davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
Sour Cream Cookies.

Cream one-fourth of cupful of but
ter, add one cupful of sugar, add two
well beaten eggs. z little salt and soda,
one-half of nutmeg grated, one-half
cupful of sour cream, flonr to make
a dough to roll. adding two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Roll, cut and
sprinkle With sugar. Bake in hot
oven.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24

Possibilities of the increase of for
est insects are so appalling that pot
snt forces TO keep them within bounds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
Ne... htermeaQ.
Copyright 1922. western Newspaper Union.

Soon the owner of a lawn mower
will begin to wonder which neighbor
has his ne.-Rochester On. "
Times Union.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24

I If you hate to see it snow you're
Eetting old If you like TO sit and
look out at it showing, you're middle
tged. If you like TO be out in the
snow, you're young,-pon Marquis. :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
Marriage License

COLEMAN : DoNAVAN - Guy {
Coleman. %: Mary L. Donayan, ~
| 9th OF Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

TIME coo,ly jar is an institution
l. which should be kept up in every
family. The following will be good
cakes to fill it:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
ANNAPOLIS, MD
PROPOSALS
Article xLIy-wel2lts I'D

Article XLIY-Wei&A''
sec. LII shall oot ne IL =" c.,r u 80.
ncrsoD or persons within ~ =. a4r
napolis or precinct. '..r..,a vas.segf,e..
goods. wares or ihel ..-'..erres stan, ~.
but b. weights "... 4a5 o.. ,.
, as heFr and measure e...s a,r
Wanda sta5Sdard weights ana -. si, ,...,a llaas..
IA fhe CITY Of EaltimoTe g4 very ogens.,
twenty dollars for eag , a .--saer as oi-.,
10 be recovered ~ ,-. g-e
fves and penalties no" ---,,S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
LEAVE EALrIMoRE-w.. L. q 4.
LEAVE MAsIINGToS

600. 64J. 90, $500. 1000. 100 4. NJ, 1900,
100 100. 80 80. sl.c0, 40, 800.
600 100. 900. 90 l.. NJ. 12I0 \. NJ.
x-Dai2y Except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclu-
sively entitled 10 the use for re-
publication Of all news credited TO
IL or not otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of
re publication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24

are indispensable. says the American
Forestry Magazine, otherwise insects
might destroy all forest trees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24

For tickets and Information apply at our
city ticket offices: West Street Station.
State House Station College Avenue ana
Bladen Street: Ca. sci Hall, Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
MothorsCo0kBook

"Be good. fair maid, and let who will
be clever
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
ME EYENING CAPITAL

Is on sale at the following places:
George W JOnes..........194 Main Stree,
T:eorce I Dayfs..7f Maryland Ave
Thas q. Feldmcyer......G Maryland ave
sEnebird CONNECTION cry" King George II
william Baker. West n Cathedral SIS
W T 81 A. Newsstand. Short Line Terminal
nj Miller "a West Street
n. Mandris, Third & Severn Ave, Eastpori
ar Charles Ii. Henkel.. % Maryland Ave
Delivered in Annapolis, Eastport, Ger
nantown and West Annapolis by carrier
Tor 40 cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 10 you when away from the city
by leaving your name and address at the
Office for - cents per month; 500 per
wear. payable in advance. TO any pOstonnce
In the United States or Canada.
Entered at Annapolis POstOfice as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
A View Partly in Section, Showing
the Arrangement Of Tubes.

desirable to cool a circulating liquid
Among the objects is to provide
radiator having its parts so con-
structed as 10 bring the circulating
fluid in contact with large exposed
surface whereby the liquid may be eff
fectively cooled. in limited space
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
=, S,a,.. Postofiee. Annap0"
Dite0 Ntiit F,.fodian. "a

United once Of custodian, Il. ~
Sealed proposals viii be rI zee. aad t RI.
office until 3 p. m. ,ael a2 r TENCE 81 ,.ns
Dnbliciy opened for CIV wv viii tbe lTa 1% 5s
building in a.ceoF.li.a.n,.;,ees II which iH''
ana specitli ro,6 tie Icasiodiaq epIIyrru
cD''i"'' I. J. liz CUSTODIAN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
Saturday, April %, 1922,

