davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
CORONER'S JURY ALSO
CHARGED NEGLIGENCE

The Anne Arundel county grand
jury has returned presentment
against Lawrence Thorne. chauffeur,
Of Brooklyn, n. Y. in connection with
causing the fatal injuries TO Joseph
Holland. 81 years old. a bricklayer,
of Annapolis. who. while working on
Church Circle on Wednesday of last
week. was run into by an. automobile
driven by Thorne. Mr.. Holland died
in Emergency Hospital four hours
after being struck by the car which
was a Packard limousine, owned by
Paul Zehe, also of Brooklyn. who with
his wife, was In II at the time OF
The fatal collision.
Comedies With COrOners Jury
upon the testimony of several eye
witnesses to the accident, charges
Thorne with running into and kill
ing Mr.. Holland. A jury of inquest
impaneIled by Police Justice William
s. Welch, acting as coroner, which
Investigated the circumstances of the
collision. previously rendered ver-
diet that Hollands death was due to
"carolessness and negligence" on the
part of Thorne
ThOrne Has Not Been Taken
Tborne has not as yet been taken
into custody by the county police au-
thorlties. II is stated. On the day
that Mr.. Holland received his fatal
injuries. Thorne was driving the lin
cuisine. Mr.. and Mrs zehe apparent
ly being here on a sightseeing tour.
Il was stated they had never before
visited Annapolis. The car was pass
ing around the south side OF Church
Circle. Mr.. Holland was engaged in
repairing the street bed of the circle
(COntinued On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
MIDDIES TO BEGIN
SOCCER WEDNESDAY

The midshipmen will opeI theii
season of soccer football on YVcdnes
day. meeting Baltimore Pol. technic
Institute. Other games scheduled In
dude: Penn State, November Ii:
Swarthmore. November Is. and ST
Johns tAnnapolis). November %.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
SERVICES AT ST. ANNE'S
CHI. ON ALL SAINTS DAY

All Saints Day services tomorrow
morning in St. Anne's Church will be
Holy Communion at Z; Morning
Prayer and Holy Communion at 10
There will be a service also in st
Annes cemetery at If the weather
is favorable; otherwise. it will be
held in the church.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
NAVY AND.PENN
STATE W0RkING
FOR BIC fRACAS
Teams To Clash At American
League Park, Washington
Friday Of This Week And
Great Crowd Is Going From
Annapolis.
NAVY MEN BATTERED;
HAVE LIGHT WORKOUT

Gloomthaf pervaded the Navy foot
ball camp following the defeat at the
hands OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania on Saturday has been greatly
dissipated. and the middies. always
imbued by the never say die, spirit.
resumed work on Farragut Field YES.
terday afternoon with even greater
determination. especially in view OF
the fact that another big battle is
lust in the ofiing that with Penr
State at American League Park
Washington, on Friday of this week
Still smarting under the defeat adj
ministered by the Nittany Lions o,
Philadelphia last year, the naval lads
will be out to avenge that sore spot
and the contest is being looked for
ward to with as much interest as an,
of the season. States victory las;
year was due. in great measure. to the
brilliant individual work of Glenn
killinger. but the Navy contingent is
not rnmindfnl of the fact that the
Penusylvanians have a first calibre
backheld man in Wilson. heavy
plunger. and few huskies in the frs
line of defense-men who know the
game from every angle. State is held
In the highest esteem. regardless of
the fact that ii failed to subdue Syra-
cuse last Saturday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
Father Vaughn Dead

LONDON. Oct. 31.-Father Bernard
Vaughn. one of the most prominent
Jesuit priests in the world. and bro
ther Of the late Cardinal Vaughn. died
here today.
Several years ago he toured the
United States and parts of Canada and
later lectured in Japan, where he 'ad-
ldressed the House of Peers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
Naval Academy Chapel

Tomorrow. All Saints Day, there
will be a celebration of the Holy Com
munion at the Naval Academy Chapel
DIT 10:30 a. m.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
Meeting OF Calendar Society

The fall meeting of the Calendar
Society will take place tomorrow at 3
o'clock in the Guild Room of st.
Anne's Church.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
SIXTH DRIVE
Of RED CROSS
5, OFF WITH VIM

