davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
FRANK S. REGAIN, FIRST
SPEAKER OF FLYING
HERE TODAY
Continued On Page 81

Hon. Frank S. Regan, tax expert
and a talented chalk artist as well,
was the opening speaker at this after
moons meeting under the auspices of
the Flying Squadron for Law En-
forcement," sessions of which are be-
ing held today, Friday and Saturday
at Calvary Church, State House
Circle. Mr.. Regan will also be the
speaker this evening, the meeting
commencing at eight.
The meetings tomorrow and Satur-
day will begin at the same time as
those of today, three in the afternoon
and eight in the evening, all being
held in Calvary Church.
There will be different speakers on
different days, approaching their sub
jects from different angles and treat
ing them in different ways. All the
speakers are able.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
SUPT.
MAKES REPORTS TO
BOARD OF MANAGERS

AT the recent meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Emergency Hos
pital, Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth,
superintendent of the hospital, report
ed that the sum of $2,20143 had been
raised for the hospital during the
month of September. OF this amount,
S2.09S.37 was collected from patients; !;
$15.S1 from sundries; $4575 from dis
pensary fees, and $415O from dona.
tiOnS.
Miss Wohlgemuth made the follow.
ing report of work done in the hos
pital during the month:
Number of patients remaining Sep
tember 1. 2S; number of patients ad.
mitted-free. so; part-pay, %; full.
pay, 81 Total number of patients
during month, 104. Total number of
patients during month, 1872.
Number of discharges, SO; number
of deaths. l; number of patients re
naming October 1. 33. Number OF
hospital days-free, 319; part-pay
211; full-pay, 335. Total number ol
hospital days. S65.
Number of operations, As; majo.
operations. Is; minor operations, 80
Number of births, Is. Dispensary-
Number of new cases, 81; re-visits
1S1.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
RAILROADS SETTLE
WAGE DIFFICULTY
All Of Southeastern Part OF u. S
Enter Agreement With
BrotherhoodS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. s.
Railroads of the southeastern sections
OF the United States and Brotherhood
organizations of conductors and train
men today signed an agreement sett-
ling all outstanding disputes between
the operators and the two organiza-
tions and extending present wages
and working conditions until October
81, 1923.
Conclusion of an agreement in the
southeast, it is said, practically con-
cluded the process of getting agree
ments between the conductors and
trainmen ana all of the larger rail-
roads in the United States, western
roads as group and larger lines in
the east individually having signed
up previously.
In addition to agreeing to maintain
the present rates and rules the or
ganizations also agreed that all dis.
putes over wages and working condi-
tions now pending before the Railroad
Labor Board shall be withdrawn.
Committees of the labor organizations
and managements of the individual
roads were authorized to get together
and draw up the form of the new
agreement.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
FARMER R-LABOR PARTY
WILL COMBINE WITH
SOCIALISTS At POLLS

AT the coming elections the Social
list and Farmer-Laborer party in
Maryland will vote as one.
The Farmer-Labor party is known
in this State as the Peoples Party,
because of the Maryland law that no
party can have double name.
The parties have put one candidate
for the United States Senate, the Rev.
James L. Smiley, of Annapolis. For
the House of Representatives, the So
cialists have nominated candidates for
the Second, Third and Sixth Districts,
leaving the Fourth and Fifth to the
Peoples party. The latter is work.
ing to obtain at least 1900 voters sig.
natures in each instance to enable
its candidates to be placed on the
ballot.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
ORIOLES CONFIDENT OF
TAKING SECOND BATTLE

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5.-Another day
of perfect baseball weather greeted
the Baltimore and st. Pauls clubs as
they prepared to lineup for the sec
ond game in the little Worlds Series
The pitchers for today were expect
ed to be Lefty Groves. for the Orioles:
Rube Benton, another southpay, for
Saint Paul.
International league rooters were
extremely confident today after yes
terday's victory. in which the birds
won after an uphill fight 9 to f. Not
only did the Orioles overcome three
run lead, but they banged five of the
st. Paul pitchers all over the lot.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
FIVE STATE ISSUES
ON OFFICIAL BALLOT
AT COMING ELECTION