At l. o'clock.
in the City of Annapolis. Maryland. ! VIII
offer for sale the said property SO seized
ana taken in distress. by public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at 100 Col
Iege Avenue. Annapolis. Maryland.
RICHARD +. SIMMONS.
BailifT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
PUBLIC SALE

By virtue of a warrant of distress. is
sued mt the suit OF Rudolph Kaiser against
the goods and chattcls, land ana teu'
mcuts of William Morris FcldmcNcr, % me
directed. / have seized and taken ~ dlS-
tress all the estate. right title, interest
property. Claim ana demand at law an" u"
equity of said William Morris Feldm"y'r'
in and to the following property. namely .
Five auto tires; ! large truck ire "
inner tubes: - auto springs; tire rack :
auto grease pump; auto jack ! stel,
ladder: oil drums and pump; lot ol
brake lining: ] Niagara Triplicator: l
bulb cabinet and contents; - cans W M
products: 70 spark plugs: II boxes Eoou
year tire putty; 20 by Mason tube !
show case counter: | Singer sewing ma
chine: | fat-top desk: l cabinet desk; ]
rocking chair: / small rack; pairs skid
chains. and lot of cross chains; l spring
auto bumper: I chest of drawers ana con
tents: / cash register; bundle of rubber
hose: rack. clips and bolts; brace wren
chcs: 20 can Lcath X. NJ. Top dressing !
can Steiner Uydrokit: 10 rubber connec-
tions: : cans Wonder Worker Top Dress
ing; Ford Timers; coil copper tubing
coil Tabrick tubing: Beardmorc Water
meters Il small cabinet: oak cabinet with
distributor parts: . porcelain core plugs
1 glass oil gauge; steering braces;
baskets: / cabinet with I boxes of bat
ferries for Ray-O-light. and other articles
blowout patches; 20 boxes piston rings ;
wind shield visor Il small lot heavy
rubber tubing; s Air-CO gauges; Keep
cool seats wind shield cleaners; l
chair. and lot of miscellaneous articles.
And | hereby give notice. that on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24

Entered at Annapolis POstOffice as
Second-Class Matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Party Ended
 Disastrously For this Couple

The next time that Charles N Smith feels that he wants to play hockey from his wife and kids in New Haven, he will know better than to stop in Bridgeport to practice his ardent love upon some beautiful young girl
 Smith, who lives at 23 Sheppard stree .SNew Haven, and Catherine Gu fink 42 BaSsick street, New Haven were taken into custody at local hotel in the wee small hours of Sun day morning, by the local police who acted upon the complaint of Smith s wife. who had followed the picnicking couple to this city.
 The couple had originally entrain- ed from New Haven and were bound for New York. They decided to stop in Bridgeport '"because it was raining so hard" They went to Q local ho- tel and Smith and pretty Catherine were registered as man and wife They were 1rudely interrupted in the course of their little party and when Smith came to the door he was clad in his B. V. D.'s and little Catherine with very scanty attire as her only means of protection against the cruel draft wwhich entered the room.
 Judge William B. Boardman found the couple both guilty and each of them will be required to pay the court a nice little $50 fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Col. Thompson Indicted By
 Grand Jury
Charged with Conspir- acy to Ship Arms to Ireland for Use of Sim Fein Troops.

Trenton, N. j., June 49- Colonel Marcus H.. Thompson, vice president and active head of the Auto Ordnance Company of New York has been indict- ed by the federal grand jury here on a charge of conspiracy to ship arms to Ireland in vio- lation of the neutrality laws The announcement was made today by Assistant United States District Atty. Thomas V. ArrOwsmith.
 Harvey's Son-In-Law.
 Colonel Thompson is a son-in-law of Colonel George Harvey, American ambassador to Great Britain.
 Indictments also have been return ed against the Auto Ordnance Com pany and seven other individuals on the same charge. as the result of the seizure at HobolEen last June of the Cosmopolitan Line freighter East Side. in the coal bunkers of which were found 495 machine guns. The guns were alleged to have been Ireland.
 The guns were nanufac ctured by tn Q Colt Patent Arms Company of Hart ford. and are alleged to have been sold by the Auto-Ordnance Company. Their inventory is said to be General John T. Thompson, father of Colonel Thompson. There was considerable mystery about the guns after their
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Cornell To
 Advise On
 City Zoniing