Governor Ritchie Delivers Brief
Address And Makes Donation
Of $50 AS Starter-Work At
Home As Well AS In War
Time Strongly Emphasized.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
JURY PRESENTS
CHAUEFEURFOR
HOLLAND DEATH

Lawrence Thorne Was Driving
Brooklyn, N. Y. Car That Ran
, Down And Fatally Injured
Annapolis Bricklayer Working
On Church Circle.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
Regulars Have Lay.0G

Practice of the middies was of the
light order. Several of the regulars
were pretty we'll battered in the
Pennsy contest. and did not get into
scrimmaging at all. their work being
confined to signal and formation drill
and other iimbering UP tactics. An
napolis will be well represented at the
game in Washington Friday. The
crowd will be quite as great, and per-
haps greater. than many attending
Army-Navy struggles in the past. The
(Continued an Page 2l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
Speakers .Of The Evening

Speakers OF The Evening
Ridgely r. Melvin. former chairman
II the Annapolis and Anne Arundel
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross, presided at the meeting and in
,roduced the speakers, the first OF
whom was Governor Richie ,
Speaking with his usual simple di-
-ectness the Governor said how glad
he had been to find he was able 10.
valve his other engagements and to
attend the meeting. lie expressed his
'dmiration for the noble work OF the
Red Cross I'm war and peace, aud
poke OF the fine administration of the
local chapter. commenting ON the as
sistance rendered in town and county
by the home service and nursing
service branches OF the organization.
Governors Gift To Red Cross
His speech was short. practical and
o the point. concluding with the high
ly gratifying statement that in testi-
mony of his good wishes for the
success OF the coming drive he would
contribute $50 to the Red Cross.
DR.. Thomas Green the head of the
Red Cross National Speakers Bureau.
was the next on the program. A
brilliant talker. DR.. Green held his
audiences interest entirely while he
gave a review of the origin of the Red
Cross society and it's recognition as
an official branch of the government
IN 1905.
Services OF Society
He spoke of the fact that many peo-
pie who perfectly realized the value
Of the Red Cross in wartime failed to
recognize it's present services. and
proceeded to give an account OF what
some of these are, mentioning incl
dentally that in the past year over ST.
100000 had been spent by the Red
Cross in relief work for disasters in
/ this country alone. and S9000.000 had
been spent in general work
DR. Green was followed on the pro-
gram by Alfred Jeffers. assistant man
ager of the Washington Division OF
the Red Cross. who gave a talk on
some of the practicaA CpAPts that
would come up during tiIe member
ship drive. -, rs.~.,,tta
In brief concluding sheeshI Rid
yely p. Melvin thanked' the speatars
and emphasized the importance Of the
coming drive.
Pamphlets Distributed
| During the course of the evening a
pamphlet containing synopsis of the
work done by the local chapter was
distributed through the audience
This pamphlet was the subject OF ad-
miring comment on the part of she
visiting Red Cross officials. who tool
copies away with them to distribute
as models for other chapters to copy
MEETING OF FEDERATED
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
DIR. GREEN TELLS OF
FEDERAL RECOGNITION

With the Naval Academy band.
'Sindly loaned by Admiral Henry Il.
wilson. playing its snappiest music
inside the chamber OF the House of
Delegates and the st. Johns College,
ans celebrating their last weeks foot
,all victory over Mount St Mary's
'ollege in magnificent snake-dance
'utside the historic State House. the
Red Cross rally opened last night
with a dash that IL kept up will make
he sixth annual roll call go over the,
op with all the vim of wartime en-.
husiasm
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
ThOrne Has Not Been Taken

Continued On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31

IA Dispatches ct ate
news are published in
The Evening Capital.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
MORE THAN MILLION
 IN MOTOR CAR DEPT.
Receipts in Four Branches Reach
 Enormous Amount

