davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-27
MOTORIST FINED $50
FOR EXCESSIVE SPEED
AND OTHER CHARGES

The hand of the law fell heavily
yesterday upon Paul Wiegard, well
known young man of the city. Ar
rested for excessive speeding of an
automobile on West street, the addi-
tional charge of not having regis
tration card in his possession was
placed.
Wiegard was arrested on West
street by State Motor Vehicle Patrols
man Clemops of the local district.
Trial wag before Police Justice wills
liam S. Welch. Guilt OF the combina-
ton of charges having been estab-
lished, Justice Welch imposed hness
which with costs amounted to $50. i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-27
DISTRICT DEPUTY
TO VISIT ELKS

d. l.. Sloane. District Deputy of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, will pay visit TO Annapolis
Lodge No 622 on Thursday evening.
All Elks have been invited to as
semble at the Elks' Home, State
Circle, at 1880 o'clock that evening to
meet Mr.. Sloane, who will address the
meeting. A social session with eats"
will follow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-27
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
CUTS DISCOUNT RATE

ATLANTA, GA, Mar. q. - Recent
general business improvement was
given today by Governor Wellborn, OF
the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank as
the reason for the recent reduction OF
the rediscount rate from 5 to Az per
cent.
The rate was per cent. in jan
uary. 1921, and has been reduced pro-
gressively since that time. 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-27
3 MONTHS IN CUT"
FOR ASSAULTING WIFE

Arrested upon complaint of his
wife, Lizzie Tyler, colored, charging
assault and battery, Gus Tyler. living
IN Block street. was today sentenced
to three months in the Maryland
House of Correction. following hear
ing before Police Justice j. Roland
Brady
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-27
Irish Agitator Denied Pardon

ALBANY, y. Y, Mar. Ex-Governor
Miller has denied the application for
a pardon of Jim Larkin. the Irish
agitator, convicted of criminal an
archy and serving a sentence at Clin-
ton prison.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-27
Passes Irish Free State Bill

LONDON, ENG. Mar 23.-The Irish
Free State Lii passed its third and
final reading in the House of Lords
today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-27
RUTGERS MARVEL
DEFEATS SINCLAIR

maoagh they did not succeed in
.....,g home any laurels of victory,
.,,f Academy swimmers who par
,.,.tsl IN the Intercollegiate finals
ALA in The pool Of the University of
p.o.syly4na at Philadelphia on Sat
.,sv per,ormed in highly creditable
sts Especially was this true OF
,.,.s Sinclair. holder OF the Inter
-a.sate record at 220 yards; Wink
j. Boiling and Kanakanui, the lat
-, Uawaiiau. and crack performer
d. 60 wards Geibel. star norman OF
r,er, again showed the way to
sal.r. Navy, in the 220-yard event.
"a, vas as close as when Geibel
aaael the way In dual engage
r,ri ai,h the Middies in the Acad-
ay pool a few weeks ago.
Va Records Were Smashed
The NEE, failed to produce the SEN
aBonal finishes or the batch of new
records which had been predicted.
Ey,a The mammoth entry list was
ad.y ca, when The coaches of various
ultges entered scratched contest
sa,s at the last moment in a rather
Wholesale fashion No swimming rec
o-i, we're even approached, the near
e. being the performance by both
amcn. OF Amherst. and Kanakanui.
& me Navy. in the 50-yard dash.
ao.A did the stretch in "a As seconds.
sninst q seconds fat for the Ameri-
can mark
The elimination of Gig Genthner.
De Penn star sprint man, who was
o'e OF The country's schoolboy mar
'fs when az brooklyn Poly Prep sew
t'a. wears ago. was the real feature of
,ae meet
GIG swan away with his heat in the
tContinned on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-27
z JURORS GET
EXCUSED, JUDGE
SELECTS MORE

Second Drawing Of Veniremen
For Coming April Term OF
Court Conducted Today-Far-
mers Anxious To Start Work
On Crops
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-27
COURT DECIDES
SAND BAR CASE
Novel And Interesting Points In
volved Over Land In Mag
othy River Section

