davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
SPEAKERS YESTERDAY
AT DEMONSTRATION
FOR BETTER HOMES

The second day of the Better Homes
demonstration, being held in the Wo-
mems Club rooms over the State CAPT
t1l Bank, was well attended during
the afternoon and much interest AMI
admiration was expressed over the
women's efforts. During he course
of the afternoon informal addresses
were made by the Rev. DR.. L. ID. John
son, rector of ST. Anne's Church:
President Thomas Fell. of st. Johns
College; Prof. S. S. Handy, of the ST.
Johns faculty. and Miss Elizabeth No
land, social worker Inde- the Mary
land State Board of Health.
DR. Johnson said that there were. in
his opinion, four requisites for the
ideal home First, comfort; second.
privacy; third, leisure, AID fourth,
recreation. and that all homes should
be planned with the object of secur-
ing these essentials for each and
every member OF the family
DR.. Fell, who is deeply interested in
the work of the Society for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis, dwelt especi-
ally on the needs of proper sanitation
in homes as a preventive of disease,
ana incidentally spoke of the fine
work being done by the Tuberculosis
preventorium at Claiborne.
Prof. Handy spoke on the place of
the home in the education of children.
Saying that the three main factors in
education were the home, the chulc ch
and the school. Prof Handy said that
too much by far was left to the school
alone. and in particular stressed the
need OF parents keeping in close
touch with their children's teachers.
Miss holland gave brief talk on
sanitation in connection with the So
cial diseases.
In the evening, the Rev E. n. Par
rish pastor OF the Baldwin Memorial
Church, at Milersville, made a brief
address on the necessity of making
the home attractive IF one wished to
keep children in it. and Mrs. (Georgi-
anna Linthicum gave a talk on home
economics.
George Fox. County Superintendent
of Schools, spoke on the influence that
parents should use in helping their
children in their education, and said
that kindly criticism would go a long
way towards simplifying some of the
school difficulties
Addresses will be made today by the
pastor of Calvary NJ. E. Church. DR..
H. w. Burgan, and the Rev s. f. Per-
sons. d. d., minister of the Presby-
terian Church. DR.. Persons will
speak this afternoon at o'clock and
DR.. Burgan tonight at s.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
PRO" AGENTS SHOPPING
AROUND IN QUEST Of
LIQUOR LAW V|OLATORS

A trio Of prohibition agents swoo-
ped down on Annapolis yesterday aft
erncon and visited several places in
the western section OF the city in an
effort TO check up on alleged boot
Logging" and illicit sale of liquor Re-
ports flew thick and fast about the
city that arrests had been made OF
proprietors of from three TO six es-
adjustments The reports could not
be confirmed, however
William. f. Minnick. United states
Commssioaer for Annapolis. stated
this morning that no cakes hud bten
reported to him, and inquiry by tele-
phone at the Office Of United, StsteS
District Attorney Amos W w Wdddt
cock revealed that no report of Anna
polls arrests have been made 10 his
department.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
HOMECOMING PICNIC
ON WEST RIVER TODAY

A big oyster roast and homecorl-
ing picnic is being held this after
noon at Graham Ellzey's home en-
West River. Supper consisting Of
oysters, roasted or fried, and all the
other delicacies of the season, will lie
served.
After dark the whole park, where
the supper will lie served will le
llumined by electric lights, and huge
hon-fires will be built along the river
banks.
The oyster roast is given by the
congregations of Christ Church, St.
Johns and St. Luke's, the proceeds
to lie used for the repair of the Rec
tory in Owensville Mrs. Graham
Ellzey is chairman, assisted by Mrs.
George Dent, and Mrs. William Shep-
herd.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
WOMEN OPEN CAMPAIGN
IN MIDWEST FOR ALL
FORMS OF EQUAL RIGHTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-To fire the
first gun in the mid western sector in
a campaign Ito sweep away all forms
OF discrimination against women"
Miss Anita Pollitzer of Charleston,
s. c.. secretary of the reorganized
National Women's Party. has been
organizing an Illinois branch of the
party. Preparations will be made for
representation of Illinois. as we'll as
all ether states, at a national con-
ference to he held at Washington.
November Hap, to frame legislative
program.
Constitutional amendments which
the organization lis seeking to have
passed by all states TO guarantee
equal political, civil and legal rights
for women in each case will contain
this clause, according to Miss Pol
liter. This act will not affect laws
regulating the affairs of women in
industry" This clause was pointed
out because the effect of the legisla-
ton proposed by the party upon legis-
lation designed to safeguard women
in industry has been questioned.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
LOCAL CIRCUIT COURT
TO CONVENE ON MONDAY