Philip B. Perlman, Secretary of
State, today mailed to the Boards of
Supervisors of Elections throughout
the State certiflcations of the five
refeTenda to be placed on the ballots
at the election, November Z. These
are:
To lengthen the term of Office
and increase the salary of the
State Comptroller.
Two amendments to the State
Constitution providing for in
creased representation for Balti-
more city in the Legislature.
Providing for fewer elections.
Permitting women to hold any
public Office.
In addition to these, Mr.. Perlman
will certify to the Supervisors of
Elections in Anne Arundel county
three referenda on local laws which
have been asked by petitions under
the Referendum amendment IT, the
Constitution. To the officials of Dor
chester he will certify one such
amendment.
The three referenda to be placed on
the ballots for Anne Arundel are the
following laws enacted at the last ses.
sion of the Legislature: Changing
the law governing the number of
County Commissioners by reducing
the number from 70 3, and increas-
ing salaries; repeating the law
whereby voters of the respective dis
tricts selected candidate for County
Commissioners in the primary: and
creating the Seventh Election District
by a subdivision Of the First and
Eighth districts.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
NOTICE-EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL

The annual meeting of the Hospital As
sociation will take place on Monday, Octo-
ber 18th, 1879, at ID. m. In the hospital.
All persons interested in the welfare Of
this very necessary and useful institution
and who wish TO have a vote in its man
agement are invited TO become members
by the payment of not less than $500 an
nual.y. and the enrolment. of their names
by the Treesprer. Mrs Edgar Basil. at her
home, Murray Hin. at once, rs all tloha-
tians to the hospital to be included in this
years report must be in before the
meeting
Every grown person In Annapolis who is
interested in the Emergency Hos,.ital is
invited Ia attend this meeting, whether a
subscriber or not; but only those who
have subscribed to the amount of $500 or
more are entitled to vote for managers.
TX By oRDER OF BOARD.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
NOTICE

All members of West Annapo-
lis Fire Company are requested
to meet at the Fire Hall, West
Annapolis, at 5-nIm., FRIDAY,
to take part in the Fire Proven
ton Parade to be held at 6 o'clock
that evening in Annapolis.
(Signed)-C. NJ. WHITE,
o5 Secretary.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
w. ANNAPOLIS FIREMEN
TO MARCH IN PARADE

Members of the volunteer fire de.
partment of West Annapolis will be
among the organizations in the line
of march In the Fire Prevention
Day parade to be held in the city late
tomorrow afternoon. The laddies
have been requested to meet in fire.
mems hall at o'clock. and soon
thereafter will come to the city. The
parade will move at o'clock and the
line of march will cover the principal
streets.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
WORK STARTED ON
NEW TRUNK LINE
Southern Maryland, Or Grain
Highway To Be One Of
Best In State

Work on the planned Baltimore.
Southern Maryland trunk line, sched-
uled to be one of the best roads in the
State when completed, has been start
ed, ii was announced by John n.
Mackall, chairman of the State Roads
Commission. and supervisor of the
roads construction.
In charge of this initial work on
the road is the C. B. Mullan Company.
OF Washington, which organization
was recently awarded contract to
construct three and one-third miles Of
the road south of Upper Marlboro.
The consideration to be received for
this work by the Washington organi-
zation is $12l, 900.
Concrete To Be Laid Next Year
Actual work commenced just south
of Upper Marlboro, and will continue
towards Groom. The present work
consists of grading, as will the re-
mainder of the work this year Con
crete viii not be laid until next year,
it was said
AT present, it was further said, the
State Roads Commission is consider
ing bids on four miles of the road in
the section near Benfield, this county
The bids have neither been accepted
nor rejected, and decision on them is
slated to be made before another
week has passed. Negotiation for
right-of-way, it was said, is the main
difficulty in making the decision.
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
NOTICE!

/ deem ii my official duty to state for
the information of all Republicans Of
Anne Arundel county. that am in favor
of the reelection Of Senator Joseph irwin
France and Sydney T.. Mudd to represent
the "REPTBLICAN PARTY in the Con-
gress of sthe United States at Washington
shall do all that lies Within my official
power and capacity, as Chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee, both
early and late and by day and ny night
to aid and promote their respective cim-
paigns between now and the seventh Cay
OF November.
| am an Organization Republican and
always have been for. a period of thirty
years or more.
Yours sincerely,
w. HALLAM CLAUDE,
Chairman Of the Republican State
Central Committee for Anne
Arundel County, Maryland
o5
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
AyIATRIX STARTS FLIGHT
FROM san FRANCISCO
TO NEW YORK

