davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

~ uUOu' lbs
Dcemstership."
"Ah :"
"Old Taubman. n
as you know. has
been complaining Of
ovcrwork ever since
Y our father died.
The W in ter had
crippled h 1 IN and
he is d o " n with
rheumatism. Fort
nightly courts be-
ing postpo n e d.
cases in arrears
1t was necessary to
do something. So I
went up to White
hall last week and
Xo1J xhnp n cun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

Comedy to Be Given for School Fund
The st. Lawrence Dramatic Asso.
citation will present the comedy. "A
Popular Millionaire tonight in St.
Columba's parish auditorium, Twenty
third street and Lehigh avenue. Pro-
ceeds of the affair will be given to St.
Joan OF. Arcs parish school fund. The
association is composed Of members of
the st. Lawrence Council, No. S41, of
the knights Of Columbus.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
ANNAPOLIS JUNIOR
TENNIS STARS BEAT
SHERWOOD FOREST

The Annapolis Tennis Club Juniors
defeated Sherwood Forest Juniors
yesterday by four matches to two
played on the grounds of the Sher-
wood Forest Athletic Association. A
feature OF the match was the playing
OF G. Alphonso Smith, the diminutiye
State Boys Champion, who defeated
j. Archer, No. l player for Sherwood
Forest. 60, 6-3. Archer, who is an
especially hard player. was bewilder-
ed by the flashy shots OF the Annapo-
lis star. The scores:
c. Alphonso Smith, A. T. c., defeat
ed j. Archer, s. F. T. c.. GO, 6-3; r.
Cooper, A. T. c.. defeated s. Croker
S. +. T. c., 6-2. 6-3: Louis L. Snyder
A. T. c.. defeated Addison Campbell
S. +. T. c., 6-2, GO: b. Joyce. S. F.
T. c., defeated r. Riley. A. T. c., 6-1,
6-2..
Doubles-smith and Cooper. A. T,
c., defeated Joyce and Croker, S. F.
T. c., 61, 6-2; j. Archer and A. Camp
bell defeated Strahorn and Snyder
A. T. c., 6-1. 4-6, 6-2.
The Annapolis Tennis Club Juniors
would like to arrange with reliable
teams for Saturday games. Write No
3 Porter Row, Naval Academy, Anna
polls, Md, or phone 800.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
MALARIA AND TYPHOID
REPORTED IN COUNTIES

Malaria that has been prevalent
throughout the state this summer
continues to spread in Wicomico
county on the Eastern Shore, accord
ing to reports of the State Health
Department.
One case was reported yesterday,
bringing the total to IL since Sep
tember l. All but one of the Il were
in Wicomico county. and IL of Wi
comico's in Salisbury.
Dr. John S. Fulton, State Health
Officer, returned yesterday from Sal
isbury, where he discussed the ma
laria problem with town and comfy
authorities. DR.. Fulton said he be
lieved the authorities were about
ready to undertake drainage and 9th
er measures recommended by tn:
State Health Department.
Twenty-eight cases of typhoid have
been reported in the counties. six OF
them yesterday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
GOVERNOR SEES CATTLE
JUDGED AT T|MON|UM