More than s1 100000 was taken in at the four branch offices of the mo- tor vehicle department during the last fiscal year, according to statistics of their activities given by Commission CT Stoeckel yesterday to special commission created by the Massachu- setts legislature. The business done IF these branch offices constituted nearly third of all the business of the department for the year as the total receipts for the department were s3. 9.047.sS.
 The office at New Haven led the other branches. its receipts for the fls- cal year aggregating s473.o1395, as against receipts of s449,a651S report ed by the branch office at Bridgeport These two were the only branch off, fees in operation during the entire fiscal year, The New London office, established February Is. took in s52,- 502.10 up to the end of the fiscal year, June 30. The Waterbury office was established March 23, and its receipts to the end of the year were s70,- 946.97
 Three members of the Massachu sets commission. accompanied by a Boston newspaper man. called at the motor vehicle department in the capi- tol last Thursday. Their investigation Of the branch office system Of distrib-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

uting motor vehicle markers and issu- ing operators licenses was authorized by an act adopted by the legislature of their state in May. creating a com mission consisting of one representa- tive each of the department of pub lic works and the state secretary, one member of the senate and two mem bers of the house of representatives. The act requires the commission 10 submit to the 1923 session of the Massachusetts legislature detailed fig ures to show the advisability and cs- timated cost of the creation of, first, branch agencies of the Massachusetts motor vehicle registry in all cities and towns of the commonwealth; second, county agencies in all the countless and third, central points for selected agencies best adapted in it's judgment to serve the public.
 Frederick J. Wetstine chief clerk of the Connecticut motor vehicle de- partment, escorted the commission to the branch offices in New Haven and Waterbury and showed them the manner in which they are operated and their activities co-ordinated with those of the main office at Hartford, The Massachusetts officials expressed themselves as favorably impressed with the Connecticut system and in- dicated that they would recommend that their state adopt a similar sys- tenn.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
LONDON TIMES IS
 FAVORING MINISTRY
Several Other Prominent Journals Take Different Views of
 New Cabinet

London. Oct. 2b.--The Times thinks the countrys reception of the ap- pointments should be favorable and should ensure the good will of all who wish 10 see an efficient. businesslike government"
 The Daily Eypress's comment is "The ministry will win the confidence of the country"
 The Daily Mail declares there are signs Of revolt in Scotland, particular ly Glasgow against Bonar Laws ad- ministraton which are especially om- inous and predicts there may be strange turns Of the political wheel before polling day. ..
 The liberal newspapers are natural ly critical The Lloyd Georgian Daily Chronicle uses the caption;
 'Llliput on the front bench" and finds it "a case not for argument but laughter"
 The men Bonar Law is asse mbling under his banner says the Vest minister Gazette, ''are fragments of the coalition which the country con- demns. Upon them rests the charge of extravagance and other blunders which applies to the whole coalition"
 The Asquithian Daily News declares the ministery contains but few able men.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
S6O,OOO DIAMONDS
 REPORTED STOLEN
Gold and Cash Also Missing From
 New York Firms Safe

New York, Oct o5.-Members Of the firm of Sluyter X Blitz, diamond cutters and importers of la9 Fulton street, discovered when they opened their place for business last Monday morning that s6o.o00 worth of uncut diamonds. all but one of them owned hy the concern. had been stolen some time since o'clock Saturday after noon, when the safe was locked. In addition 10 this the members Of the firm notified the police that there were missing also a quantity Of gold and a small sum In cash, the total value of which detectives said they did not know
 No Report Made
 The police department did not re- port the robbery and every effort ap- pears to have been made to keep the facts secret, but news of the loss or the diamonds leaked out last night at headauarters Detectives of the sate and loft squad found that the safe had not been blown or, apparently tampered with in any way. One Of the members of the firm unlocked the outer door by using the combina- tIon. he unlocked the inner door with a key. and then he unlocked the combination of the strong boX-and found the diamonds and the gold and the money missing
 Knew Combinations,
 The detectives say that it is evident that whoever got into the safe and stole the money must have known the combination for the outer door and the strong box and he also must have had a key that would unlock the in ner door, because all of these three doors were locked when Sluyter & Rlttz opened them Monday morning The thief had unlocked the doors taken the diamond and then locked the doors of the safe behind him.
 The only thing about the whole of fee Of the firm to indicate that the thieves had broken into the place was the fact that the lock on the iron gate with which the office connects with a hall was smashed. It lay on the floor The detectives also said that members of the firm told them they had purchased the business last May, and that at that time the com bination of the safe was not changed. The safe has been photographed for finger prints. but the police would not divulee the result of this phase of the investigation
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
BETTER TRADE PLANS.
T. s. Chamber of Commerce in China
 Draft Program.

