davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC
TOMORROW ON SHORE

The Presbyterian Sunday School
will go picnicing at the picnic grove
on Benbe's shore tomorrow (Thurs-
day. afternoon. A notorious wiM
wait at Second and West streets until
2:15 to pick up those who gather
there and will then wait in front OF
the church, Conduit and Duke of
Gloucester streets, until 2:30, so that
all who wish TO ride may do so. Ar
rangements have been made for
transportation across the mouth of
Back Creek throughout the afternoon,
so that those unable to leave Office or
home in time to go on the bus may
come later in time for a swim and to
eat supper with their friends.
The Sunday School is furnishing
transportation, both going and re-
turning, and also the dessert for sup
per. All members of the congrega-
ton and their friends are cordially in
vited to join the picnic party and en-
Joy pleasant afternoon out of doors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
OFFICER Jim" LOWMAN
WAS RE-APPOINTED, TOO

Either through an error of omis-
sion or commissioner is difficult to
determine which-the name of Patrol
man James Z. Lowman did not ap-
pear in the list of police officials OF
the city, all of whom were re-appoint-
cd by the City Council Monday night.
AS a result the well-known guardian
Of peace and good order has been the
victim of no little jollying at the
hands of his friends today. Mr..
Lowman has been a member of the
police force for many years and is re-
garded as among the best of the lot
This correction is gladly made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, the United States
Railroad Labor Board is an
agency of the Government, Great
ed by law and charged with the
duty of adjusting disputes be-
tween railroad operators and
employees engaged in interstate
commerce; and
Whereas, the United States
Railroad Labor Board has recent
ly handed down decisions, one af-
fecting the wage CT the shopcraft
employees, the other declaring the
contract system of shopcraft
work with outside agencies to be
contrary to the intent of the
Transportation act, and, there
fore, that such practice must be
discontinued: and
Whereas, the shopcraft en-
plcyes have elected to discon-
tinue their work. rather than
abide by the decision rendered.
and certain operators have ignor-
ed the decision ordering the
abandonment of the contract shop
practice; and
Whereas, the maintained operas
ton of the railways in interstate
commerce and the transportation
of the United States mails have
necessitated the employment of
men who choose to accept en-
plovment under the terms of the
decision and who have the same
indisputable right to work that
others have to decline to work;
and
Whereas. the peaceful settle
ment of controversies in accord
ance with law and due respect for
the established agencies of such
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
MONTHLY REPORTS OF
! ANNE ARUNDEL CHAP.
RED CROSS SOCIETY

The following report of work done
by the Red Cross during the month
CT June is made by Miss Sara Suth-
erland, Public Health Nurse:
Nursing care visits, total. III; So
cial Service visits. 5SS: visits to
schools. 3; total number of visits,
757; patients accompanied to dispen-
sary, 8; patients accompanied to hos
pital. 2; committee meetings attend
ed, 2; Office interviews, S3; individuals
advised at office, 70; individuals
treated at Office, 3; approximate num-
Der hours in Office. "a; number OF
schools visited, 8; number individual
pupils inspected, 101; number of pu-
pills defective. 81.
Census of patients under care
Brought forward from preceding
month, 81; new eases, GA; total cases
during month, 161; discharged or dis
missed cases, AZ; cases carried over
to next month. ia.
Mrs. John Parkinson, Home Service
Secretary, reports as follows:
Number of ex-service men and fam
lilies, sc; number of service men and
families, 16; number of civilians and
families, O; number of cases, 81;
loans, 2; grants, z; compensations,
II; new claims. a; letters written
40; callers at oce for Home Service,
1885, callers at home for Home Serv-
ice, II; visits in city, ~; visits in
county, 20; relief given. 2; employ
ment, L; burial claims, 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
ST. JOHNS PRESD'T.
VISITING R. 0. 7. c.

At the invitation of eut.-Colonel
G. L. Townsend. Military Command
ant of ST. Johns College. and head of
the Reserve Officers Training Camp
at Edgewood Arsenal. President
Thomas Fell. of st. Johns, went to
inspect the camp today. The St
Johns students of the cadet corps, OF
whom .there are %, had expressed the
wish that DR.. Fell should see their
work. so the trip of inspection was
arranged. Dr. Fell was accompanied
by Mrs. Fell on the trip, which was
made by motor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
CLUB STEWARD GETS
REWARD FOR SERVICES