Establishing as the divisional line
inal outlet OF Little Magothy Creek.
as herein determined by the Court,
and placing this line upwards of 100
yards closer toward the defendants
house than the fence line mentioned
in the Bill of Complaint; holding that
the parties have not by acquiescence
bound themselves to this fence line
as the divisional line; and that a
Court of Equity has jurisdiction in an
injunction suit, under the facts and
the prayer for general relief in this
case, to establish the boundary line
between the lands of the plaintiffs and
the defendants, form the basis of an
opinion rendered by Judge Robert
Moss in the Circuit Court in the Sand
Bar Case" of Frank NJ. Stinchcomb
and Sarah A. Stinchcomb versus Mas
onetta NJ Waring and Everett j.
Waring.
Both Sides Claim Sand Bar
This suit has been pending since
last summer, and has been of particu-
lar interest to the residents of the
Magotiiy River section of Anne Arun-
del county. and also involving several
unusual points of law Both the
plaintiffs and the defendants own
valuable farms in that section, the
defendants property. known as pet
tebone's Rest" fronting on the
Chesapeake Bay and extending to the
mouth of Little Magothy Creek. The
plaintiffs land, known as "Leonard's
Neck" and 'Betty's Point" borders on
the Chesapeake Bay and the Little
Magothy River, in front of which lat
ter, however, has gradually formed
sand bar contiguous to the defend
ants tract and across part of the
front of plaintiffs farm The plain
tiffs claim that the original outlet of
Little Magothy River is closed and
that this sand bar, so formed by ac-
CONTINUED On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-27
NOTICE.!

FUNERAL OF JAMES SCOTT
WILL TAKE PLACE AT 2
O'CLOCK TOMORROW AT AS
BURY NJ. E. CHURCH. m-a7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-27
2lDD showing
8I INIDDIES IN
FINAL EVENTS

..,,ers Performed Creditably
!, Biz Company At Intercol-
,.,i,,es In Philad d e Up h i a
Though They Failed To Land
First Laurels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
BoofIegger. COnUicted,
Asks Trial on NetU Count

The unusual course in the trial OF
LIQUOR cases was PURSUED by Atty
George Sands in city court Thursday
when. after conviction against Jo-
reph NiespOdzany. soft drink par
Tor proprietor. 2324 W. Division St,
he chose TO go to trial at once in a
second case against the same de-
PENDANT facing a 90-day suspended
Jail sentence.
Niespodzany was arrested in Aug
ust with the seizure Of more than
a gallon OF "moonshlne' liquor. on
Sept. p. he was again taken into
custody with a granite pan contain
ing alleged diluted "moOnshine. q"
Both cases came To trial after sew
eral continuances and I'm the first
case the defendant was found guilty
and ordered 10 pay a 500 fine and
given a suspended ,ail sentence
Proceedings in the second case
were held UP when Sands made a re-
quest that an analysis be taken Of
the granite containers contents He
gave notice that he would appeal
the dnding rendered bv Judge Du-
Comb in the first case II an analysis
or the liquor showed an illesal con-
tent OF alcohol The second case was
continued un-il Tuesday.
"He didn't seek change OF venue,
the usual tactics taken by attorneys
whose clients arc before me a second
time" commented the Judge on
Sands procedure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Legion Auxiliary Plans
On Christmas RemembrGHceS

Members OF the American Legion
auxiliary Post so. met i'm the Cham
Der of Commerce building last night
20 discuss plans for a fancy work
bazar 20 be held Dec. 81 and % I'm
the Piggly Wisely store on y. Mich
isan ST.
Not only are the members Of the
Legion auxiliary working hard az
their plans for this bazar bur they
are making great preparations 20
treat the unfortunate soldier boys
az HCalthwin and iu other hospitals
20 all sorts OF Christmas goodies.
Evere disabled veteran viii have rea-
son 20 be happy because o. their
efforts. They mean 10 Include them
all.
That plans for the tazar may be
more thoroughly discussed the aux
iiiary members viii hold am all-day
sewing bee on Dec. IS. The meeting
place VIII be announced within a
few days Officers of the auxiliary
are particularly anxious that al the
members attend this sewing bee. for
the cooperation OF every one IS inn
| perative fer the success OF the bazaar.
on the following day Wednesday.
Dec "a, the auxiliary viii meet az
the Chamber OF Commerce for the
annual election OF officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
BRIDES TROUSSEAU
RESCUED BY POLICE:
WEDDING TO PROCEED

