davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12
u. s. Government Travel Certificate

Then the trip itselEcrowded days of
seeing, hearing, living! Then the years after,
when cherished memories grow more and
more lustrous! You give all when you give
United States Government 7 Travel Certificate.
Send the information blank below today.
Find out about the greatest of all Christmas
gifts. Find out about the swift, new United
States Government Ships, that will carry your
loved ones to the land of their dreams. You
will be under no obligation.
Your Government has not only created
this Gift Supreme, it has devised thesupremely
eas.rnient gift. For you need pay nothing at
the time of your purchase, unless you wish it.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Announcement is made by Mrs.
Philip North Moore. president of the
Council Of Women of the United
States, that the International Coun-
Gil of Women has accepted the invi-
tation of the American council to hold
its quinquennial meeting in Washing
ton in 1926. The National Federation
of Music Clubs is the only musical or
ganiZation affiliated with the council
and will. of course, send a representa-
tive to this International conference.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

T. S. Lovette will present three of his
out-of-town students In a recital Friday
evening at Fairmont Seminary. Mary
Ruth Matthews of Plainyiew. Tex, will
play the first movement Of Sonata in z
Minor (Grieg), Romance" (Sibelius), !,
prelude in C minor" (Rachmaninoff)
Gladys Hillyer of Palacios. Tex, will be
heard in three Chopin preludes, "Papil-
Ions" (RosenthaD and "Scherzo' (Li-
genska). Zelma Brown Of Temple, Tex.
will play Haydn's Fantasia in c Ma
jor." "Sonesto 123 del Petraca" (Iiszt),
and "Valse Caprice" (Strauss-Tausig)
Evening star., 1922-11-12

The ships are owned by the Uni.sd
Sfshes Government.
The United States Lines operate
the ships to England and the Continent.
The Admiral Oriental Line
operates from Seattle to the Orient.
The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company operates from San Franciseo
to the Orient via Honolulu.
The Munson Steamship Lines
run from New York to the East Coast Of
South America.
The Los Angeles Steamship
Company operates from Los Angeles to
the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

At the meeting Of the Circolo Itai-
iano held Wednesday, in which Sig
nor Silenzi, secretary to the italian
embassy, spoke on "nAnnunzio," the
musical prograb was furnished by
Victor Golibart, and Miss Helen Har-
per.
Mr.. Golibart. who was accompanied
tions. one of which aombra mai fu."
by Handel. he gave in italian;
Where Fer You Walk" by Handel,
and ''Carnaval," by Fourdrain.
Miss Harper sang "Open Thy Blue
Eyes" by Massenet: The Night
Wind" by Farley, and La Giromet-
ta." by Sibilla.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Musical activities of the week at
the Arts Club will include a piano re-
cital by Felian Garcia on Wednesday
evening. and a joint program of reci-
tations and music after the dinner on
Thursday evening by Miss Helen Col
houn and Charles T. Ferry.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Helen Gerrer, violinist, returned
early in the week from Emmits-
burg, Md, where she was heard in re-
citai by the sisters and students OF
Ct Josenh'S College.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Wednesday evening at S:15 o'clock
at the knights of Columbus Hall a
concert will be given for the benefit
of ST. AIMS Infant Asylum. The
Casey Quartet and other singers will
render q program OF both popular and
classical selections.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Gurie Louise Corey gave the first
of q series of opera lecture-recitais
Friday evening. presenting In opera
loRue form La Traviata," by Verdi
with Elizabeth Gardner Coombs At
the piano.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

The first OF this seasons musicals
by members of the Friday Music Club
will take place Friday morning at IL
o'clock in the Assembly room Of the
Cosmos Club. Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw
songs. Kathryn Riggs will play Saint
Saens' "Fantasie for Harp" and Eliz-
abeth Winston, pianist. will play a
Bach prelude and Fugue" and Orn-
stein, Alkan and Schlosser etudes.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

An enjoyable recital was given Fri
day evening by Washington talent in
the parish hall at Mclean, Va, when
Miss Ann Cornwell, soprano, was
heard in a program of songs. assisted
by George Cornwell. pianist. Among
their numbers were the songs: Care
Seive" (HandeD, aria, "Vissi d'Arte."
from "Tosca" PucctnD; Sanctuary"
LA Forge), Rain" tCurran), Pier
rot" (Rybner), Morning" (SpeakO.
piano solo, "Rondo Capriccioso" (Men-
delssohn): songs, Lullaby" (EmmetD.
Smiling Through" (Penn). The
BIackbird" (Weatherly), "Endymion"
(Lehmann).
Evening star., 1922-11-12