AS a proof Of their esteem for his
long and faithful service members
of the Naval Academy Officers Mess
last week presented a purse of $50
to the club steward, Henry Valentine.
Valentine. who is one of the most
highly respected colored men in An
napolis has been in the employ of the
Naval Academy mess since boyhood
and for over twenty-five years has
been club steward
He was recently given a 10-days'
leave and at the same time the purse
and a letter of appreciation of his
services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
ANNE ARUNDEL MAN
IS HIGHLY HONORED

At the recent annual session OF the
American Library Association. held in
Detroit, Mich, resident OF this coun-
ty was signally> honored by being ele-
waited to the presidency of the organi-
cation for the ensuing year.
Andrew H. Mettee, of Linthicum
Heights, is the Anne Arundel ccun-
tian to have this honor conferred
upon him. Mr.. Mettee is librarian OF
the Baltimore Bar Library, Baltimore
Md, and during the Detroit meeting
he acted as presiding. officer Of the
American Library Association ses-
sions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
NET RESULTS OF
RESCUE HOSE CO.'S
RECENT CARNIVAL

The net profits of the Rescue Hose
|Company's recent carnival amounted
to s1,360. d. e. Keller, chairman of
the carnival committee, announced at
the committee meeting held last night
that. considering the fact that the car
nival lasted a shorter time than
other years, the results were good
The tightness of money has also to be
taken into consideration in making
comparison with former more sue
cessful affairs of the same kind, for
undoubtedly the public is no longer
spending so lavishly.
The biggest money-maker at the
carnival was the drawing for the
automobile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
MRS. WHEATLEy DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Catherine B. Wheatley, widow
of J. c. Wheatley, died this morn
ing at 6 o'clock, after a six months
illness CT an organic nature, at her
residence 209 Duke of Gloucester
street
She is survived by the following
children: Arthur B. Wheatley, Miss
Lucy Wheatley, Mrs. w. H. Pogue
of Georgia, and Mrs Edith Davis, OF
Baltimore.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
WOMAN'S CLUB ENDS
CARD PARTY SERIES

The Woman's Club, which is sup
porting an orphan in the Near East.
yesterday gave the last of its series
of subscription card parties to raise
the necessary f1uds for this charity.
Two small private parties will be
given later in the upper county for
the same purpose by Mrs. Robert
Winterode and Miss Lillian Worth
ington. These will, however, be invi-
tation affairs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
SEVERAL KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
Dy The Associated Press,

GREENvILLE, PA, July IA
party of five travelling by automo-
bile from Altoona, Pa, to Erie, Pa,
to attend wedding tomorrow was
wiped out near here today when the
machine was struck by railroad
train. Among the dead was Miss
Edith Schultz who was to have been
the bride. The others were Harry
Schultz, Mrs. Mary Schultz, Clarence
Schultz and John Hamor, father oi
Mrs. Schultz, all Of Altoona.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
MORE JOIN NEW CLASS
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

Six additional candidates have been
admitted as midshipmen at the Naval
Academy as follows:
William Oscar Burch, Jr.. 1st Ken
lucky; Stanton Baldwin Dunlap, Sth.
illinois,. Francis Willard Ennis, I'd.
Maryland; Roy Meyer Gulick, Sth.
Pennsylvania; Louis Emmett Keedy,
36th. New York; George Martin Whit
son, Jr., 10th. North Carolina.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
DENBY AND PARTY
SAIL FOR YOKOHAMA

The transport Henderson, bearing
Secretary of the Navy Edwin DENLY
and his party. sailed yesterday from
Yokohama for Nagasaki.
The transport will pass through the
Inland Sea en- route.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
WEST STREET BUSINESS
PLACE CHANGES HANDS

William Katsereles has purchased
through the Office of Bernard J. Vie
gard, local real estate broker, the
building No. 277 West street. Mr.
Katsereles intends remodeling the
building by putting in a new store
front and renovating the apartment
over same. This property is ideally
situated for a business site.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
THIRTY CHILDREN IN
KINDERGARTEN DEPT.