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Oct. 5.
Miss Lillian Gatlin. aviatrix,
and only woman member of the
aeronautic association of Amer
lea, departed this morning for a
fight across the continent as the
guest of the United States Air
Mail Service.
Miss Gatlin will use special air
planes and expects to reach New
York Sunday evening.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
Elks To Start Rehearsals

The first rehearsal for the Elks'
third musical production will be held
next Monday night. All who wish to
take part in this affair are asked tol
be on hand Monday evening at the
Elks Home at s o'clock
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
Greeks Are Dissatisfied

SMYRNA, Oct. 5.-The agreement
which has been reached at the Mu-
DANA conference between the Allies
and Turkish delegates according to
a dispatch received here, was COM
municated to the Greek delegates,
who expressed dissatisfaction with it,
declaring themselves not empowered
to reply and that they must have in
structions from Athens.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
By The Associated Pres.0

POLO GROUNDS. n. y, Oct.
). - Robert Shawkey, - yclept
Bob, the Cob" and curve finger
extraordinary of the New York
Yankees-faced the Giants this
afternoon in the second contest OF
the World Series tournament.
The national leaders having
won the initial tilt, Manager Hug
gins sent Shawkey to the pitching
mound to battle the Giants in
their course with his mystifying
hooks and fast balls. Jess Barnes
stood ready to take up the
Giants burden in the box.
Giants Serenely Confident
The Giants coming on the field this
afternoon as victors, were highly con-
fident as to the outcome of the SER
les
I'VE have the Indian sign on the
Yankees" said Frank Frisch, the
Giants middle sacker and 81 think
the Yanks are beginning to think so.
They have never won a series from
the Giants. You know psychology
plays an important part in the game"
Psychology, Bah! Says Ruth
The Tanks threw off the gloom this
Continued ON Page -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
1C9 Drown In Canada

NORTH BAY. ONT, Oct. 5.-Forest
fire refugees arrived here today from
Haleyburg, reporting that between so
and 100 persons had been drowned
when they crowded of the dock in
an effort to board rescue steamer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

Library Commission To Meet
There will be a meeting of the Pub
lie Library Commission tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the Library
Room of the Municipal Building.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
GREATEST IN EAST
EXCEPT YALE BOWL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s. The
opening Of the University OF Pennsyl-
yanias football season on September
80 marked the Inauguration of col
lege athletic stadium which, in many
respects is considered one OF the fin
est in America. In seating capacity
Il accommodates a minimum OF 81 900
people 1t is second only TO the Yale
Bowl In the East. II is first i'm that IL
can be used for football, baseball and
track sports. II is likewise unique in
that every foot of space beneath the
huge stands is to be utilized as train
Ink rooms as an adjunct to the athletic
and physical education work OF the
university.
Navy VS.. Penn As Dedication
The actual dedication of the new
stadium will take place October 2S,
when the L. S. Naval Academy plays
Pennsylvania President Harding has
leen invited to be present on this oc-
casion The new field will also he the
scene OF the annual Army-Navy game.
November %.
The University of Pennsylvania will
Introduce in the new stadium special
features which should please specta-
tors. No one is allowed on the side
lines during the game. Players and
coaches representing both Pennsyl-
rania and her opponent are given
seats in a special box in front of the
stands. Old varsity players, who have
Neen in the habit of sitting on the side
lines also are provided for in the
stands
Well Adapted For Track Games
Especial attention was given, in
building the stadium, to make it we'll
adapted for track sports. The old
stands have for several years heen too
small to hold the crowds at the two
DAY relay carnival. Not only will the
Continued ON Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
THRACE BIC ISSUE At
MUDAN|A CONFERENCE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5.-The
Mudania conference was reconyened
today with Thrace the r Chief subject
fer consideration. The attitude OF, the
Greek delegates on this question was
declared to be giving the conferees
considerable concern.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
Eastport Aid Society To Meet

The Eastport Nurses' Aid will meet
this evening at 1880 at the residence
of Mrs. j. Benders, Burnside avenue.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
Meeting Of Boy Scouts

There will be meeting Of the Boy
Scouts on Saturday morning next at
the Office of Scoutmaster George W.
Norris. The meeting is called for IL
o'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
BOB SHAWKEY !,
ON MOUND FOR
YANKEES TODAY