George Daland will give the first of
a series of organ recitals at ST. Johns
Episcopal Church, Georgetown, Mon
and the public is invited to attend, no
cards of admission being necessary.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Nine. Marguerite Petit. soprano. was
the soloist Monday evening at the
Cosmopolitan Club. giving an aria
from ''Rigoletto" and a group OF
songs.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Julia CuIbreth Gray, contralto. from
North Carolina, was the soloist yes
terday afternoon at the celebration
Of Ari.istice day at the home of ex-
President Wilson. when she sang, ef-
| fectiveIy, Garry Me Back to Ole vir-
ginny." with banjo accompaniment.
Mrs Gray has in preparation period
| recital in which she appears In cos
! tune Of ante-bellum days and sings
| ballards characteristic of that time.
and, in the second part. appears as an
old southern nanny singing old
plantation songs and negro spirituels
| She will give this program for the
| first time in public at Ingram Con
when she will be assisted by Charles
Ferry, accompanist. and a section OF
! Walter Hoit's Mandolin Orchestra.
Helen Gerrer, violinist, returned
, early in the week from Emmits-
citai BY the sisters and students Of
St. Joseph's College.
Gurie Louise Corey gave the FIRST
of a series of opera lecture-recitais
| Friday evening. presenting In opera
with Elisabeth Gardner Coombs at
| the piano.
Nine. Marguerite Petit, soprano. was
l the 8OlOlkt 11OHudy cNCHihS CT tuc
Cosmopolitan Club. giving an aria
| from 'Rigoletto" and a group OF
| songs.
! A twenty minute organ recital will
| be given N Charles T. Ferry pre-
| ceding this evenings service at the
First Baptist Church. his selections
| including Dubois "Gloria, Traumefie,"
by Richard Strauss. and Melody In
G." by Schumann.
An unusually successful musical
season 10 in progress at the First Con-
l9reRationai Church. the free concerts
being presented there usually once
| each week proving very popular.
There will be no concert this week.
as DR.. John McNeill will hold
| preaching mission during the week.
| The other concerts in the series will
be announced later. In addition to
these weekly concerts Mr.. Mueller
| has planned q series of attractive
musical vesper programs for the hour
4:45 to 5:45 Sunday afternoons. This
week the vested chorus choir of sixty
voices. assisted by the quartet COM
posed of Estelle Wentworth, soprano;
Goldie d. Hutchins. contralto; Al
| bert Parr, tenor, and James, q. b.
Rea.ss. hess Nh s.ndss Gsaned's
4
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Lse Roy Lewis entertained Friday
evening at studio recital when the
following program was presented by
Mrs. r. L. Pedlow. soprano, assisted
BY Elonore Colborn. pianist. Mr.
Lewis accompanied Mrs. Pedlow in
the songs and the program Included: !:
"All the Worlds in Love" (Hunting-
ton Woodman), "Seyenade" (Brans-
combe) Ave Maria" (Gounod, "In
Moonlight" (Elgar), Mrs. Pedlow:
piono solos. BALLAD in q Minor" and
Prelude" (Chopin), Miss Colborn:
"Blackbirds Song" and Lullaby"
Roser (MacFaydsn). "A Memory"
Co.; 4s: ~ yss|sS q; !; 8.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

A twenty minute organ recital will
be given N Charles T. Ferry pre-
cedfng this evenings service at the
First Baptist Church. his selections
INCLUDING Dudois' "Gloria, 4" "Traumerie,"
by Richard Strauss, and Melody In
G." by Schumann.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

H. Leroy Lewis has sent out invita-
tions to a musical to be given Wednes-
day evening at his studio in honor OF
Mrs Campbell Upton. who is spending
some time here as the guest OF Mrs.
William Wheatly. Mr.. Lewis was the
guest Of Mrs Campbell Upton in Paris
during his trip abroad last year. He
has arranged an attractive program for
Wednesday evening. to be given by Mrs.
Louis Potter and Miss Helen Howison.
Louis Potter and Gertrude McRae Mash,
pianists.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
Barbecue To Be Feature
YOUNG OFFICER DIES AT
WESTERN SANATORIUM

Word has been received here of the
death of Ensign Stephen Thompson
Allen, which occurred on Saturday at
the Government Hospital for Tuber-
culosis at Las Animas. n NJ. Ensign
Allen was a native of Idaho. He was
graduated from the Naval Academy in
1919 and Immediately after gradua-
tion married Miss Betty Stewart,
daughter of Mrs. Alison Stewart, of 81
Maryland avenue. His illness de-
veloped nearly two years ago and for
the past Is months he had been a
patient at the western sanatorium.
Mrs Allen, who has been East for a
visit. returned to Las Animas three
weeks ago. Mr.. Aliens mother was
also with him at the time of his death.
No details of funeral arrangements
have been received. but it is thought
the young officer will be buried at his
home in Idaho.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
NOW BEING ERECTED