With the panel of jurors complete.
the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county is ready for the opening of
the October grand jury term which
will be convened by Judge Moss OIL
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The opening will be marked by the
usual preliminary proceedings, such
as segregating the members of the
grand inquest, the foreman of which
will be c. Ashby Duvall of the Second
district who was previously designat-
ed by Judge Moss. Following the
charge to that body, it will retire to
its room to begin the Investigation of
criminal cases, and the usual other
work maped out for 1t; such as in
spections of public institutions and
buildings,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
entertainment FOR.
GOLDEN JUBILEE Of
ST. TERESA'S soc.

On Friday. October 13, the children
of st. Mary's Colored School of An
napolis gave a very interesting and
instructive entertainment. A large
and enthusiastic audience applauded
every number OF the program. The
occasion was the Golden jubilee ot
st. Teresa's Beneficial Society, the
aims and accomplishment OF which
were briefly set forth in an address
of congratulation delivered by the
Rector of st. Mary's Church, the Rev
&c. J. Warren, C.SS.R. The children
Dame and the results of their efforts
.elicited universal praise and the fat
tering comment perfectly marvel
GUS"
The President of ST. Teresa So
cioty, Rev Augustine Duke, C.SS.R.,
read a letter of greeting from Rev
Joseph Schwartz. C.SSR., of Rome
The Rules and Constitutions of the
Society were drawn up by Father
Schwartz many years ago. At pres
CHLa OICupIcS Tie pOSlliOH VI r7IO-
curator General of the Congregation
of the Most Holy Redeemer TO-
A very successful Mission has just
been given fer the colored- pdfs5hicn-
ers of st. Mary's in preparation for
the Golden Jubilee celebration.
The program of the entertainment
was as follows:
Ave, Maria, chorus; Calling UI
Central; TopsyTurvy; Jubilee
Chorus; The Bell Is A-Ringing Fol
Sarah.
Curious Dorothy Dorothy, Julia
Spriggs; Antonine, Agnes Baden
Louise, Margaret Fields; Emily, Mil.
dred Lowe; Bridget, Ernestine Du.
vail; Anna, Doris Chase; Sophia
Bernice Johnson.
Doctor Bill; Our Young Athletes
Scarf Dance; Distant Chimes, chorus
At the piano, Mrs. Bertha Fenton
violin, Mr.. Barrella.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
PROFIT IN RELIGION
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Evangelist Magonigal Talks To
Congregation On Peace Of
Mind And Happiness
TO PREACH TOMORROW

The revival service was held as
usual at Eastport Methodist Episco-
pal Church last night 1t was an
nonnced that Mr.. Magonigal will sing
The Ninety and, Nine" tomorrow
night. His subject for that evening
will be "Hefl. I" 1T fsfSa very iroad
and unpleasant subject but he wishes
to picture that place to the people.
as he sees, II. and then let them de-
eide whether or not that is the place
where they would care TO spend eter-
nifty
Mr.. Magonigal will also preach on
Sunday morning and in the afternoon
directly after Sunday School he is
going with the Epworth League and
all others who wish to go, and visit
the Shut ms" That is. all those
who cannot get out to church and
would like TO he visited. They will
have a short meeting OF about fifteen
minutes at each place in which thev
VIII sing, pray and read scripture.
The text, last night, was found in
JOB. 2l:15: What is the Almighty.
that we should serve him? And what
profit should We have if we pray un-
to him?"
Beyond Mans Comprehension
He said the first question was too
broad for men TO answer. They
might try. They could talk about
Gods natural attributes, his morality.
etc, but they could never fully ans
wer the question What is the AL
mighty" lecause it is beyond mans
comprehension.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
NOTICE4EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL

The annual meeting Of the Hospital As
ISOLATION win take place on Monday, Octo-
ber 18th, 192s, at p. 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
hy the TreasD Drer. Mrs. Edgar Basil. at her
home, Murray Hin. at once. as all doua-
tions 10 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 Energen~v Hos fital is
invited to attend this meeting. whether a
subscriber or not; but only those who
have subscribed TO the amount of So 90 or
more are entitled to vote for managers.
Xxx By ORDER OF BOARD.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
CITY HIGH FRESHMEN
DOWN SEVERN'S THIRD
ELEVEN ON GR|D|RON

