davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
PAIR OF OYSTER BILLS
ARE ADVANCED IN HOUSE
One Regulates Industry In State
And Other Is Revenue
Producing Measure
GO TO THIRD READING

Two bills regulating the oyster in
dustry in the State, one OF which will
produce $4,000 revenue for oyster
cultivation and experimentation, pass
ed second reading in the House of
Delegates yesterday. Although a stiff
fight had teen expected ty Delegate
J. Allan Coad, who had sponsored
the oyster legislation at this session.
practically no opposition was met.
Delegate Robbins, representing
Dorchester. one of the biggest oyster
producing counties in the State, and
Minority Floor Leader Wolfinger Of
fered the only objections. Their OPP
position was not strong enough to af-
feet the vote and the favorable re-
port of the Chesapeake Bay and Trib-
utaries Committee was approved, IS
to 81
Mr.. Coad, when the measure was
brought out on the floor, made an ap-
peal for passage of the bills.
THE committee,% he declared, has
gone into every angle of the oyster
question. 1t has heard men from all
over the State, men who know the
industry and what the effect of these
measures will be. The report repre-
sents the committee sentiment. We
feel that, for the good OF the State
and the industry, these bills should
be passed"
Mr.. Robbins said the Legislature
had not had time TO get the opinions
of tide-water county oystermen on
the merits of the bills and asked that
they be killed and the sentiment
sounded for legislation two years
hence.
The revenue producing bill will in
crease from one to two cents a bushel
the inspection tax on all oysters
caught in Maryland waters, whether
to be consumed in the State or ship
ped outside the State, and also on
those caught outside Maryland and
shipped in.
Provision also is made for the ap-
pointment fy the Conservation Com
mission during the oyster season of
20 special inspectors to examine car
goes and impose the inspection tax.
The other bill passed to its third
reading is an amendment to the ex-
istipg general law governing taking
of oysters. Most important among
the amendments is one permitting the
use of power boats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
FIRE THREATENS MARTIN
OYSTER PACKING HOUSE

Sparks flying from the chimney lead
ing from a stove in which a fresh fire
had been made. caught to the roof of
the oyster packing house of the c. W.
Martin Co, foot of Dock street, this
morning, and but for the prompt dis
covery by employees about the place,
the building which is entirely of frame
construction, probably would have
been destroyed.
The blaze is thought to have smol-
dered for some time. Several shin
giles were burned away causing a
small hole in the roof. A bucket bri-
gade was quickly formed and the
flames were extinguishe6. although an
alarm of fire was sounded in the
meantime, for fear that the flames
might gain headway. All of the city's
fire fighting apparatus responded,
only to find that such service was
not needed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
BISHOP DAYNES
HERE ON TUESDAY
Will Visit Academy, College And
Preach In St. Anne's Church
At Night

Plans have been about completed
for the visit of the Right. Rev A
Hamilton Baynes. Suffragan Bishop
of Birmingham, England. to Annapo-
lis on Tuesday next.
The party will leave Baltimore al
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning by auto
mobile. II will include Bishop Baynes
Bishop Murray, the Rev. Dr. Edward
ID. Johnson. rector of St Anne's Prot
estant Episcopal Church; W. Meade
Holiday. Lawrason Riggs, of Balti-
more. and others.
After luncheon at Carvel Hall
Bishop Baynes will visit the Naval
Academy at p. M. spending at least
a half hour at the nations historic
training school for naval officers
meeting the Superintendent and Mrs.
Wilson. Later he will visit st. Johns
Military Academy, and at p. M
Will go to the parish house of ST.
Anne's Church for a reception by the
women OF the parish.
A dinner in honor of Bishop Baynes
will he given by Governor Ritchie at
the Executive Mansion at $50 o'clock.
At o'clock the visiting prelate will
hold services and preach at st. Anne's
Church. Following this meeting the
party will return to Baltimore.
Bishop Murray has arranged to ac-
company Bishop Baynes on a tour of
the State, when the distinguished rep
resentative of the Church of England
viii preach at Lenten services in sew
eral Maryland churches during the
coming week.
Next Sunday Bishop Baynes will
preach three times in Baltimore. He
will so arrange his tour of the State
as to be back in Baltimore on the
following Sunday for three more ser
mons. 1t is likely that just before
he returns TO England a large general
meeting of the Protestant Episcopal
churchmen and women will be held
in Baltimore as a climax to his visit
TO Maryland.
A committee of Maryland church
men went to New York last night to
meet Bishop Baynes on his arrival
and to escort him to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
HERE ON VISIT TO SON;
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Anna Maria Gray. 72 years old,
died yesterday at the home of her son,
Prof John c. Gray, Naval Academy
instructor. who lives at rs Spa View
Mrs. Gray's home was in Arlington
Mass. and the body has been sent
there for the funeral obsequies. II
was prepared for burial by Funeral
Directors James S. Taylor and Sons
Mrs. Gray had come here for a visit
to her son and was taken i'll only a
few days ago of pneumonia, and at her
advanced age. strength was INSULT
cient to combat the ravages of the
malady.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
CURTAIN TO Be RUNG
DOWN ON PROGRAM OF
WINTER INDOOR SPORTS