The question of Zoning the city will again come before the Common COun- cil tonight it was learned today. City Attorney John A. Cornell, Jr., will advise the council as to the legal angles of the case. It was Indicated today that MT. Cornell will advise the aldermen to be cautious about taking any deliberate action.
 The opinion of the city attorney will advise the council to hold public hearings on the matter and then after these are over and the aldermen have the opions of the residents of the city a definite plan for Zoning the city will be laid out. This plan will be sub mitted to the council and if acceptable will be sent to the legislature to be made part of the city charter.
 The zOning question has been hang ing fire for some time- The propo- sition is to have certain districts of the city set aside for manufacturing dential sections and certain sections for the business sections. The ques- ton of zoning the city in this man ner would be if the consent of the citizens was not obtained. in direct violation of the constitution which guarantees property rights.
 Depreciation of property value will also be another intolerance to the zoning scheme, it is said, as property in a residential section might become valua ble as business property. If it was in the residential zone it would prove Valueless to the investor. There are many legal points also to be con- sidered before action is taken in ZOn- ing the city.
 A lengthy discussion of the question is eXpeced to take place tonight. >-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
S-51 Now Ready
 For Final Trials

Submarine S-51 left the basin at the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. where she has been receiving some of her finishing touches for the past few weeks. She ran out into the sound for a short submerged trip and returned to the Shore Base, near the freight docks, later in the morning. She is TOW ready for her final trials and the submerged run was small prelim- mary to the trials wbich will be run of in the next few days. Her delivery is TOW q. matter of days
 Submarine S-4S is s& ill at the basin in the Lake Topedo Boat yard and will not he ready for several weeks. Her delivery will not be to the govern rlant authorities for about two months.
 Nothing but rumor, again Gen era1 Manager Phillip B. Brill of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. announced this noon, when questioned regarding the contracts which the South American GoVernn ents of Brazil, Chile and Ar gentina have been supposed to be letting to the Lake Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Made Escape
 From Sing
 Sing Prison
Believe Prisoner Arrived Here in Bus with Base ball Team-Wanted in New York.

As the result of telephone received at Police headquar- ters last night by Lieutenant Bray, police, are combing the city today in an attempt to To- cate Charles Greer, alias John Kelley, convicted murderer, who escaped from Sing Sing prison yesterday, where he was serving a term of 20 years in jail.
 POLICE GET REPORT
 The Lenox A c. baseball team iOurneyed to Ossining yesterday where they played the Mutual Welfare Hickey of Sing Sing who telephoned the report of the escape to the local police iS of the opinion that Greer may have gotten away by concealing himself in one of the buses, in which the baseball team was transported back and forth from Ossining.
 His escape was not discovered until S:3O when check up of the inmates failed to reveal his presence.
 Arrested Here Before
 Greer was arrested in this city in 1912 on charge of burglary and was sentenced to two years in State pris- on At the same time that he was serving the two years, New Y ork police were sea rching for him for crime he committed in that city and after his whereabouts were discovered he was turned over to the New York auth ori- ties.
 Police believe that due to his fam iliarity with this section of the coun- try he may be located in this city.
 Greer was in cell block that con- sists of six tiers. The prisoners are not locked in their cells on Sunday nights until 10 o'clock. How he could escape from there is mystifying. One theory, that he had climbed through a trap D door in the roof, was discount ed as almost a physical imp ossibility.
 They also said he could not have been smuggled out, as nothing was shipped from the prison yesterday. Assuming he escaped by the trapdoor in the roof. he would have had a ten foot jump to the residence occupied by Warden Lawes. This house IS outside the wall.
 The siren blew for 15 minutes. Prison guards, led by Warden Lewis, State troopers in autom Obiles and a detachment of the Ossining police, joined in the search. Special patrols were assigned to the couI try estates John D. Rockefeller and Jamee Speyer. These esrateS are heavily wooded.
 Green was committed in 1914. He still had 12 years to serve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Two Senators Face Primaries
c. o. P. Supporters, and Members of Golf Cab
 met" Have Formidable Opposition.