In a game marked ly closeness OF
play in the first three-quarters. but
which was finally won by the freaks
OF the game and loose work. the An
napolis High School Freshmen defeat
ed Severn's third team at Boone On
Wednesday.
After the first kickoff. by Myers
of Annapolis, until the leginning OF
the fourth quarter, neither goal lire
had been crossed. On the very first
play OF the fourth quarter. AnnaDolis s
made it's first touchdown. Ross. half
back on the Freshman team, inter
cepted a forward pass On Severn 5
twenty yard line and ran the distance
to the goal line. Five and a half
minutes after this play had been ex-
Seyern's and ran forty yards for a
touchdown, his nearest pursuer being
ten yards behind him when he made
The score. Two minutes later time
was called and the final score was II
to 0, as both tries for goals had fail
ed. The game was marred by fire.
quent fumbles and ragged playing en-
the part of both teams. but the long
gains of the winners and the fire
OF Curtin. for the losers were
features.
For the Freshmen, Turner, Ross.
Myers and Trader starred, while Cur
tin and \. Molter starred for the los
ers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
MCKEE REPLACED BY
FLIPPEN FOR NAVY

The Navy and Bucknell football
,eams were all set for their annual
,5ptes, on Farragut Field this after
r0an and Indications pointed TO quite
az nifty play as marked last seasons
fmt when the sailor lads barely
managed % pull a victory out OF the
fre BY q score Of to 0. The Lewis
..ig PA squad reached Annapolis
Yesterday afternoon In time TO run
tr1ugh signals and formations on the
alying field, the mddies taking the
Geld after their guests had finished
warming up
Bob Folwells Navy pupils were in
specially fine fettle for the fray, af-
a week OF hard scrimmaging.
gih perhaps only one exception, the
sddles will present the same lineup
marked the start OF the game
lgainst Western Reserve last Satur-
hy party OF about a dozen Buck
seIl Students reached here yesterday,
having liked a large part of the dis
gnl, Of 80 miles from ewisburg.
The "rooters" did not resort 10 train
rides but were able to get lifts" by
automobile for a gopdly portion of the
distance The game is scheduled To
s1r, at 2:90
The lineup of the. teams was an
rouuced as follows: e. -..-, .'--
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
His Russian Sympathies

Telling of Senator Frances var
ious proposals in Congress, Mr.
Bruce said he had not discovered a
proposition that had received the ap-
proval of the Senator's associates.
Further, he declared that not only the
Democrats in the Senate, but Repub-
licans as well, would to pleased by
the Senator's defeat. And he added
that the Senator's colleagues did not
seem to be worrying much about the
election.
Mr.. Bruce devoted considerable at
tention to Senator Frances Russian
sympathies, and referred to a state
ment to the effect that there are 425.-
900 Reds in the United States waiting
for something to arouse them, adding
that in re-electing Senator France
you would be bringing the monkey
and a powder magazine pretty close
together"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
NEW CLUB FORMED IN
SAINT ANNE'S PARISH

The young mems club OF ST. Anne's
Parish was organized last night with
Thornton Strange as president. John
Stone was elected vice-president and
Frederick Carpenter. secretary and
treasurer, ,,.--,.
The meeting, which was held ia st.
Annes Parish House. was addressed
hy Captain Dudley n. Carpe nter. u )
Navy. .te-. s-a .~
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion fof the business of the
evening
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
COURT BEGINS MONDAY;
BOARD PUSHES PROBE

That a fourth midshipman of the
senior class is being held under sus
plcion OF having some connection with
the recent outbreaks of hazing at the
Naval Academy was admitted TODAY
by Rear-Admiral Horny B. Wilson.
superintendent of the institution ana
ne Is under arrest aboard the prison
ship Reina Mercedes to await fbe
outcome of the board of Investigation
detailed by Wilson to probe the mat
ter thoroughly.
lie is Thomas e. Boyce. OF Mount
Vernon, Ind. who was the senior
mldshipman at one of the "mess"
tables in Bancroft Hall when it is al
legged a member of the fourth class
was subjected to some Objectionable
practice. Whether Boyce was a party
10 the incident or connived AT II is
yet to be determined His case ia
somewhat similar to that OF ID.m.s
J. Casey, of Roxbury, Mass. who pre-
sided over the ta0ie on the occasion
that Bruce Robinson. OF Chandler.
Arizona. is alleged to have compelled
TO put ''plebe' through stunt such
as getting under the table" and eat
ing his meal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
BOOKS FOR THE BLIND
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The public library has received
from the Board of Missions of the
Episcopal Church in New York two
looks for the blind. They are the
Epistle, Gospel and Service of the
Holy Communion, done in Braile
type. These are the first contribu-
tons the library has received in the
way of literature for the blind.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
BRUCE AGAIN TAKES
HOT SHOT AT FRANCE
Democratic Nominee Liken s
Senator And Reds To Monkey
And Powder Magazine"
RIDICULES HIS RECORD