A new Office building is now in
course of construction on the School
street property of r. H. Wigley, and
will. when completed, be known as
the Hays Building. The new struc-
ture will be three stories in height,
and will contain Is rooms with offices,
either single or en- suite, on the first
door. and offices or apartments on the
upper floors.
The construction is of tile and tsuc-
co and the building will be equipped
with every modern convenience. The
building will be welcome ad-
lition to the business community
'nasmuch as it will meet a
long felt need in the way of Office ia
cilities in a desirable location Wal
cer C. Moss is the architect and con-
tractor for the building, and it will
De completed and ready for occu-
pancy by the winter, according to
present plans.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
STATE DISTRIBUTES
OVER 5000 PHEASANTS

Nearly 5000 Chinese ringnecked
pheasants will have been distributed
through the State for propagation
purposes when final shipments are
made this week, officials of the State
Game Department announce.
All the birds, with so young ones
which were retained as brood stock
were raised at the Gwynnbrook game
farm. The department obtained 12,-
$50 eggs from its brood stock during
he past season. Those not hatche6
at the farm were distributed to land
owners, who took them in Charge
In addition, many eggs were ptr
chased for distribution. The total
number of eggs distributed was H.
S24, according TO officials. The birc
distribution was the largest in the
history of the department, being more
than double that of last year During
he season 101S9 bob-white quail and
about 1850 rabbits were liberated.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
Govt Control OF
K. X. And Mines
Urged BylBryan
tBx The a..ee.s.ed Pre..l

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. Is
Declaring that the "compulsion is so
urgent that no time should be lost,
William Jennings Bryan, in letter
today to Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Massachusetts,. urged that a measure
be passed giving the President anthor-
ity to take over temporarily the mines
and railroads of the country during
the present grave siteation. Mr..
Bryan wrote that the government was
faced either with the problem of gov
ernment control of the mines and
roads or of turning over the army to
enforce private and personal views"
The latter course, he said. would
be ''indefensible." He told Senator
Walsh that the resolution which the
latter introduced last week to give
the President authority 10 take over
the mines had his approval and
should be voted for by Republicans
and Democrats alike.
The letter was carried to Senator
Walsh's Office by Br. Bryan himself,
who said he had come to Washington
to talk over the situation with men,
bers of Congress.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
CAPT. M. MIN. RAMSAY
BURIED IN ARLINGTON

The funeral of the late Captain
Martin Mem. Ramsay, of the Naval
Supply Corps, was held this morning
at 10 o'clock in Washington. Burial
was in Arlington
Captain Ramsay's death was the re-
suit of an accident that occurred last.
Wednesday night He was supply Of
ticer of the Fifth Naval District, and
with his family was living at the
Naval Base, Hampton Roads. When
notified that fire had broken out in
he supply department, he jumped
INTO his car, large Peerless. and was
proceeding to the scene of the fire
when one of the fire department
trucks collided with him, completely
demolishing the car and throwing
Captain Ramsay some distance He
was picked up unconscious. suffering
from severe concussion OF the brain
and possibly other injuries, from
which he never rallied. death occur
ring early Friday morning at the
Norfolk naval hospital. where he was
taken Immediately after the accident
Funeral services for the family and
officers at the base were held on Sat
urday and the remains were brought
to Washington on Saturday night by
Commander E. R. Morrissey. His
family following the next day.
Captain Ramsay came of a family
of distinguished both in military and
naval circles. He was the oldest sor
of the late Rear-Admiral Francis NJ
Ramsay, at one time Superintendent
of the Naval Academy. and grand.
SON OF General Ramsay, OF the Army
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
ROAD MONUMENT SHAFT
To Mark Spot Where Work On
Southern Maryland Highway
Will Begin
UNWILLING SEPTEMBER 80

Plans for the monument to he nm
yelled September 80 at Upper Marl-
Doro, TO mark the beginning of con-
struction OF the Baltimore-Southern
Maryland Boulevard, have been COM
pleted by the architect, Howard Sill
The monument will stand at the in
tersection of the proposed new boule-
ward and the State road which runs
through Upper Marlboro. The shaft
will be 80 feet high.
Resting on a base 16 feet square
with nodded courses, tablets and ter
minal features OF buff limestone, the
monument will weigh more than 200
tons. On the sides OF the base facing
north and south will be inscribed
Baltimore and Southern Maryland
Trunkline Highway" Another in
scription will read: "At this point
construction was started September
80, 1922" A similar inscription Civ
ing date of completion will be cut.
Barbecue To Be Feature
One OF the features of the dedica-
tory ceremonies will be barbecue.
Singing will be in charge of Thomas
l.. Gibson. State supervisor OF music,
Continued ON Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
MRS. RIORDAN BURIED
IN ST. MARY'S CEMETERY