The Daily Vacation Bible School,
churches OF the city, with Miss Mary
Burch, of the Young Womens Chris
tian Association, as director, Is Prov
ing wonderful success
Considerably more than 100 BOYS
and girls have registered from all the
cooperating denominations, and the
daily attendance thus far has aver
aged more than 100 children. The
Sessions of the school are held in the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
on State Circle.
Attractive Program Arranged
The following program is being
carried out daily:
8 to 9:10 A. M-DevotionaI
exercises. conducted by the vari-
Gus ministers of the city. These
exercises close with the saluting
of the Christian and the Ameri-
can flags.
9:10 to $3.50 A. M.-Bibe Mem
ory Drill in charge of Professor
Carroll S. Alden.
$3.50 to $3.50 A. M.-Physical
training toutdoors), the boys be-
ing instructed by Prof Tom G.
Taylor, one OF the physical train
| ing instructors at the Naval Acad-
| emy. and the girls by Miss Burch,
Girl Reserve Secretary, Y. w. c.
| A.
$3.50 to 1910 A. M.--Bible story
told by Rev DR.. Silas f. Persons.
1910 to 10:40 A. M.-Singing,
taught by Mrs. William ]. King,
with l.. Norman Jefferson at the
piano.
From 10:40 to 1870 A. M. craft
| work is taught as follows: Ham
matchmaking, crab nets. fishing
seinos, etc, for boys, by Prof.
| Paul Z. Hemke; carpentry, by
| Rev. II. w. Burgan; basketry, for
| girls, by Misses Elizabeth Davis,
| Esther McCusker; Nyce Field
| meyer and Winifred Rawlings;
| weaving, for girls. by Miss Daisy
| Brown; beadmaking. for girls, by
wi D. ocOi5e MydIS anu MlkS AVA
! Frank.
1880 to 12-Bible pageantry in
charge of Miss Burch.
kindergarten Popular
The kindergarten has about 30 chill
dren registered, and Is a separate de-
partment in charge OF Miss Emily
| Rawlings, with Miss Mary Knight
Linthicum and Miss Esther King as
assistants.
In addition to the regular program
in both departments there will be
from time to time extra features,
such as missionary flag drills, health
and habit talks by trained nurses,
cross-country hikes, including camp
cooking lessons. and other features.
The school is being held every
morning, except Saturday, for three
weeks, closing Friday, July %. On
the closing day adults will be invited
to attend the school and watch it in
operation. In the afternoon an ex-
hibit OF all the work done by the
students will be held. and at night the
Bible pageants, Ruth and Naomi"
| will be given by the students.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
PROPOSAL Of
R. R. SH0PNEN
IS UNHEEOED
p,rresentstives OF Railway Ex-
,eutives Fail To Reply To
Strikers Offer, Saying They
Would Give Their Answer To
Mr. Hooper Later"
OFFICIALS ATTITUDE
TERMED DISAPPOINTING

CHICAGO, ILL. July l2.-No
definite reply to the shopmen's
grae proposal was given Chair
man Hooper Of the Railway La
IN Board by representatives. OF
NJ Railway executives at a noon
hg conference today The ex-
mrycs said that they would no
Az Mr. Hooper OF their answer
Liter
Chairman Hooper said his CHIEF
rrposc in meeting with the ex-
eunycs was to arrange a confer
ra between them and the lead
4 Of the striking shopmen, and
indicated that the attitude OF
cXecuticvs was disappoint-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
Hooper Outlines Program

CHICAGO. ILL. July IA pro-
ism for solution OF the Railroad
a1pmcns strike was drawn up to-
as BY Chairman Hooper of the Unit
q Railroad Labor Board after con-
t.e1ces with leaders of the shopmen
sl was submitted to representatives
n lbe railway executives from four
sections OF the country at noon to-
CAV
Chairman Hooper's program which
Is said to represent the minimum ac-
tp,ability TO the striking shopmen is
70 te carried again to the shopmen
M1ers later today with the comment
sai counterproposal OF the execu-
ives
When Chairman Hooper left the La
Nu Board Office for the meeting with
be four executives he said he was
olhdent some plan Of settlement
@lld be reached quickly.
The conference of Chairman Hooper
ii The railway executives is said to
( lAe direct result OF ten-minute
e''1hone conversation late last night
eseen President Harding and w. l..
&aenmCn, Labor member of the
alfoad Labor Board. The promise
he executive TO receive the shop
@s proposal through Chairman
a9Her is understood to have been
aamunicatod to Mr. MeMenimen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
DEMPSEY AND WILLS
SIGN FOR BIG BOUT
Heavyweight Champion And
Negro Contender Agree To
Meet In Titular Tilt
ARTICLES EFINIT