In his speech delivered to residents
OF Dundalk last night, William Ca
tell Bruce, Democratic nominee for
United States Senator. again held be-
fore the spotlight of ridicule the rec
ord of Senator France. Declaring
himself a strong and regular party
man, Mr.. Bruce said: 3A
IF my party should offer for my
suffrage a man with the record OF
Senator France would refuse to vote
for him. For his record is such in
some particulars that his reelection
would lie a menace to the peace of
the land"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
ISAAC, SNYDER NOT TO
:, MOVE His TAILOR SHOP

Isaac Snyder, Maryland avenue tai
lor, who has purchased the three
story brick dwelling at 15i Main
street from ANDREW. j. Stihqhcomb
will not move his, tailoring establish
ment there after the structure has
been remodeled, as previously stated
Instead he will convert his new pur
chase into business and apartment
dwelling. the store to be offered for
rent.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
DORSEY COMMUNITY
CLUB is ORGANIZED

The Dorsey Community Club has
completed organization and adopted
constitution and bylaws. Meetings
will be held the first and third Thurs
day of each month. Everybody in
the vicinity of Dorsey is invited to
join.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
To Command Srd Naval Dist.

Rear-Admiral Charles P Plunket;
has heen detached as president of the
Loard of inspection and survey in
Washington and will assume duties
as commandant of the third naval dis
.t.ict ct New YorA, 70 succeed Rear
Admiral Vogelsesang, recently Ies-
ignated head of the naval mission to
Brazil.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
The lineup and summary:

Substitutions: Severn, Raby fer
Curtin. Curtin fer Trenka, Bowman
for Russell, Trenka for Stevens.
Russell for Trenka. Offutt for litter,
Raby for Lamon. Lamon for Raby,
litter for Ohutt, Stevens for Title
Touchdowns: Annapolis, Ross, Ira
der. Referee: Turner, (Severn)
Umpire: Hubbard. (Severn). Head
linesman: Donald, (Seyern). Tin. e
of quarters, minutes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
TO OBSERVE HALLOWEEN
AT MAGOTHY PARSONAGE

There will be masked Halloween
party at Magothy parsonage on Sat
urday. October. 2S. at p. m. Prizes
given. Refreshments. Adults, tickets
30 cents; children, 25 cents.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
Leaving Naval Academy

Lieutenant Rlaine Hunter has been
detached from duty at the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
Court Starts Monday

Casey. along with Stuart II. IIaw-
Sins, Springfield, Mass, is slated for
trial by Gourt-martial Specifications
in their case have been prepared and
their trial will formally get under
way Monday morning. Sessions of
the court will lie held in the open,
I was announced by Superintendent
Wilson Admiral Wilson remains by
his previous statement that he Will
COntinued an Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
FOURTH MILDLY
INVOLVED IN
HAZ|NG PROBE

Thomas Boyce, First Classman.
Presided At Mess" Table
Where 1t Is Alleged "Plebe"
Was Being Unduly Molested
By Senior
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
NAVY CLASHES
WITH BUCKNELL
ON GRID TODAY