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Riordan, widow of John Riordan, who
died Thursday at her residence on
Charles street, were held from st.
Mary's Catholics Church at $3.50
o'clock this morning, Father Corne-
lius Warren, Rector, officiating. In
terment was in ST. Mary's Cemetery.
The pallbearers were: C. Ashby
Brady. DR.. Charles E. Mullan, Henry
Shernbec, Frank A. Wiegard, S. Ogle
Tilghman and Lucien Brady. Funeral
Directors James s. Taylor and Sons
had charge of arrangements.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
BRUCE IS CONFIDENT
Of EASTERN SHORE
Finds Leaders AS Well A S
Rank And File Of Party Favor
His Candidacy

William Cabell Bruce, candidate
for the Democratic nomination as
United States Senator, is extremely
confident that he will carry the en-.
TIRE Eastern Shore in the approach.
ing primaries. according to a state.
ment made by him in Easton, Md.
saturday. Il find that the majority
OF the party leaders on the Shore are
with me and the same seems ia be
true of the rank and file of the. party .
he added.
Mr.. Bruce. who was ACCOMPANIED on
the Shore trip by his son. James
Bruce. and James A. Bradley of Kent
county, arrived in Easton at noon
Saturday from Salisbury, following a
flying trip through Wicomico. Dor
chester and Talbot counties. He was
entertained at luncheon by State
Senator John S. McDaniels, Mayor
Francis G. Wrightson and other prom
inent Democrats.
Mr.. Bradley stated that there was
no question that Mr.. Bruce would
carry Kent, Queen Anne's and Cecil
counties by big majorities and the
fact that former Senator John
Walter Smith had endorsed his can
didacy practically assured the vote of
the Shore being cast in his behalf.
Mr.. Bruce met a great many of
the voters while on the Shore and
left Easton Saturday afternoon for
Claiborne. where he took the ferry
for Baltimore. He stated he would
take another trip through the shore
probably this week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
WOULD FIX LIVING COST
or RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
tBy The Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Congress may
be asked to amend the Esch-Cum-
Minis transportation act to include a
definition or basis for computing the
minimum cost of living for railroad
employees, it was reported today in
railroad labor board circles as prep
lrations were begun for the opening
)f the hearing on pleas for a wage
Increase for maintenance of way men.
The hearing was on a petition of
he United Brotherhood of Mainten-
lnce Of Way employees and railroad
shop laborers on more than one hun
ired railroads of the country regard
ing wage increase from 23 to As
cents an hour, virtual demand for
recognition for basic 8-hour day
With time and a half for overtime.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
LAST RITES FOR ST. ~
GEORGE BARBER TODAY

AS a mark Of respect to the late st.
George Barber, president of the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Anne Arundel county. who died at his
residence near Davidsonville. Satur7
lay, the entrance to the County Court
House has been draped in mourning.
The black crepe was draped over the
entrance soon after county officials
were notified OF the death Of Mr.:
Barber.
Four O'Clock this afternoon was the
hour fixed for the funeral services In
All Hallow's Episcopal Parish, and
the bodyof Mr.. Barber will be con-
veyed to his former home at Engel-
wood. y. j., where interment will be
made in the family lot. Funeral Di-
-ectors James s. Taylor and Sons
conducted arrangements for the
funeral.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
LAID TO REST IN
ST. ANNE'S CEMETERY

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Mitchell
one of the oldest residents of East
port, who died Friday at the resi-
ience of her granddaughter, Mrs. A
L. Boettcher, 279 First street, was
held from the residence at o'clocl
yesterday afternoon. Services wer'
conducted by Rev. Walter G. Mcneil
former pastor of the former FRS
Methodist Episcopal Church, Annapo
lis, and interment was in st. Anne's
cemetery.
The pallhearers were: Philip Ste
vens, Louis Stevens, Perry Clark
James Mayo, William Mitchell and S
Stevens. Funeral arrangements wert
in charge of Funeral Directors James
). Taylor and Sons.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
NINE MEN. HELD FOR PLOT
TO WRECK EXPRESS TRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Nine men are
in custody and 4 of them have been
implicated in an alleged plot declar-
ed to have heen inspired by radicals
resulting in the holpup of the Michi-
gan Central express train at Gary
Ind. week ago. Further arrests are
expected and police and railroad
agents are still throwing much Sc
crecy around the facts in the case.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
FORD ALLEGES Il
PROF|TEER|NG f.
IN COAL TRADE
Action Of Auto King To Close
Plant, Fight For Principle, Is
Assertion Of Representative
Befriending Public And People
1t Is Declared
VAST SUPPLY RESERVED
BY BROKERS, BELIEF