Police last night assisted Rachel
De Smet. ga 81. south st.. in re-
trieving her trousseau for her wed
ding. which is scheduled for today.
Rachel recently arrived i'm the
United states from her native coun-
try, Belgium. She came here to
marry Cyriel Van pouck. living in
this city.
Last night. the n zht before her
wedding she request q the police TO
help her get hat and several other
articles Of wearing apparel which.
she SAID. Mrs Mary De May 400 ~.
South ST.. was holding a. security
until Cyriel paid her for the use %
"a truck which was hired for hauling
RacheTs trunks
Her hance. Cyriel. told Sergt
Delinski OF the police department
that Mrs. De May was keeping tise
clothes as security because nc re-
fused 10 ray for some "moonshine'
which he purchased from her sew
eral months ago. Sergt. Delinsli
Investigated and found that Mrs.
De Mays reason for holding the
wardrobe was duo 10 the bill for
hauling. The clothes were returned
TO Rachel and preparations were re-
newed for the wedding services.
when rolice informed Mrs. DE May
that she had no legal right 30 pos
session OF the bridal wardrobe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
College Inn at
LaSdILe 10 Meet Demand

The Hotel LaSalle has found e
necessary 70 enlarge the College Inn
restaurant in order TO take care OF
the dining clubs and parties as well
as TO secure more room for the eve
ming dances that have become a pop
u,ar feature Of The hotel.
In order 90 secure more room FOR
the basement cafe the Magiera bar
Der shop which has been located
next door Will be moved 10 the lobby
floor with an entrance on Michigan
g. as well as from the hotel. This
,oom is being fCted for this purpose
and the mczzanine balcony arran Eel
for a ladies manicure and hair
dressing parlor.
A new soda grille is being install
ed. opening off OF the Michigan 81
lobby and connecting with the corner
room i'm the building which will be
devoted 10 dellcatessen goods. in
Guiding bakery products from the
hotels kitchens.
This fills sall OF the vacant rooms
i'm the Hotel LaSaiIc building which
has. IN a short time. become one OF
the leading social and commercial
ceutcrs NJ the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Charitable Organizations Plan to
Give Real Christmas to Needy

will be cared for directly by the
Associated Charities.
The Salvation Army is preparing
for one of the largest Christmas
celebrations j; has ever held in
South Bend
According TO Adjt Charles W.
Be-ret, persons of this city are re-
spocding generously to the invita-
tion TO make donations by dropping
money In the five Christmas kettles
which are placed on the principal
corners about the city.
Each days receipts from the lit
tie kettles have been greater than
last year" said the adjutant. we
are grateful TO the citizens for these
contributions and Will endeavor in
every way possible 10 see that the
funds received from this source. as
well as other courses. is placed
where i is needed mos"
so far the salvation Army have
about 100 families which Will be
supplied with Christmas baskets.
Each Of these baskets Will contain
81 worth Of groceries and 81 meat
order The meat order may be
chicken. or for those who prefer.
roast beef. roast pork. or in fact
most any choice of meats may be
had with the grocery order.
In addition 10 the Christmas has
kers. the salvation Army goes a bit
further than some other charitable
organizations inaSmuch as clothing
j. provided. fuel is purchased and
in some extreme cases rent ia paid.
Like other charitable organizations
the Salvation Army check their list
With the exchange department OF
the Associated Charities in order to
prevent applications. For the
youngsters OF the Salvation Army
sunday school class a Christmas
tree Will be provided. but .here will
e no public tree. i'm view OF the fact
that the local organization OF EIks
IS making preparations for big
demonstration and tree for the Kid
die1 OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Sir Harry Lauder
Is Still Laude r
Of Former Times
Inimitable Scot Again Capt.
Yates RecOrd-Breaking
Audiences.