NEW YORK, July ,12-Articles of
agreement to box for the worlds
heavyweight championship at some
time and place TO he decided in the
future were. signed yesterday by the
managers of Jack Dempsey, the cham
pion, and Harry Wills, the New Or
leans negro challenger. In reality the
articles amount to little more than an
indication of good faith on the part
of the boxers, for of necessity the
three all-important details - terms
time and place-are left blank.
No Date Mentioned
The articles of agreement follow:
This agreement made this 11th
day of July. 1922, between Will
liam Harrison Dempsey, other
wise known as Jack Dempsey,
and Jack Kearns, as manager of
the said Jack Dempsey, herein
after designated as parties of the
first part, and Harry Wills and
Patrick ]. Mullins, as manager of
the said Harry Wills, hereinafter
designated as parties OF the Sec
ond part.
Witnesseth: That for and in
consideration of the sum of 81,
lawful money of the United
States, by each to the other paid,
receipt whereof is hereby admit
ted, and other valuable considera-
tions. the parties hereto agree as
follows:
1. The said Jack Dempsey
agrees to box the said Harry
Wills for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world.
2. The time and place OF such
CONTINUED On Page AZ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
VACATION BIBLE 4
SCHOOL PROVING
AHUGE SUCCESS

More Than One Hundred Pupils
From All Cooperating De-
nominations Have Registered
Daily Attendance At Ses-
sions Reaches High Mark
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
PROCLAMATION OF
HARDING LAST WORD
Presidents Edict Conveys Warn
ing To Both Striking Shop
men And Railroads
VIGOROUS ACTION LOOMS

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 12.-
President Harding's proclamation di-
recting 'all persons TO restrain from
all interference with lawful effort to
maintain interstate transportation and
the carrying of the United States
maif' stood today as the governments
last word in the railway shopmen's
strike.
Indications came from several quar-
ters that should the proclamation be
not needed strong action was con-
templated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
Mail Must Not Be Delayed

The Presidents proclamation, is
sued late last night after the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet advisors had
spent the day studying the situation,
was generally interpreted today as a
warning to both the striking shopmen
and the railroads that the mails must
move and interstate commerce be
maintained.
Such an Interpretation had as its
basis the proclamation of a somewhat
similar nature issued by the President
last Friday when the mine war was
in progress in the West Virginia coal
fields.
When the proclamation was disre-
garded Mr.. Harding sent troops into
the disturbed regions and placed the
area under military laws. Officials
declined to say whether such steps
lay Immediately behind the railroad
strike proclamation, but nevertheless
it was being pointed to as a prece-
dent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
LaWlessness Must Cease, Says
President In Proclamation

FoHoaing the rt of the Proclamation issued last nioht br
President Harding in connection av the strike of railroad SHOP
A PROCLAMATION
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
NtTIke.Breakers' Train Stoned

BALTIMORE, MD, July II. - Two
'4rs Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
h~a carrying about $50 strike-break-
e we're stoned and fired upon by a
CONTINUED ON Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12

n n;snatchcs OF ] . { .
-. '' are published in
Dc. p,. Evening Capital.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

Red Council Reported to Hare
Ordered Forces Prepared 90
Help Afsack C0Hsfantinople

RIGA, Sept. Is {By The Associated
rress). The Russian Revolutionary
Military Council. presided ever by Leon
Trotzky, is reported 60 have decided
Immediately TO prepare for action all
the forces in tho Caucasian repubiic
and Moscow forces stationed in ether
parts of the Caucasus and the Soviet
Black Sea fleet.
II is reported that one corps Of So
Wet forces already is stationed on tho
Angora frontier, ready 10 march 10
the assistance Of Mustapka EeaaJ
Pasha in case the Turkish Nationalist
leader advances on Consfantinepie
An extraordinary conferences Of the
Revolutionary Military Council, nse.
sided over by Leon TroszkS, has been
held In Moscow. The resolutions
passed at tho session are being kerS
secret, but persons claiming 10 have
knowledge of them assert that II was
decided TO take the steps outlined
above.
From other sources il is reported
that the Russo-Angora treaty binds the
Moscow government to co-operssa with
Mustapha KenRl Pasha in the capture
81 the Dardanelies, Russia 90 receive rs
compensation complete freedom eY se-
ticn in the Black Sen. General Ser~itie
Kameneif ammander-in-ehieg Of thu
Bolshevik armies, Is said TO have de-
parted for the Caucasus.
The Moscow government officially
announces the calling to the colors 81
hitherto exempted citizens bora il
/ 1901.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Wife Keeps Promise, Restores
Bag Of Jewels Before She Dies