DETROIT. MICH. Aug. 2s.-Henry
Ford in anHoAncing Saturday the
closing down OF his plant on Septem.
Der 16 because OF conditions in the
coal industry began a fight for what
he believes is great principle. the
Associated Press was informed to-
day by a representative OF Mr.. Ford.
Mr.. Ford. II was stated, has started
what he declares is fight against al
legged profiteering in coal and that he
believes he is in better position per-
haps to do so than anyone else.
He believes that in taking up the
fight, he is befriending other manu-.
facturers as well as the public in gen.
eral
Mr.. Ford denies there is a coal
shortage. The investigations of his
representatives have convinced him, IL
was stated, that the coal brokers or
the country have in reserve vas,
supply OF coal that they are withhold
ing for prohibitive prices.
Will Not BE Vlctimized
The Ford Motor Company could OBJ.
tain enough coal to cover tract 10
acres square with delivery guaranteed
providing II would submit to being
victimized. IL was said.
For several weeks, IL was asserted,
that the Ford Offices at Dearborn had
5een desieged with offers of coal
II was declared the prices ranged
from 100 to 300 per cent. above the
normal cost. The Detroit manufac-
turer believes that IL he yields to
what he terms the ''hOld-up" of the
coal brokers every other manufac-
turer will follow suit and that coal
prices will reach an unprecedented
high mark
One force close TO Mr.. Ford declared
that the manufacturer had In the
back u his mind" picture Of WORK
ing men being unable TO buy enough
coal to keep their families warm be-
cause Of the prices that eventually
would be asked unless this proflteer-
ing was nipped in Its inception"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
MEETING TOMORROW
OF WOMEN VOTERS

There will be a meeting of the
League of Women Voters in the Ole
Senate Chamber of the State House
tomorrow morning at 10:30 The
bulletin to be issued by the League or
the replies Of candidates for Office to
the Leagues QUESTIONABLE should be
issued before the first of September
The League has asked the sena-
torial and congressional candidates
their attitude on certain measures
now before Congress and on a number
of others that will come up during the
next session, which are of especial
interest to the women Of Maryland.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
FIRE PREVENTS RESCUE
Of 75 MEN ENTOMBED
IN GAL. GOLD MINE
(By The Associated press.)

JACKSON, CAL, Aug. 2S.-Seven-
ty-fve men, entombed in the famous
Argonaut gold mine below the $500
foot level by fire. which broke out in
the main shaft shortly after midnight,
were still in the mine at 1880 o'clock
this morning.
The fire continued burning, and eff
forts were being made to reach the
entombed men through the abandoned
Muldoon shaft. which touches the vein
where the men were working.
The Superintendent of the Argonaut
mine stated today that As of the men
were imprisoned below the 4,200-foot
level. Very little hope is entertained
of rescuing them alive. since the men
are caught below the junction of the
Muldoon shaft and of the Kennedy
shaft. which lies at the 3,900-foot
level.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
70 RETAIN HARRINGTON
AND SELL GEN. LINCOLN

IA meet the steadily growing busi-
,... Of the company. officials of the
q,borne-Annapolis ferry line have
radically completed negotiations for
a. oprchase Of much larger boat to
5, 5aced ON the ferry route. Plans
y, me purchase OF a boat were dis
so.ed following the recent visit to
t.s York of former Governor Emer-
a., Harrington. who is president,
lrs.her with Captain T. c. b. How
,a general manager of the line.
The new boat which ii is proposed
d purchase would accommodate 60
somobles in her present condition.
Mt is stated that with certain al
gs.lons she would have a total
CRYING capacity OF rs. The boat is
m.h larger than the steamer Cover
w Harrington. named after the for
rr Governor. and which is the main
hl, Of the ferry line. The Harring-
lu accommodates comfortably about
$ ears, while the General Lincoln,
he other steamer of the line, can take
are scarcely more than 10, because
dhtr lines OF construction. The plan
20 sell the Lincoln, it is under
gooi The Harrington, OF course,
vl be continued
Would Relieve Congestion
The acquisition OF new boat such
tContlnued IN Page a.