Miller Higgins Picked Former
Cob" To Stem March Of
Giants In Today's World Ser
les Game Jess Barnes, Nc
Graw's Choice
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
AMERICANS

Umpires: Hildebrand. (Amer-
ican), at plate; Mccormick. INA
tionaD, first base: Owens, (Amer-
ican), second base; Klemm, (Na-
tionaD, third base.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
Marriage License

YOUNG-LEwIS - Albert f. Young.
Fl; Mary c. Lewis, 10; both of Balti-
more city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
NAVY CAME AS
DEDICATION Of
NEW STADIUM

franklin Field, University Of
Pennsylvania's Fine Athletic
Arena, Possesses Many New
4 Features With Maximum Seat
! ing Capacity Of $1,000
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
MEADE CHILDREN TO
ODENTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
Army Officers Assure Part Pay
ment Of Expenses For
This Privilege
STANTON SCH. ADDITION


Children living at Camp Meade and
vicinity will be permitted to attend
the county public school at 0denton,
provided the latter building is not
overcrowded, in accordance with ac-
tion taken by the County Board of
Education at its monthly meeting
Lieut.. Rust of the Army. who is at
tached to duty at the camp. has in.
formed the educational officials that
the Camp Meade people stand ready
to help defray a limited expense for
equipment to take care of the chill
dren, and provide text books and
other incidentals.
Entrance To High School
The County Board decided to limit
entrance to high school to graduates
of the eighth grade in Anne Arundel
county. or the equivalent attainment
to be determined by the former teach
ers of pupils and the high school prin
Continued on Psge ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
Co. Home Board To Meet

There will be meeting of the
County Home Board tomorrow morn.
ing at IL o'clock at the Home.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
II CARD

We wish herewith to extend our sym
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Photopolous for
their recent bereavement through the
death of their son. Theodore Photopolous
born July 20 1919. in Maury, Utah. Killed
in an automobile accident ON Sunday, Oc-
tOher |. 1aa3
(Signed)-
MR.. AND MRS. :. c. CARDES.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUERS
HAVE BATTING DRILL

The batting order of today's
game follows:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
Giants Serenely Confident

Continued On Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Gallup Is Chosen as Next
Meeting Place for District
Of Wonen's Club Federation

net. 10 they do not. she said, uthor
INSCRIPTIONS womcn VIII take ad-
vantage OF this to use thclr NOios
TO advance Interests uppuscd To
pubic welfare.
The need ct deflnnto child well
fare organizations with chhirmcn
in each community Of tho state
WIS pointed out by Dr. Janet Neid,
head 81 the child Welfare humr nt
Santa Fc. These boards should
work ~ aids 80 her q running
down and prosecuting Individual
cuscE. she said and would Do, %
much nor effective means of car
ryinH on child Welfare work.
She also stated that New Mexico
has much valuable material In It's
child ana woman welfare lnwl.
ONE of when now are forgotten
or almost tut OF use. The rigid
enforcement uf these laws tu get
The most good out 90 them. she
alid required that the womens
organization keep constantly be
iifi fatm. She urged thut every
Wumcn's club co. the state Keep
pttatrd Us having rupiof ot the
laws pas cd hy each legislature.
"E.tfy wt.uun ln New Mexico
huuld d.. 90 mN uhcr ot IA" child
Welfare nsrucLNIuut D said.
eve should luy everything aside
fn pgot,C. our children ana WON
en-. Whuu better monument 80 IA"
women uf the state could there br
thnn the Childs' Woi,aro nome
which wc now have, and added 70
that. uu infant hospltnlY"
The business fcssiOn WIS Toll
lowed boy a musical program. Mrs,
McClymundcs of Las Cruces play
ed 90 piano soto. "pn the Noun
tnlns Mrs. Deans ut silver 'lty
sang a solo. "a French Lullaby
Mr. oscar Suuw 81 las Cruces
gave q whistliug solo. THE Ga
a,llc. with Mrs Mc'lymondcs 1c-
compnnying on the plano.
Punch was served aud a social
hnlf hour was enjoyed before the
executive committees of the state
federation went into an eSecuthe
session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