The curtain will be rung down to-
morrow on the winter indoor program
OF athletic competitions at the Naval
Academy. as far as local contests are
concerned, but the season for the
swimming team will be extended until
next Saturday owing TO entrance in
the finals of the intercollegiate Asso-
citation, to be held in the University
of Pennsylvania pool. and the gym
nastic team will not finally finish up
until March %, when the Intercollegi-
ate meet will be held IN the gym
nasium of Massachusetts, institute OF
Technology at Boston.
The card for tomorrow offers three
events. all booked for 2:30 o'clock in
the afternoon. They are: Gymnastic
meet with New York University
fencing with Columbia; and wrestling
with Massachusetts Tech.
With the close of the winter pro-
grams. attention will then centre to
spring competitions out of doors, in
Guiding baseball, lacrosse. rowing
field and track and tennis. The base
bail season will be opened March 2S
with Bowdoin College as the opposing
force.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
TENSION INCREASES
IN TYRONE MONAGHAN

BELFAST. Mar 17.-Tension along
the Tyrone Monaghan border is in
creasing daily and the population OF
these affected districts are filled with
anxiety. Reports received in Belfast
today from Aughnacloy. County Ty-
rome, stated that five hundred addi-
tional members OF the Irish Repub-
1ican army had motored TO the from
tier and taken up their positions be-
tween that town and Caledon.
Flax mills and farm houses In that
loeai4ly are beng Communicated anI
bridges and roads are guarded.
Traffic is possible only through the
fields and lanes. Much firing occur
red last night. Hundreds of shots
we're heard by the sentry at the
Aughnacloy special barracks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
"OLD DISTRICT SCHOOL"
TO HAVE SPELLING BEE

The Brotherhood Bible Class Of CAL
vary NJ. z. Church repeated it's per-
Torrance of the "OId District School,
again last night at Edwards Chapel
with great success for the benefit of
the Epworth League of the Chapel.
Another performance Of this popu-
lar entertainment will be given next
Thursday night at the Calvary Church
Religious Education Building, corner
of Maryland avenue and Prince George
street. There will be a slight change
of program on Thursday night. A
spelling bee" will be introduced and
there will also be musical solos by
Mrs. Paul E. Hemke. w. Morris Field
meyer and Joseph Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
MURDERER HANGED
TODAY DESPITE PLEA
OF "DESECRATION'

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. IL
John McHenry, "a, former New Lon
don Comm youth. was hanged in the
District of Columbia Jail today for the
murder of Washington city detective
and an automobile dealer.
An attempt to prevent the execution
today was made by the local branch
of the Sons of Irish Freedom. whose
officers said the taking of McHenry' S
life today would amount to a desecra-
ton of the Saints day
McHenry was found guilty of killing
the automobile dealer, while attempt
ing to rob him, and in killing the de-
tective in an endeavor TO escape
1t was brought out at his trial that
he had served several terms in New
England reformatories and houses OF
correction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
|RELAND'S PATRON
BORN IN SCOTLAND
St. Patrick Found No Christians
In The Island And Left
No Heather
DIED AT ARMAGH