Il was the same Harry Lauder.
the in.m.table Scot who has captur-
ed South Bend audiences on previ-
Gus occasions, that appeared at the
Oliver Thursday afternoon and even
ing. And even though the period
since his last appearance here has
been fairly long. yesterdays capaci-
y audience indicated that he has in
no wise lost his grip on the hearts OF
his South Bend friends. There were
not sufficient seats In the theater-
a goodly number had 20 be accomo-
dated with seats on the stage
Sir Harry'J program was made
up Of some of the old favor.tes
which he has given personally here
before and a liberal sprinkLng of
new songs and monologue But =
doesn't seem 10 matter so much
what IL is that Lauder sings or says
just the manner Of il is enough.
There's a charm in the rolling Of
hiJ RS, the ''waggie o. his kits and
the twinkle I'm his eye that's an sur
f1cient. His successive characterize
tions were received with mounting
enthusiasm-the audience was
with him" 10 the finish
Preceding LADDERS appearance
We're a number of excellent vaude-
Vile acts Of a distinctive type. Gin
taro, a japanese juggIer and top
spinner injected into what is usually
a tresOme curtain raiser an origin
atty which was refreshing and ex-
hibited a breath taking dexterity on
occasion. DePace ION the mando-
lin, proved 10 be "a real virtuosc
and revealed the possibilities OF
what Is usually an instrument OF
tnkling musical inanity. Wiona
! Winter and the GaudSmlth brothers
the latter with the aid Of a pair OF
eXcellently trained dogs. maintained
| the high standard OF the previou.
| acts. And Unitlh Masterman, "tht
| woodland songstress' proved a wor.
( thy predecessor on the program OF
the great Lauder himself Miss Mas
, terman's bird calls were exquisiteIy
done. South Bend theatergoers CAV,
1 evidence Of their hope that Lauder.
next visit viii not be 80 long delay
ed r \ +
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Past FaUorites'
Win Warn, Praise
On Palace Bill

Vaudeville true 20 tradition 10 o.
fer something that is different sue
ceeds admirably in the new offering
at fhe Palace. "Favcrites OF the
past" those actors ana actresse >
whose names grdced blllboards OF a
past era. present a big time show
merlioriOus IT, the exreme.
Then too a jugsler who doesn't
juSrIe when the tricks just won't
work. and as he himself admits,
"celses to lac "A source OF worry 10
him. IS a treat for Edwin George Iii
reefs a rapid fire monologue that Is
sure fire hit In itself
In the "FarCrites Of the Past" are
My Hoey. Charles A. Loder. Cain
crime Marco. Harry Bartlett am
Frances Cunelehurst. No one ~,
genuine artist could sing I'D
Leave NJ Happy Home Fer YOU
aad set the spontaneous burst oil
applause that follows as does the
comely Mae Hoey.
Gene and Misnon. a dancing tear
or more than average ability occupy
up stage honors IN the vaudeville
BILL Theirs IS a finished production
and Mig1on is a toe dancer whose
gyrotions cause the spectator 10
wonder If at one time she might not
have been starred in some Broad
way revue
Murphy and LOckmar in a "Ho-
kun DE Luke" offering open the en-
tcrta.nment with some tricks in equIi-
ibrium. Keno Keys and Melrose IN
That Fellow Don't Like Me" to-
sether with THE Challenge" a five
reOl picture, Aesop's fables and
Pathe News rounds out the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
INDIANA MINERS REFUSE
To ENTER NINE SHAFTS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind Dec. -
CBy I. y. SD-Evidence that the Goa!
strike will he renewed in Indiana.
Dec. 10. was seen here when 500 en-
ployes Of the Creek mine near Seely
VILE remained idle today after the
company refused 10 check of the
special assessment of 81.
officials Of the eleventh tIndiana)
district had not returned from the
Chicago conference between opera
tors and miners representatives YET
this morning. but il is believed that
every mine where check cf Is not
granted will go on strike Most o'
the mines pay Of Dec. 10. and II Is
expected that n general strike order
VIII be issued en- event that the union
operators refuse 20 check of the
special assessment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
PETITION COUNTY
COMMISSION FOR
NEW TRAIL ROUTE
Acceptance and Pavement of
Ear Trail Road Sought
in Petition.