Shanghai, Oct 25. (By Associated Press) At a meeting here of dele gates from the American Cham bers of Commerce of Shanghai. Tten Tsin, Picking and Mankow, the Associated Chambers of Commerce of China was organized and program outlined for the betterment of trade conditions in the Orient
 The new organization will represent general American interests throughout China including Manchuria. Th1bet and Mongolia It's purpose also has to do with the co-ordinating of efforts toward the betterment of finance, commerce and shipping matters, The delegates voted approval of Secretary Hoover's recent appointments and pledged the cooperation of the or ganization in supplying data to the finance investigating committee whose purpose is the protection of Ameri- can investments in China,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
RECOMMENDATION
Local Businessman and Pharmacist Welded Sunday at Axelrod Home on Maple Street.

Miss Henrietta J, Axelrod, the Maple street and Maurice A Koplo- witz, son of MT. and Mrs. A. koplo- witz of 59 Dwight street. were mar risd Sunday at the Axelrod home on Maple street, Rabbi Rosenberg, as- sisted by MT, Wolff Axelrod of Brook lyn, N. Y, performed the ceremony.
 Mrs Milton Frank of Brooklyn was maid of honor and Miss Hilda Sable was flower girl. Master David Frank of Brooklyn being ring bearer, The grooms attendant was Milton Frank of Brooklyn. The bride was dressed in white satin canton with duchesse lace She wore a bridal veil of duchesse lace with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, The house was decorated in white and pink with au- tumn leaves and cut flowers
 In attendance were the following from out of the city: MT and Mrs. Y Koplowitz and Mir. and Mrs B Car ter of Springfield, Mass; Mir. and Mrs. Sable of Hartford. Mir. and Mrs Beckerman of Ellenville, N Y; MT | and Mrs. Milton Frank and son of Brooklyn Mrs, J silverman and Miss Frankie Silverman of Montreal Can: : Mir and Mrs. | J Axelrod and S. Ak i elrod of Waterbury; NIT. and Mrs Wolff Axelrod of Brooklyn: the Misses Kate Beckerman. Etta Solomon and Fannie Friedland of Brooklyn and Mrs V, W. kopelsohn of New York.
 After the wedding, MT. and Mrs Koplowitz left on a trip through New York city and the Catskils. and upon | their return will live at 551 Stanley street Mir Koplowitz is the proprie- tor of the City Hardware company store. and his bride was assistant [ pharmacist at the Axelrod Pharmacy on Park street,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Miscellaneous Shower
 To Miss Helen Spurvey

A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Helen Surpvey of 241 High street was held last evening at her home with about 20 friends in at tendance The guests contributed to the evenings program and games were enjoyed. Miss Spurvey received many gifts. She is to become the bride of John kranzit, who is con- nected with the parcel post delivery department of the post office.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
RE.ECHo WINS RACE.

Newmarket, Eng. Oct. 25.-(By Associated Press )-Re-echo by Neil Cow. out of Corrie Rae, owned by Sir F. Paget, won the ambridgeshire stakes of 1000 pounds with extras. run here today. Major H. Kaysers Poisoned Arrow was second and J. A. De Rothchild's Nasty Match was third. Thirty-four horses ran.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
GIVE STAGG FIELD.
Princeton Team Is Assured of Mid.
 Western Hospitality.

Chicago. Oct, 25,-Mid western hos pitality has been extended t. the Princeton football team which meets Chicago here Saturday in the grid iron classic of the west. Although Bill Roper and his Tigers will arrive just one day in advance of the game and will have the privilege of Stagg field for practice, Northwestern uni versity's field has been offered as training camp also.
 The Marocns are spending much ot their time this week in trying out new plays against the freshmen The time of the game has finally been fixed for 230 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
TO MOVE M'CooK FIELD.