Governor Ritchie was the most not
able visitor at the Timonium Fair
yesterday, which was attended by 40,-
600 people.
The Governor was met at Towson
by officials of the fair and escorted to
the grounds bv a squadron of State
police. There he was taken in charge
by committee, composed of General
Clinton l.. Riggs, John NJ Dennis and
Charles T. McLane, and luncheon was
served in the Industrial Building
Later the Governor went around the
grounds, saw the races. and inspected
the judging of stock, in which he was
particularly interested.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
BAL T|MORE ROTAR|ANS
GIVE OUTING ON SEVERN
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The Third Annual Severn River
Outing for crippled children as guests
of the Baltimore Rotary Club was
held Wednesday afternoon at Point
Lookout on the Severn, owned by o.
L. Molter. one of the Baltimore Ro-
tarians. The two preceding outings
were held at Severna Park, at Mr..
Molter's residence.
Fifty-four automobiles transported
the crippled children, members OF the
Rotary Club and their wives. The
children were brought from practical
ly every institution in the city and
numbered 165. II took a big truck
to handle the refreshments and bring
them to the grounds.
The children were entertained un.
der the supervision of. the Rotarians
present in connection with Boys
Work Committee of the Rotary Club.
The entertainment comprised motor
boat rides and plenty of row boats,
bathing for those who were not toe
badly crippled or in plaster cast: a
Punch and Judy show; an acrobat
and magician, to say nothing OF q
good husky hurdy-gurdy. The chill
dren had a very pleasant time.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
.FETE FOR HOSPITAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Preparations are well under way
for the Children's Garden Party and
Fair for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Ward at the Emergency Hos.
pital which will be given tomorrow
afternoon in the Superintendent gar.
den at tho Naval Academy. An ad-
mission of 10 cents will be charged
there will be music and various kind:
of refreshments, and an important
feature will be the vegetable, fruit
and homemade preserves and jelly
stand at which the house wife car
do her Sunday marketing.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the fair as the Emergency Hospital
is an institution in whose support ev,
cry one. is interested
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY is
GEOGRAPHICAL CENTER
OF MARYLAND

Location of the geographical
center of the State of Maryland
has been announced by the United
States Geological Survey as being
in Anne Arundel county, accord
ing to a dispatch from Washing
ton. ID. C.
The States centerNpoint as fix
ed by the government officials is
three miles east Of Collington,
which is in Prince Georges
county. A point three miles due
east of CoIlington would be across
the Patuxent river. about midway
between Priest and Governors
bridges. in the Second district,
Anne Arundel county. The spot
also is about equi-aistant from
Rutland and Davidsonville.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
Mrs. Harding's
Illness Causes
Craze Concern

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. s.
Serious complications developed in
the illness of Mrs. Harding, wife OF
the President, last night, but they
were slightly ahated this morning
and the patient is resting more cas-
ily," Brigadier-General c. S. Sawyer
the physician in attendance, announc-
ed in statement today.
Mrs. Harding's condition still is re-
garded with much concern, the state
ment said, adding that DR.. Carl w.
Sawyer, of Marion, o., who was asso-
ciated with his father in attending
Mrs. Harding during previous ILL
ness of similar nature, has arrived
here for consultation.
DR.. Joel T. Boone, naval medical
officer on the Presidential yacht May
flower, laboratory technicians and two
trained nurses also are in attendance
Announcement of Mrs. Harding's in
disposition brought flood of mes
sages today from all parts of the
country, expressing sympathy and the
hope that she would soon recover.
Mrs Harding's ailment was origin
ally described as in the nature of a
slight cold complicated by a recur-
renee of hydronethrosis, and White
House officials insisted that the pa
tents condition was neither alarming
nor serious.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
INSTRUCTOR COUNTY
EAGHERSENDED TODAY
Meeting Started Here Monday
With 140 Instructors Attend
ing-Daily Sessions
HANDY MAKES ADDRESS

Sessions of the Teachers Institute
for Anne Arundel county school
teachers, which began here Monday
morning, came to an end today, and at
the conclusion of this years institute
George Fox. superintendent of educa-
ton, declared that IL Had. bedn one OF
the most successful ever held In the
county.
About one hundred and forty coun-
ty teachers were in attendssnceoaN the
various daily sessions.s which Hrwere
presided over by Mr. Fox, assisted by
Miss Theresa Wiedefeld, supervisor of
Anne Arundel schools, and Miss
Everest, of the Maryland Institute.
and Miss Van Bibber, of the State
Normal School.
Teachers Divided Into Groups
For purposes of instruction the
teachers were divided into four
groups. The group consisting OF
school principals took up the subject
|of School Administration" while the
others teachers were divided into His
tory, Art and Method of Teaching
groups. In this way each teacher re-
ceived specialized instruction.
Tells About Extension Courses
Prof. Sydney Handy, of st. Johns
College, addressed the teachers this
morning on the subject of the might
Extension Courses at St. Johns Col
lege"
These courses, which were in.
augurated last year with great sue
cess at the college, will be continued
this season. They will embrace al
the subjects taught at the college. and
in addition there will be Saturday
morning class on the principles o.
teaching. The other classes will be
given in the evening from to 10, ant
all work will be credited towards q
"B. s." degree.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
RED CROSS TO CEASE
SCHOOL INSPECTIONS
Public Health Nursing Service
And Clinics Will Be Con-
tinued As Usual
ARE READY FOR CALLS