Guernseye. valued member Of the House, whose campaign has been | esed largely upon his contention hat Maine should return to the old custom of sending ohe Senator from the Western and one from the east eern part of the s{ate-
 Mrs D. Olesan and Thomas Meighen are the Democratic Senator ial aspirants in iMnnesttoa- Mrs. Ole sen may capture the nomination, II is said in which event Me1ghen's sup porters are 4und erstood to nave made a deal to turn in for Shipstead in No- vernber in an effort to beat Kellogg.
 Former Governor Curtis of Maine is the Democratic Senatorial candi- date in Maine and in case Hale is re- nominated the Democrats there are figuring they have a better chance Of eIecting Curtis, who Is unopposed in the Democratic primary than if Guernsey should win out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
1000 Are Reported Killed Heavy Fighting North of Canton-Panic Reigns
 in City,

Canton. China, June 1a-Heavy fighting is reported to be continuing three miles north ot here between the forces Of Sun Yat Sen. who are re- turning from the north. and those of Chen Chung Ming. whose military colI last week. busted pr. Sun from Canton.
 Ir the first clash. 1000 are report ed 10 have been k,liod.
 Panic reigned Canton today as result of the 'sstermitent smelling of the city by tk. se cruisers in the Pearl river which remained loyal to Sun Refugees poured southward to Hong Kong by the thousands. The streets were daserted. Tho heroins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Special Legion
 Meeting onight

All members of the Harry W. Congdon Post, American Legion, are urged to attend the special meeting which will be held this evening, at 8 o'clock. in the home on Golden Hill street. when many important matters will be discussed. The main busi- ness of the evening will be the cleo tion of a new treasurer to take the place of Peter F. Dech, who has re- tigned because of business out of town.
 Plans for the local participation in the large athletic meet to be held July 15, at Yale field in New Haven, will be made, and methods of con- duCting the cleanup drive for mem bership will be discussed The mem bership drive which is being held by the American Legion all over the country, will close on July 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Police Comb City For C0nUicted Murderer
STATES PRISON SENTENCE FOR BANDIT TRIO
NeU Ounces For
 Finale Hoppers

Paris, June 19.-UNS) The old fashioned dances which were daintily ripped in the days be- fore the jungle began to furnish the latest dance steps, got into fast company today.
 The French dancing masters in annual convention here. took the old timers in hand and decided to put some pep into them.
 After reviewing a dozen of the proposed new dances. for the forthcoming season of terpis- cilorean activity the dancing mas ters approved and adopted the following three for the fashion, able ball room:
 1-The Pasetto-a variation of the NaIse EspaonOle.
 2-The Ouadrille NOVeau (and here is where the old canoes get theirS)-a combination of the old fashioned figure dances combined with the one step, the fox trot and the shimuy.
 3-The Houli-consisting of d series of hcsitatiOns and balances which give a wave" effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Reelection Of Morrison May
 Be Contested 

Cincinnati, June 19-(The A. P.)- Prospects of a second contest in the election of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor here loomed today as movement got under way for William Clarke of Toledo, president of the American Flint Glass Workers Union, to contest the reelection of Frank Morrison, as secretary. The other contest for the council is promised by Joseph 4. Franklin Of Kansas City. president of the Boilermakers Union, who has an- nounced he will contest the reelection of Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis. head of the Teamsters Union, as treasurer.
 No contest for nine places on the council, which is headed by President Samuel Gompers, was in sight today. fight was on for election of two delegates to the British trade union congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Award Contract For
 Painting Ambulance