Dayton, O., Oct 25.-Announcement that McCook field, the center Of ex- perirnentaI work of the United States air service is to be moved to larger site east of this city and made the largest flying field in the United States, was made today by Frederick B. Patterson, president of the National Cash Register Go. with the approval of Secretary of War Weeks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
Sources Of Folk Songs.

Because Of the harmony Of It's Ian
guage and the beauty of it's natural
associations, Italy Is pre-eminently
the land of poetical and musical com.
positions, says Raoul s. Bonanno In
Christian Science Monitor To write
and sing sonnets appropriate to every
event is among the instincts Of the
masses.
Two forms of folk songs are to be
distinguished One spontaneous and
plebeian In origin, the other more lit
erary and less spontaneous. The
first can be traced in Italy to the very
source of the language, the second Is
not older than three or four centuries.
Sicily is considered the source from
which all poetry, natural or cultivated,
sprang and passed into the rest Of
Italy. Its songs, through assimilation,
became essentially and commonly Ital-
ian, although to become such they had
to lose their original dialectical form.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
Return Of the Trencher.

The poets table was set with very
old plates-they were blocks of wood
a foot square and two inches thick,
wherein the plate proper was followed
or dug.
"These," the poet said, "are trench
ers, real old medieval trenchers. We
derive from them the phrase, "a good
trencher-man,' you know"
AS he spoke he served his guests
with the hash Of meat and potatoes
that composed the frugal luncheon.
"The high cost Of servants" he went
on, "makes the revival Of the trencher
a necessity for us poor poets. Now,
friends, clean your trenchers like good
trenchmen; sop the gravy up with
bread then turn them over for the pie
course"
The guests duly turned their trench
ers over, and there on the other side
was another plate, dug or followed out
of the wood, just like the first one.
1.-TWO plates In one," said the poet
delightedly. what a saving, eh?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
HARVESTING RATIO

Those people who have regarded
radio communication as an interest.
ing toy will do well to inform them
selves of the development of this
remarkable agency in the field OF
improving existing means of carry
ing the written and spoken WORD
throughout the business and COM
mercial world. The recent success
full achievements of radio has made
it impossible for a foreign nation to
ever again interfere with Americas
free communication with the rest OF
the world. The Radio Corporation
of America was formed as a result
of a suggestion Of representatives
of the United States Navy, and that
it has been justifying all expecta-
tions is indicated by an announcement
by Edward ]. Nally, its president,
who is giving out the news that his
concern has made an agreement with
the Postal Telegraph-Cable Com
pany whereby every office of the Pos
tai Company in the United States be-
comes an agency of the Radio Cor
poration for the acceptance of radio
grams for transmission across the
Atlantic Ocean and for the delivery
of radiograms received from over
seas to points in the United States
adds by way of explanatory CON-
ment:
"This important linking up of
radio and wire line services reflects
the rapid growth of the Radio Cor
poration's overseas telegraph traffic
since the return of it's high power
stations by the Government after
the close of the World War. These
stations transmit and receive radio
grams directly to and from Eng
land, France, Norway and Germany,
and through connecting stations
abroad, to and from all countries in
Europe, Asia and Africa. The
Radio Corporation now maintains the
only direct line of telegraph COM
munication with German and Scan
dinavia; and additional direct SER
vice is planned for the near future
with Belgium, Holland, Italy, PO-
land and Sweden, giving to those
peoples the opportunity to commune
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
AS Night After Day.

The scene was bedroom In a SUBJ
urb, and wearied parent was prom
enading the floor at weird hour or
the early morn, with his first-born In
his arms. Many vain endeavOrs to
soothe the infants cries had been
made, but the little one was laboring
under the impression that things
needed waking up and that he was the
person to do 1t.
"It seems to me you knew what you
were about" groaned Pickelbury to his
wife, when you insisted on the child
being called Hugh
"What has his name to do with his
fretfulness?" asked the unsuspicious
wife.
"Eyerythingw replied the wretched
man. you would call him Hugh you
know, and where there Is a hue there's
always cry."--London Tit-Bits.