The patron saint OF Ireland in
whose honor today is celebrated. was
born according to some authorities
in 1913 but the, place OF his birth has
always been a mooted question
though it is usually asserted to be
at what corresponds with thei modern
town of Dumbarton. few miles
northwest of Glasgow in Scotland.
His father is said to have heen Cal
pornius, deacon in the church. also
a decurion and a man of means an,
standing. His baptismal name was
Sucat
His history. as given by the Inter
national Encyclopedia. runs as fol-
lows:
When Patrick was 16 years old
he was captured by pirates and car
ried to Ireland, where he was sold
to Miliuc, chieftain of North Dala-
radia, in the County Antrim, North
Ireland, employed in tending cattle
His sad condition drove him to fin
consolation in God. and he learned
to wait on the divine will
I'm obedience to a divine intima-
ton, he fled from his master and
journeyed south 200 miles. He founu
ship about to sail for France and
after a little parley was taken on
board as a servant and in three days
landed at the mouth of the Loire.
Then for twenty-eight days he trav-
eled a Wild country with the ships
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
i. B. DORSEY
/ I5 CANDIDATE
f0RC0NCRESS
s.,,..ning To Call OF Fifth
n..,dc, Friends Resident Of
Near Annapolis Declares Him
- For Democratic Nomina-
non This Fall
,,pRIED 4 COUNTIES
BUT LOST 2 YEARS AGO

,s ty number OF his friends
o snter the field for the Demo-
4. domination for Congress from
eea congressional district, Wal
"a dorsey of Cedar Park. near
.-..,,.. last night made formal
,,,,ap Of his candidacy subject
"a. mrv primaries to be held In
\ .,ry fall. Mr. Dorsey styles
-.,t As the dirt farmer candi-
As
~ Dorsey was formerly a resi-
a,.o' st. Mary county, but a few
.s~ 7g3 he moved TO Cedar Park,
srss purchased a farm there. He
srsl one term as a member OF
a. House Of Delegates from st.
nrs /, Will lie recalled that Mr..
s-ay. two years ago. entered the
re FOR the Congressional nomina-
IN from this district There were
sree other candidates in the field.
Es sas defeated by Thomas Klinger
Prince Georges county. the latter
sservari being defeated by Con-
vswnaa Nudd the Republican can
tale by heavy majority. Mr.. Dor
SIS defeat in the primaries at that
grt vas due almost entirely TO the
we IN Anne Arundel county. and
6, iew Baltimore city wards tn
ar part Of the Fifth district. for he
arred four Of the six counties in
g, district namely. Prince Georges,
s. Naus. Charles and Calvert. His
a,ority in those counties was 800
u,N
During the present session of the
legislature. Mr. Dorsey has spent a
t1 BOO % time about the corridors
e he state House where he has
0ae % contact with many of the
tSs from back home way" in fact
tC0ntlnued On Page 9O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
COMPANY F" FIVE
WINS TITLE GAME
Annapolis Soldier Boys Downed
In Thrilling Basketball Tilt
BY 25 To "a Score

Company "F0' basketball team. OF
Hyattsville, staged a real Garrison
finish in the game played last night at
the Fourth Regiment armory with the
Company IN" five, of this city, for the
Western Shore court championship of
the First Maryland Regiment, the Hy-
attsville boys turning what looked like
seeming defeat into victory when they
shot a field goal in the last three sec
onds OF play and thereby annexed the
necessary two points that won the
game for them by score of % to "a.
The game was a real thriller all the
way, each team forging to the front
time and time again by narrow mar
gin and then almost as quickly drop
ping back into second position again.
With about three minutes left to play,
Short, who played right forward for
the Annapolis aggregation, jumped
into the breach and shot two field
goals in rapid succession for his team,
which brought the score of 24-21 in
Company ms" favor. At this june
ture. however. Crostwaite, who held
down the left guard position in fine
style for the Hyattsville clan. put over
beautifully executed goal from the
field, making the score "a to %, and
the same player also earned for him
self a niche in Hyattsyille's hall of
athletic fame when he came across
with the field goal in the closing mo-
ments of battle that brought home the
honors The lineup:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
POPE DEGREES VIRGIN
MARY PATRON SAINT
OF FRENCH REPUBLIC
my The Associated Pres-1