Although Red Cross nursing inspec-
tions have been discontinued in the
schools, officials. of the Red Cross
Public Health Nursing Service have
announced that its nurses are still
available for all cases where Public
Health nurses are needed throughout
the county, and will indeed be CRATE
full TO have all such cases turned over
to them,
This statement of the Red Cross
comes because OF tho lack of an ap-
preparation for the Red Cross work in
the schools The regular school in
spections will, therefore, he discon-
tinued this year, but the general work
among children in their homes will
continue as usual
Clinics To Start In October
The local Red Cross nursing service
is supported by the Red Cross Roll
Call, the annual sale of tuberculosis
seals, the nurse also handling the
work for the prevention of tubercu-
losis. and the appropriation from the
Board of County Commissioners.
The Child Welfare Clinics, conduct
ed weekly by the Red Cross nurse,
which were discontinued during the
summer months, will be started again
In October and will be held as usual
in one of the Grammar School rooms
lent for this purpose on Saturday
morning, and in the Stanton public
school on Monday afternoons for
colored children.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. HILT
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Car
diner Hit. wife of Fred. X. Hit, of
Ridgewood, N. j., and daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Gar
liner. of this city. will be held on
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 from the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
M. Jones, S5 Southgate avenue. The
Rev. DIR. S. L. Persons will oiflciate
and she will be buried in Cedar Bluff
cemetery.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
BANDITS ATTACK MAN IN
RESTAURANT AND ROB HIM
OF JEWELRY VALUED AT $4,000
(By The Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. S.--Adolph
Kunstler, said to be New York jew
eler. was assaulted by three men to-
day in a restaurant on Upper Sheri.
dan road and robbed of jewelry val
ued at $5O.0O0. according to reports
to the police. The bandits escaped
In an automobile. Kunstler was taken
to hospital, whore, 1t was said he
was found to have been badly beaten.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
MRS. UPSHUR STILL
DANGEROUSLY ILL

The condition of Mrs. William p.
Upshur, who is gravely i'll at the Col
umbia Hospital in Washington was
reported unchanged this morning.
Her two sisters, the Misses Munford,
are with her. Major Upshur, who is
in Haiti. can not get steamer north
before September IL and is due to ar
rive in this country on the 18th of
the month
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
SENATOR'S HEATEDLY DEBATE
COAL COMMISSION BILL
UBy Tho Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept S.-The
Senate decided today to retain pro-
visions in the facts finding coal com
mission bill directing the proposed
agency to make study of the "ad-
visibility or wisdom" of nationaliza-
ton of the coal industry.
The provisions had provoked heated
debate, but an amendment by Sena-
tor Dial, South Carolina, which would
have struck them out was lost sc
to 49,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08

LONDON, ENG, Sept. S.-Rehellion
broke out yesterday in South Russia,
according to Helsingfors dispatch to
the Central News received here to-
day.
The Odessa soviets have declared
South Russia and Crimea indepen-
dent. The crew of warships station
ed at Sebastopol also were reported
to be in state of mutiny.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
THREE PERSONS INJURED
WHEN TRAIN is DERAILED

PITTSBURGH, PA, Sept. S.-The
second section of Pennsylvania mail
train No. IL. New York to St Louis.
was derailed near Katenning Point,
west of Altoona, this morning and two
postal clerks and one passenger in
jured slightly.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
MARRIAGE KEPT SECRET
BY GLEN BURNIE COUPLE

Haskell Parish. of Glen Burnie, who
has just completed a new house. into
which he moved yesterday, has been
married for over a year to Miss
Frances r. Hammond. another Glen
Burnie resident. The couple eloped
to Elkton on August %, 1921. and sue
ceeded in keeping their wedding o
secret
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
COLLEGE PROF. BACK
FROM EASTERN TRIP

Professor Sydney S. Handy. of st.
Johns College. has returned from the
Eastern Shore, where he has been for
the past week on business connected
with st. Johns College. The outlook
for the coming college session is a
very promising one.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
NOTICE