his head to see his bedroom clock.
There was something hard and bulky
on his pillow. 1t was bag, and in it
were diamond earrings, several dia-
mond rings, old watch chains, rings
and trinkets which brought memories
of many years back Of the days when
he and Jenny rode through the streets
of Nyack behind their favorite horses.
\ Joe carefully opened the door to his
wife's room. She appeared to be
asleep Later DR.. Toms arrived and
went to the sick room. He came out in
an instant. He said:
Joe, your wife has been dead for
gevdral hours"
Jenny will be buried to-day from ST
AIMS Church in Nyack. Many of Joe's
friends and relatives, including his
nieees and nephews, will attend the
funeral. Last night Joe took the bag
of jewels. He placed his baby ring
on the finger of his nephew who was
named after him. He also gave othes
pieces Of jewelry to his older nieces
and nephews. With tear-stained eyes
the old man repeated frequently:
Jenny always told me she would
let me know where she kept the bag
before she died--but wish she had
of woke me up and talked to nae, tso.'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Saves Girl ON Subway
Track as Train Pulls I'm
C. n, Meyer .Junips OF Plat
form as 5 Women Faint ard
Men Yell for Helm

Standing on the east.bound platform
of the Tnterborough Subway station q.
Franklin Avenue, yesterday, Miss Viola
Rose, of SAC East Thirty-fourth Street,
Flatbush, fell In faint to the tracks.
Three other women tainted in the
arms Of friends. others screamed, and
some men yelled for assistance. The
sound Of an approaching train was
plainly heard.
@. r. Meyer, cf 352 Eastern Park
way, was on the platform. He didn't
shout for help, or run for the subway
employees who were ON the fioor above
Instead he dropped TO che tracks
shouted to NJ. L. Wardeil, of 27i0 De.
catur Avenue, the Bronx, to run to the
end of the station and halt the train
and then lifted the unconscious bods
Of Miss Rose back to the platform.
WardeIl ran TO the end af the station
and waved frantically at the oncomins
train, which stopped few fest from
Meyer SIS he scrambled back te safety
Miss Rose was taken 20 sha Swedish
Hospital. She has fractured left
kneecap. and 2 broken NOSE as the xs
suit Of her fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

Years ago when he was young and a
leader for Big Tim Sullivan, Joe Gallo,
of South Nyack, N. Y, was wealthy.
No contract was too big for Joe. In
1888 he repaired many miles of the
Erie Canal and hired the late Comp
troller of State, James Wendell, then
mere lad, as bookkecper.
With the new order of things and a
few .unfriendly breaks of fate, Joe, a
white haired man who sits daily under
the cherry tree near his barn, cher
sished three treasures his little home,
his wife, Jenny, and bag CT Jewels
ne had not seen for many years.
It was fifteen years ago that Mrs.
Gallo was stricken with mental dis
order. She took al her jewels, Joe's
watch chains, even the rings he wore
when a boy. and put them away. Many
times Joe asked for the jewels Once
he asked for only one stone to aid
him in a business trial. But Jenny
had but one answershe told Him she
would tell where the bag was kept be-
fore she died,
Last Wednesday night Mrs. Gallo
suffered another Of her frequent weak
spells. DIR. Toms, the. family physician.
was called in and treated her.
In the morning Joe awoke and turned
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
london Orders Armada to
Hold Moslems I'm Asia;
France and Italy Join
to Guard Neutral Zones
Massacre Toll Put
AT 1000 to 1000
English Admiral Warns
He VIII Shell Smyrna
if ButcEery Continues

Developments in the Greco Turk
situation in the Near East yesterday
arising from the burning of Smyrna
and the reported advance Of the
Turkish Nationalist army on Con,
stantinople were:
Soviet Russia prepared TO aid Turks
with troops in the Caucasian re-
publics and ordered the Black Sea
feet to be in readiness.
The British government ordered itg
fleet to allow no Turkish troops ta
cross from Asia Minor to Europe,
The British reached an agreement
with the French for the protection
of neutral zones on both sides of
the Dardanelles.
Mustapha Kemal's forces were re-
ported to be within thirty-hve
miles of Constantinople.
A seditious movement in Adrianople
overthrew the Greek civil author.
ity there, according to London
report. Separatist movements arc
reported from two islands in the
Egean.
Smyrna is completely wrecked by
the confagration raging for the
last two days, and thousands are
believed to have perished. Only
the Turkish quarter remains.
Reports of nassacres by the Turka
from Greek sources say that be.
tween 1000 and 2,o0o persons havs
been slain. The British admiral
warned the Turkish commander
that the fleet would lombard tho
Turkish quarter if killings con-
tinue.
American bluejackets are maintains
ing order and have been urged by
the Kemalists to remain to assist
in caring for the dying. Ten
naturalized Americans and three
Englishmen are still on the miss
| ing list.
The State Department in Washing
ton pledged American participa-
ton in any plan for relief Of non-
contestants in the war zone.