PARIS. FRANCE, Mar. 17.-The
Virgin Mary is declared the patron
of France and Joan of Arc, now Saint
Joan. the secondary patron saint in
Pope Plus first order concerning
France, published in the ecclesiastical
organ today.
The order was response to a re-
quest from the bishops of France to
Pope Benedict, who did not act upon
it, his death intervening. but which
was taken up and granted by the new
pOntiff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
WATER COMPANY
BOND BILL AGAIN

Both the Senate and House add
iourned early this afternoon. fol-
lowing brief sessions. until Mon.
day night next at \ o'clock. A
number Of new bills made their
appearance In both branches. The
Senate session was very brief.
The House. On the other hand.
Waded through n good deal of
work. considering many commit
tee reports and other routine.
With the re-assembllng OH Mon
day. there will be but two weeks
more OF the 9O-day biennial ses-
sion. The respective houses are
well up In their calendar Of work,
SO that there Is no indication Of %
jam in the closing days Of the
session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
PATRONS CLUB TO HAVE
CAKE SALE TOMORROW

The Patrons Club of Germantown
will hold a cake sale tomorrow at
the mending shop of Mrs. Allen Les
ter Fowler on Main street. Any one
wishing to make donations is asked
to leave them at the shop before 10
o'clock tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
U. 6 TO INSIST UPON
PAYMENT OF s241,O00,000

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Mar. IL
Declaration that the United States
should insist upon payment of its bill
of s241 900 900 for keeping American
soldiers in Germany was made today
by both party leaders Senators
Lodge. of Massachusetts, and Under
woodland Senator Borah, Republi-
can. Idaho.
Mr.. Underwood also urged appoint
ment of an American representative
on the Allied Reparations Commission
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
Fined For Reckless Driving

Arrested on a charge of recklessly
operating his automobile, Bernard
Glickman, of Annapolis. was assessed
a fine of S. and casts. following pre-
liminary hearing before Police Justice
William S. Welch. Glickman was ar
rested by State Motorcycle Patrolman
Nelson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
CONGRATULATE IRELAND

The House of Delegates today un+
animously adopted Delegate Grannan'a
(Baltimore) resolution of congratulate
ton to the Government OF Ireland.
Delegate Gambrill moved that today
being Saint Patricks Day, 1t be im+
mediately adopted. - -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
BILL TO PROTECT
BUYERS OF POULTRY

Cold storage poultry must be con-
spicuously stamped or tagged as such,
and the seller must notify the pur-
chaser in addition, under a~measure
introduced today by Senator Tydings,
of Hartford county. The bill provides
a penalty of not less than 800 for
each violation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
Meeting Of Legion Auxiliary

There will be meeting of the
Auxiliary to the American Legion on.
Monday evening next at the Bladen
street armory. All members are
urged to attend the meeting, which is
called for 7:15 D. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
ANNEXATION
BILL OFFERED
IN THE HOUSE

Provides That Municipal OFF,
cials Shall Arrange For Spe-
cial Election If Twenty Per-
cent Of Residents Of Adjacent
Communities Should Petition
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17

Substitutions-Edd for K. Devlin,
H. McClay for Vincent, Eddy for A.
McClay, H. McCiay for Vincent, Mey-
cite for Ackenbach. Ditty for Naugh-
ton. Gield goals-A. McClay, Vincent,
Crostwaite (D, Short (2). Anderson
(5). Askenbach. Fouls-A. McClay
10), Vincent (2), Crostwaite. Short
(S). Referee Ryan. Umpire -
Scherer. Time of halves-20 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
Just Irish

I ASKED Dad why he wore
Il Shamrock
And a tie of green today,
And why he talked of Saint
Patrick.
Who - somewhere - chased
snakes away;
And, do you know that he an
swered
AS if all my questions were
one.
He smiled as he picked up his
old cob pipe,
And said, 81 am Irish, son."
Rachel Ann Garrett.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17

Annexation of territory adjacent
to the city under certain conditions,
subject TO approval of the register
ed voters, and authorizing the
Mayor and City Council Of Anna
polls to issue bonds under certain
conditions for the purpose of en-
larging and improving the water
supply of the city, are the provi-
sions made in two bills introduced
in the House of Delegates today.
The bills were offered by Chairman
Howard in behalf of the whole
county delegation. They were
drafted by City Counselor Riley.
Both of these bills were referred to
the county delegation and early
action on them is expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
What Annexation Provides