Contracts for painting two of the city's ambulances were let today by Frank Green, clerk of the Board of Contract and Supply. The contracts call for re-painting the ambulances. re-nicke1ing all parts and a general overhauling of all parts except the mechanical.
 The contract for painting the Stude- baker ambulance was let to John R. Carter, Jr., whose bid was S429, lower than two other bidders The contract for painting the Packard was let to the Bridgeport Body company. Their bid was $542.30, lower than two others. The contracts also call for re- upholstering the seats of the cars.
 Work on the Packard ambulance began today. The color will be black and not gray as first reported. Letter ing of the two ambulances will be the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Yale Exercises
 Held Indoors

New Haven. June 19-Dampness and low hanging gray clouds instead of the usual sunshine and blue sky of the commencement season forced the graduating classes of Yale University indoors today for their clsss exer- cises. The Sheffield Scientific School class which usually stages it's exit as House Avenue had to move into a body on the Shelf campus at Hill Sprague Hall. The academic class which had an amphitheatre ready on the college campus was prepared to follow suit in the afternoon unless the clouds broke away
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

Washington June 19 = Two sup porters of the administration and it's policies enators Kellogg of Mime sota and Hale of Maine-face a pri- mary contest in their respective states today which will dets rn1ine whether they are to be renominated as members of the Republican ma jority of the Senate.
 Both are ideutified with what is known as President Harding's golf cabinet and both have invariably stood by the administration program.
 The nomination or Ke-icgg is re garded by the "O1d Guard to which be belongs as practically certain while the friends of Hale profess confids nee in his ability to win out despite the fact that he is fscing much stronger opposition than Kellogg
 Hates most formidable opponent is former Reepresentaf.ve FranK E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

ol the hour is Mrs. Samuel Wong. American wife of Wong, Harvard graduate and technical adviser of Dr. Sun Yat Sen who risked her life passing through Canton alone to Sha- men Pland. where she appealed for help to locate Madame Sun.
 Wu Ting Fang, the aEsd premier of Dr. Suns government. and ChinaS m ost -evered patriot. made no effort to escape. However. g high officer O. Chen's attacking force, permitted Wu and Eugene Chen to motor throush the lines safely.
 Wu and Chen are now safe with frierds not far from Canton.
 Dr. SIn greatly fears the city will be footed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Disbarnent Of
 Tufts Ordered

Boston, June 19-Supreme Court Justice Crosby today ordered the dis barment of Nathan A. Tufts, former district attorney of S<iddleseX county. The proceedings were unconteSteed.
 Tufts was removed from the district attorneyship last fall by order of the court after an extended hearing on charges of misconduct in office pre- ferrzd by Attorney General J. Weston Allen.
 At a hearing before Justice Crosby two weeks ago counsel for MT. Tufts and for the Middlesex Bar Associa- ton. the petitioner for his disbar- nent. agreed that the evidence in Tufts trial before the Supreme Court should apply in the disbarment pro @eedingS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Mrs. Lillian Northrop Victim Of Brutality
 Sometime Last Night
AZ Year Old Woman Found in Pool of Blood by Boomers in Main Street House-No Signs of Struggle-Cries Heard During the Night but Little Attention Paid to Noise.

Police baed by the mysterious and brutal murder
 rs Lillian Nortrop 2 old lSS Main street whose dead covered about o'clock this morning by Charles Neddo resides in the block and George Coftfs who had been v
 with the murdered the police have been unable unearh the of the murderer the mrderers the motive the ghaSty No weapons blood stained instruments found the premises although the police made exhaustive investigation effort locate blunt instrument with which is be- he struck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

table buildings and parochial schools erected.
 The list follows: 52 public schools. S4-O53,561; 19 private schools, con vents. etc. s1.O32,4s2; 75 churches ecclesiastical societies, s3,97s.52s; 6 cemeteries s333,oG0; IS benevolent and charita ble societies. S2,721 S33; : public libraries. s796.000; 431 per sonal exemptions account soldiers, sailors. and blind, S446-593.
 Eighteen apparatus and buildings of fire departments and hose com panies. S1,022, SEQ: seven public build ings of city. town. borough, s2,622.- 323: none. tree plant--ns.. none; nine park and playgrounds. s2,3eS, ,921 1; nine miscellaneous statutory exemp- tions, S2.187.46S: none special ex- emptions by vote of town meeting, none Total valuation of property exempt from taxation, S21593, ,3s7