Miller and little daughter
who have been visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. E. A. Parks
for several weeks, left Sunday fo1
their home at Fl. Benton, Mont.
Mrs. G. M. Broom and son Laurence
returned Friday from an auto trip to
Augusta, Wis, where they have beer
visiting relatives.
Otto Beckner purchased the ice block
and butcher outfit which was in the
Hill store and will start meat marke,
this week. For the present he will run
it in the store occupied by Mr.. Hill
but later plans son moving it to the
store building east of the hardware
store. Mr.. Beckner formerly ran a
meat shop here and is an excellent
butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. Cole moved ove1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
FAWNDALE

Sept. 81. j. jacobson motored te
Lincoln Friday.
Mrs. w. J. Casey and son will leave
this week for Walker, where the family
will reside.
John Kula was employed at J. c.
Hammond 8 in South Elmdale last week
cutting corn.
Simon Sobieck delivered cattle at
Bowlus Monday for shipment.
H. M. Kinney was at Sobieski Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Rosa left Sat.
urday by automobile for st. Paul
They will attend the fair.
John Peka of Flensburg has rented
the L. E. Larson farm and moved here
Monday.
Evelyn and Lyle jacobson of Elm
dale visited at the home of their uncle.
L. P. Andersen, Friday and Saturday
Patrick Casey and daughter Mary
and William and Joseph Casey visited
at the A. J. Rosa home Sunday.
j. j. jacobson and Mr.. Rydholm
motored to Pike Creek Wednesday to
estimate the loss caused by fire.
Many from this vicinity attended
the county fair during the week. MI
and Mrs. G. A. Lehrkc and son Ray
mond, Miss Edith Getzkow, Thomas
Casey, Joseph Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs
L. P. Andersen and son Harvey, MI
and Mrs. H. M. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs
+. F. Kulla and Mrs. VIM. j. Casey
were among those who attended Wed
nesday.