Visitors From Lewisburg. Pa,
Reported To Have Combina-
ton Stronger Than That OF
Last Year Which Gave Sailors
Tight Rub. Il TsAt,J
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14

tcon,Inued On. fas. d,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS

n Dispatches OF ! at
,,ws are published in
The Evening Capital.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18

ske, Professor and Mrs. J. Q. Thomas and Harold Thomas. Robert L. Chambers, Mir. and Mrs. J. F, Foster, MT. and rs. Arthur Eos ter and Edith Foster, Mrs. B. S. Kennedy, Mrs. M. c. Wisehart, Mrs. Layton Bailey, Layton Bailey Jr., Betty Bailey, the Misses Lura Kinsey, Blanche Payne, Mildred Julian, Flor ence Berchtold, Laura Chesney and Bernice Pearson, Mrs. F. G. Stein Mrs. Ramon Also, F. Eberhadt, Ro- land Eberhart, Mir. and Mrs. Del Strong.
 Lunch was eaten under the trees Going up, Earl Slipher overestimated the water he had in his radiator and had to pour into the radiator two bot ties of milk Mrs. Slipher had brought along for their little daughter. This got them to the top. Going down something happened to the brake band in Arthur Fosters car and the five in the two Foster families stay ed behind and viewed the sunset until Jim Tillman could get there with a little expert advice.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18

away from that source. Kelly later learned through train crew that Will son had purchased ticket at Clovis and had gone to Los Angeles. News from Los Angeles also shows that Wilson cashed the 5000 check in that city. Kelly decided to make a trip and went over to Texas and New Mex ico points, looking for more informa- tion. At Clovis he found the car in taxi service, having been resold by the purchaser from Wilson. Kelly asked the sheriff there to take the car but the owners refused to give possession. Kelly then sought the Department of Justice, and the de- partment then ordered the sheriff to take possession of the car under the Dyer Act, which covers the transport ing of stolen cars from one state to another. The sheriff now has posses sion of the car by authority of the Department of Justice, which depart ment is also now taking up the trail of Wilson, and there is probability that there will be further develop ments of the transactions of Wilson, if not his apprehension by the depart ment officers. After obtaining this information, Deputy Sheriff Kelly went to Toledo, Iowa and brought back with him James Kordina, an em- bezzler, formerly employed by the government as guard at the Petri- fled Forest, and landed him in the county jail at Holbrook.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18
FORMER WINSLOW CITY
 MARSHAL IS HUNTED

Out of the past comes some start ling news of local interest. Enoch (Happy) Wilson, once city marshal here and who retired from office with the incoming of the new town council in June, and who shortly thereafter disappeared from the city, is much in the lime light. Coincident with Will sons disappearance a Buick six, 1922 model automobile, the property of Ra- mon Prieto, also disappeared. Deputy Sheriff w. G. Kelly has been working on the case and there has resulted some developments that are quite in- teresting to the local people.
 Wilson appeared at the town of Claud, Texas, and there on June 23, told of his possession of the car. His story was that he had bought it from a party who was desirous of getting rid of the auto because a woman had been thrown out of it and killed, and that he had no more use for the car. Later the car was offered for sale at Clarendon, Texas. At that time it had California license to it. Still later, at Clovis, New Mexico, Wilson sold the car to Sid Boykin, a prom inent business man of that city, for $1,000. Wilson was introduced to MT. Boykin by the chief of police of Clo- wis, who, it appears, was an old friend of Wilson's, having known him some where along the Mexican border. Dep uty Sheriff Kelly wrote and wired to the police at Clovis but no reply was returned, it being evident that Will sons location was not to be given
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18
STUDENTS BUILDING HOME
 HERE FOR U. OF A. PROFESSOR

Professor L. L. Summers of the
 University of Arizona, in charge of
 the vocational training classes at the Normal University summer school, is
 building a house among the pines on
 Summit avenue, in the west end of
 Flagstaff.
 It will be Professor and Mrs. Sum mers' summer home, and is interest ing in that it is being built by the
 students, giving them practical ex.
 perience in line with their vocational studies. Professor Summers inti. mates that later other houses will be
 built for other University faculty
 members.
 It will be a four-room house, with
 bath and laundry, and 22x40 foot base.
 ment, a part of the latter to be fitted up as workshop for the students
 The exterior will be of rough lumber stained gray.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18
FLYING SQUADRON" WILL
 BE IN FLAGSTAFF SOON

The Flying Squadron, called "a uni versity in motion, convention on wheels" will reach here for a ser ies of meetings to be held in the Fed erated church Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 29, 30 and 31, at 3 and 8 p. m.
 This group of national speakers is making a nationwide tour in behalf of law enforcement, civic righteous ness, and social and industrial justice. The campaign began August 30, 1921, and with the exception of a few days of rest, the speakers have been on the road continually and when they reach Arizona it will be the 39th state to be covered, and Flagstaff will be the 339th city to be visited. In each of the cities six meetings are held, to which the public is cordially invited.