As "A result of the Ear Trail road
being rejected as a Public utility by
the county council two weeks ago. a
new petition signed by Solomon II.
Thornton and $50 others, proposing
a different route for the trail and
asking for additional pavement near
Mishawaka, was filed with County
Auditor Clarence Sedgwick Thurs
day for submission 10 the commits
sioners AT their meeting Dec. 26.
The proposed paved route of the
Ear Trail road extends from Nine
teenth ST. on the jefferson highway
at Mishawaka east TO the Daisy
road. north on the Daisy road TO the
Fillmore road. thence east on that
highway and into new road north
east over TO the Ear Trail and on
TO the east line of the county.
Widening of the Fillmore road from
- TO 40 feet is asked for by the petit
TONERS and n specified increase in
width Of from Il to 90 it. is asked for
in the pavement from Logan It. to
the Kennedy school house together
with the widening OF the trail from
that point on the Daisy road from
"a TO Is feet.
The new strip of road pror osed
for the trail would be IS feet wide
and would pass over the properties
of Samuel Jude, Alice Jude. Lima
Dunten. Palmer Eberhart. Kate
-Eberhart, W. y. Smith and y. J.
Smith, according to the petition.
Included in the petition is a re-
quest for the paving ot the two
blocks on Main st. Mishawaka ex-
tending between the Grand Trunk
Ry. crossing and the jefferson road.
to q width of 20 feet
When reviewed recently by the
county council the proposed route
OF the Ear Trail road together with
its width formed the basis Of its
rejection as a public utility by that
body. The new petition is expected
to overcome these objections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
PLEADS FOR u. S.
TO TAKE PART In
EUROPEAN CRISIS
Lauder Tells Rotary. Kiwanis
Clubs European Fall
lmperils L. 5.

1T Is thoughtless to imagine that
America can go on swimming If Eu-
rope sinks" declared Sir Harry
Lauder in an appeal for better
friendship between the nations Of the
world. at the joint luncheon of the
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs at the
Oliver hotel Thursday
There is little hope for Europe
without the cooperation of America.
We stood together on the battle
front-whats wrong with US now.
asked Lauder in speaking Of the
need of American good will and
business for Central Europe.
"Th, United States will be dra gged
into the whirlpool IL she does not
heed the cry OF Central Europe for
some Of the liberty that America
boasts Of. All nations need the CO.
operation OF the United States and
unless that friendship is fOrthcom-
ing. you men are bringing up your
boys only to later be shot down like
dogs. when some selfish nation or
cAOup llcFo do u44 1DA ara tl9 al
1914" Lauder said.
Surely America after standing
side by side with our forces, will not
leave Great Britain. France, and the
English Empire 10 fight Europe
single handed-you must rally the
forces OF reason and right and sub
stitute vision for vanity the speak
er declared.
NO one should speak III OF their
fellowman and We should all be
alert TO get rid OF the selfish man
who is like a weed in the garden
of life" Lauder said. NO nation
can hope to long drive other nations
and changing conditions of the
times demand that the entire world
be more friendly There is a new
rule OF the road since the Germans
boosted what, they would do in 1914
and friendship and unselfishness is
the bed of this highway" he added.
The crowd which greeted Lauder
was so large that the Turkish room
had TO be pressed into service and
then an overflow resulted. Begin
ming with some OF his wit and hum
orous jokes. Lauder gradually lean
q towards the serious and received
a great ovation at the conclusion OF
MS appeal for more friendly reid
tons with Great Britain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
GOOD WILL CLUB
COMPLETES THIRD
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Studebaker Foundry Organiza,
ton Planning on Annual
Christmas Work.

The Goodwin club Of the Stude-
baker foundry employees, which was
organized late in 1919 has just COM
pleted its third year, and in the
three years of its existence. II has
grown from an experimental organi-
ZatiOn into one which is a vital factor
in the life Of its members. The club
is now making preparations for its
Christmas work. special holiday
understandings having been feature
Of each of the years Of its existence.
Last year 240 stockings. real Christ
mas stockings. were given the chill
dren at the Orphans home. and in
addition to that there were 140 bas-
kets of food and 2S tons of coal dis
tributed to the poor of the city. a
committee is now making a thorough
canvas of the poor conditions ia the
city, and Will endeavOr TO reach
those who might otherwise be over
looked by other organizations.
In addition TO the charitable work
this Goodwin club has performed
from its organization. il has a num-
Der of other activities which par
ticularly affect members. Included
in these are the Christmas Savings
club, and several thousand dollars
were saved during the past year by
members.
Since its organization the clubs
treasury has collected about $4,000
and OF this amount SIP 900 has been
expended, principally In taking care
of needy cases.
The officers of the club are J. T..
Armour. president: w C Rengu:
vice-president; 4 Kerndt. vice.
president; A. p Simpson. secretary,
and J. J. Olejniszak. treasurer
The clubs new 1928 Christmas
savings club is now being formed,
and the officers are making an ur-
gent effort TO include every member
Of the club in IL