All students entering High School
for the first time please report at 9
o'clock Monday, September H. Soph-
omores. Juniors and Seniors report at
/ o'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
LOCAL DEALERS Il.
SAY No HARD Y
COAL IN SIGHT.
Plenty Of Soft Variety And New,
Fuel To Be Had-Coal Mereh-I
ants Urge Public To Learn To
Use Bituminous Product III
Furnaces
ONE FIRM EXPECTS
TO GET ANTHRAcrTE

Although 1t is assured that ehfh
part OF Annapolis as can burn soft
coal In its furnaces will have Moth
ing to fear from the cold this vim
ter. there seems TO be little hope for
those who are unable TO utilize any
thing but anthracite. according TO ,ift-
terviews this morning with the var
ious coal dealers OF the city. -
Parlett & Parlett, who operate -
coal yard on Compromise street, said
that they regarded tho prospects for
obtaining hard coal as being very poor
at least until Christmas. after which
time there may be some relief e1-i
pected. This opinion. gives q period
OF at least two months. during Nov,
ember and December, when the city
will doubtless need coal without be-
ing able to obtain any of the hard
variety Tho period may be lensth-
ened IL we have an early winter. y
Plenty OF Soft Coal
According to the same authority.
however. therO Is no reason to fear
4 shortage of soft coal IL the railroads
Of Maryland continue to junction as
we'll as they have SO far. The center
Of the Cumberland coal district 10 so
near that deliveries are very prompt.
The supply of soft coal. too. Is ads-
quate. sf =
Many people. according TO PaFlett
and Parlett, use soft coal In thsir far
naces even when snthracite 10 Avgif-
able. This is true particularly OF peo-
pie from the west and from Virginia.
in both OF which places the use Of
bituminous coal appears to be more
general than local. ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
FEW DECLINES"
REGISTERED IN
( ANNE ARUNDEL
Only About 500 Unafhliated Vot-
as On County's Books-They
Cannot Vote In Primaries
Total Polling Strength Ap-
proximately 10000
INTEREST BEING SHOWN
IN MONDAYS ELECTION

With approximately sixteen thou
and registered voters in Anne Arun-
AL the number of declines" or those
vho refuse to affiliate with either of
he major political parties and are
therefore ineligible TO vote In next
Mondays primary election, is com
varsuyely small Including those
voters who have declared themselves
Independent, the number of de
dimes" il is believed, will not exceed
more than four or five hundred.
To vote In the primaries. voters
rust be registered either as Demo-
Gratis or Republicans, and must vote
IN the primaries of the party Of their
aalation
200 New Names On Books
rough estimate OF the registered
vote in the City OF Annapolis places
/ at $500, while that for the rest of
ne county Is said to total about H.
800 In the city and county, the af-
tlaed Democratic majority is APP
pOxmately 400.
Al the primary registration held
last Monday, it is said that about two
hundred now names were added to the
NgsIral0n looks, and of this num-
Dr those aiIlliating with the Demo-
aaic party outnumbered Republican
aaliations by nearly two to one. Last
hll the number of new voters regis
trd in the county was unusually
heavy, due to the fact that many
women took advantage of their oppor-
iuny to register, but in the future
Continued 0n Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08

lContInued On Psee g
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
PERSONAL