The women 90 Tho second dis
trict uf the Federation pt Momcn'H
clubs ot the state decided at thrlf
mtptlnt Friday tu hold the usNt
district meeting ut Hniup. tnVl-
tntiuns were received from every
town with W. exceptions. M the
district.
Al Jhr close of the meeting. the
f~esniutluue Cumuiutoe reported out
four usulutioua ana each OF these
was adopted unanimously. They
follow
H,oIvcd that every womnn's
club lu the state be- urrfd to rec
ognlas the new citizens aud the
~nnturnuKcd citizens % the state by
the observance Of a citizenship
day on July 4
Resolved that the organization
OF counts f~cdcrufiunH be urged
wherever possible.
Heul,ej. mat the DRAFT Cor the
ueN puil tax law be- presented az
th. aUuuuf meeting 90 thr staic
Federation ~ Women CLUBS 100
October
Resolved. that the distric; fed
GRAFTON delegate express their APP
probation to the Numcn'H ctuh
and tine Tucsduy ylnh ul AlhuHu'f
fut o. inNl NNHp4NHIAf I'D d"
stuulluE Notc.
Tho first talk 90 i'r.uay uuei-
noon. program vac gwen by Mrs.
" ThaNtou oi The tucul Num-
ans club She read 90 paper on
'"rh. Seed 81 public Playground
pointing oui the lack OF these IN
mnuy uinccs iu New MEXICO. and
IN, mood which there ls COR thom.
MIR. 4. ~. beLonr district presi-
dcHt oft tine federation spoke wei
of thp recognition given the women
of Sow M4Xiro on STATE boards,
and THAT there IL one board come
posed entirely Ut women which Is
given an appropriation by the leg
l%sl1turc. This buur1 Be- the nnc
which controls tho Girls Welfare
Home boz Albuquerque.
she also urged thhi cvcry wom-
an Vote. whether she b. greatly
In favor ~ womou's suffrage or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
CLOVIS SOCIETY
AMI PERSONALS.

Mrs. Harry c. Springfield gave
an Easter luncheon az the Harvey
house saturday ut one oclock
Guests Were received ut the Gran
Quiveriu by Mr. Springfield. us-
sisted by her sister, Mise Addi0
Chunwurth Tall silver vases ,f
Easter lilies and ferns decorated
the center of the long Table, while
% pot Of lilies was ut each place
aH "a favor Tho attractive place
cards and the pots carried out the
lavender and yellow color scheme
A delicious luncheon was arycd
Then the Indies went "a the spring
field home on East Grand avenue
The room were artisitlcally dec
Grated with Easter IiioH. and the
colon motif was further carried
out la thu tally cards and baHHsts
Of candles placed on each Of the
eight tables a delightful after
noon was spent playing bridge
Tho guests Included. Mcsdamrs
Iohn Barry. W. ~ Duckworth. e..
A. Crheurich. Dalton Reed. John
lTitchRrd. A. A. Miller. T.. o..
iorod. =. A Jones'. Harry Miller.
O.. r.. Worrcll. n MandetL Roy
smdih. fletchcr ataltno Aryl
Campbell. J. =. Skafda. 4. W.
fNhNf NNf ANANNNA AAAN WIN RUM
Dice, W T. Price, W. e.. Zerwur.
Charles shannon, W. W. Mayos.
klasner, g. n Singer. John -.
Brown. scott Mcdowell. Hugh
Wood, John HyGtt, !. r. Miller. j.
W Wilkinson. Edwin kittrcll.
Stouehiil. Georre Roberts. and s.
J. StallinEH. ali OF Clovis. Mrs
Charles Melton Of Fort sumner.
Mrs a. a. Webster and Mrs. Rich
ardson OF Cisco. Tex.
Mrs j. n Miller was hostess az
her home az East Bent avenue
Wednesday evening when a few OF
her friends gathered for bridge.
After q most delightful series ~
EamcR the following plate lunch
con was served Dreamed chicken
In pattic shells. fruit silud. potato
ehips. olives. hot rolls aud coffee
The guests we're MeEdames w. W
Maycs. r. X. CasHrll John -
Brown, g. ~ shennon. Klaannr. J
W Wilkinson. G. T.. Snyder. and "
9. Pierce.
Mrs. J a. Hail entertained viii
bridge Monday afternoon at hcl
homo on North Connolly street
hOnorinr her ho.sHe guest, Mrs. Is
c. Rooney. The living room wa
decorated effectively with red ant
J white carnations, ANA two table