Leroy McDonough, who had been in
keene convaleScing from an illness with
pneumonia, has returned.
Henry Lawton, student in the Uni
versity of Vermont, is at his home TO
remain during the Easter recess.
Miss Alice Manning underwent an
operation by DIR. George r. Anderson
in the Memorial hospital yesterday.
Miss Mildred Barrett, who hads,beea.
spending a weeks vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Hemenway, returned
yesterday to her home in SaXtons
River
Miss Dorothy Denning was operated
upon yesterday in the Farren City hos
pital at Montague for goitre. DIR. T..
X. Lynch was the surgeon Miss Den
nings condition Is now considered TO
be satisfactory.
Miss Isabelle McAuliffe, who had been
employed as nurse at the Memorial hos
pital and who since her resignation had
been i'll there following an operation for
appendicitis. went this week to her home
in Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm F. Stellman
and daughter. Maxine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Putnam. Charles Smith, Mrs. l..
l.. Durham, Mrs. O. +. Benson and
Miss Nathalie Benson went today TO
Springfield 10 attend this evening con-
cert by JaScha Heifetz, violinist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Doris Winchester is i'll with
pneumonia.
John Atkinson has bought horse of
Merrill Allen, which he win use on his
mail delivery route.
r. J. Boyd is working at the MTelrose
hospital putting up new steel ceiling
in the dining room.
Mrs. Grace f. Coombs of Manches-
tex n. ILL.,. conferred the Melrose hospital
yesterday for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Barden of Pitts
field. Mass. who had been guests at
Frank H. Iadlock's, returned yesterday
to their home.
Hugh Corbett is in the Memorial hos
pital and is doing as well as could be
expected, following an operation back of
the ear. DR. W. r. NOyes was the sur
geon.
Ozro Ellis, Carl Hamilton, ]. s.
Morse and George Chamberlain are
working on the road on Western ave
nue., of which job Wallace Harris is in
charge.
Miss Hazel Compton. senior at the
University of Vermont, came last night
to spend the Faster vacation in the
home of Miss Laura Powers and Miss
Della Smith.
Walter Davis. who has been i'll sew
eral weeks, threatened with pneumonia,
il little better. Mrs. Davis is out
again after having been confined to her
home by illness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
THREE STUDENTS
IN NURSERY PLAY
Interesting Program at AssembIy-Ap-
peal for 100 Per Cent Enrolment
i'm Junior Red Cross.

An interesting program was carried out
at assembly Thursday morning.
After the usual devotional exercises a
short play was staged by three members
of the student body under the direction of
Miss Monroe. 1t was entitled Neverthe-
less, and the scene was laid in child's
nursery
The Boy, Howard Rice, jr., and the
Girl, Eleanor Manley, are quarreling over
the formers wish to leave home and shift
for himself. After being somewhat
quoted by the Girl, the Boy consents to
her reading him The Narrow Path. Be
ing confused as to the meaning of the
word nevertheless which they find in
their book. they resolve to try a scheme
which necessitates darkness. After
turning out the light a burglar, William
Slavery. enters The children discover
him and owing to his being unable to
leave. they put him under obligations to
tell them the meaning of nevertheless"
He told them he did not know the mean
ing of the word, but uncOnsciously dis
closed his meaning by his actions.
Mrs. Frank Pier, county chairman of
the Junior Red Cross, made an appeal
for 100 per cent enrolment of the pupils,
the enrolment fee of 10 cents to be paid
to Miss Henshaw.
At the end Of the assembly "Dede'
Stolte gave a short speech on the gymna-
stun exhibition, and Helen Dalrymple
read the names of the persons to take
part in the calisthenics drills.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
EDITORIAL.
The Gymnasium Exhibition.

The Gymnasium Exhibition.
One of the main things in the world is
interest. If real, heartfelt interest is
taken in any project by any person the
thing is sure to turn out a true success.
OF course, if this project is more than a
one-man job. Cooperation and good
leadership are the things that count. But
this cooperation is only built on the in
terest of every person concerned.
The project which holds and well de-
serves the interest of the school at the
present time is the gymnasium exhibition.
1t is undoubtedly worth seeing, and fit
ting climax for the end of the basketball
season.
The school is backing up this activity
as intellectually as it has backed up
all of its others. Proof that everyone is
cooperating to make the exhibition 100
per cent perfect could have been seen any
day this week at Festival hall.
The boys have worked hard every
afternoon on the parallel-bar and the
dumb-bell drills The calisthenic drills
constitute the work of a large number of
the students; the girls are practicing
their folk dances and gymnastic drills,
and last but not least, the ticket sellers
are making a supreme effort to sell all the
tickets possible.
We hope that the interest shown by
the school, in the form of hard work and
cooperation, added to the leadership of
Miss Moore, Mrs. Spooner, Miss Exert
hibition even more of a success than it
has been in former years.
:. :. =.
Be faithful in practice, in scholarship,
in all activities of the school, and as a
result you will reap good harvests.