The main provisions of the an
neXatiOn bill are as follows:
Whenever twenty percent or more
of the registered voters residing in
any area of Anne Arundel county di-
rectly adjacent TO the city of Annapo-
lis, but not part of the same, shall
petition the Mayor. Counselor and
Aldermen of the City of Annapolis to
hold a special election to determine
whether or not such area shall be-
come a part of the city of Annapolis,
the said petition to set out definitely
the limits of such area, the said Mayor,
Counselor and Aldermen OF the City
of Annapolis are authorized in its dis
cretion to make provision TO deter
mine the sense of the majority of the
registered voters of such area on the
question OF whether or not such area
shall become a part Of the city OF An
napolis The Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen OF the City OF Annapolis
shall conduct said election and bear
all the expenses of the same, but such
election shall be held at some con-
venient place in the area proposed to
be annexed, and officials of such cleo
tions shall be appointed from regis
tered voters of such area, representa-
tion being given to any of such voters
who may be opposed to the proposal to
annex to the city OF Annapolis. IL
the registered voters of any area re-
ject the proposal to annex to the city
of Annapolis, the question Of annexa-
ton of any area including any portion
of such area which has been voted
upon shall be included in any area
made the subject of determination
under this law within two years from
the date Of the first election unless
forty percent. of the registered voters
of a section to be voted upon so petit
ton. II the registered voters in any
area in which the question Of annex
ing to the city of Annapolis is submit
ted under this section declare by a
majority vote that they wish such area
TO become a part of the area included
within the boundaries OF the city or
Annapolis, the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen of the City Of Annapolis
shall assume Jurisdiction and control
of such area and exercise all govern
mental powers vested in that body just
as they are exercised over the area
now included within the limits of the
fronftnued IN Pare 2.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
WHITE WAY WILL BE
EXTENDED 2 BLOCKS

Eicriri, light hmp standards for ~
icndlng the white Way on sixth and
seventh from POLK e. Tyler have been
'.'rrch and lna',lll'iun viii d" rushed
City Manager J. q. Colby expects th'
... a ,o ue completed within Few d,ys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09

4 lazy noaccount feeling with yawn'
ns and slocplness In the day time -
nussd bv n torpid liver and dlsordcred
bowls Ilcfbinc Is splendid remedy
or such ailments. II cloanscs the sys'
on and rcstroces vim and activity
Price s0r Sold by city Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
CIVIL
SUITS FILED IN
DISTRICT COURT

suits flied IN District court ~ Gar
THE wccl, Include that ~ Thomas J.
Flynn Vs. W T. Jones. debt and fore.
closure Ben Golding ~ i.1uiH cuihev,
to ~, title Western Newspaper Union
w. Tribune Publishing Company, debt
"a. y Mol,a ~ Ilork Island Railway
personal injury sui
IN" W,st,m Newspaper Union nl'
legged two debts owed II hy the Tribune
one ior kiGN7 on accounts and one foi
81 s39 - ON ear ~ paper The plan
tiff complains that u car ~ paper was
IN ppcd Ia The Tribune ~ q c"nsidria
liun ~ sl.ssi and that tis33.ji H IN
amount ~ yet unpaid.
M,llri h suing the Rock Island ioi
$50 moo His home IN IN Lubbock. lie
illcgcd TINT ON Apiil -. while about h''
duties IN a train ~ brakeman, faults
equipment caused him to tll q" me
ground and cat wheel passed over HI
fout horribly manrling H. IT, '.alm'
he is rendered unfit Tor such service
~ he was then In.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
PIP. C. C. PAPER
is FILLED. WITH
HONEST STORIES

F'thHp IL no hot u.r in the Panhandle.
Plains luhllsher' s the characterize.
tlun made about The monthly publica.
ton f the Panhandlcralns Chamber
~ Commerce when ii tamc OF the press
s''tda, The same statement was
mad, about the publication last month
Tho september issue IN filled with hon
cst.tp aodn"ss news Of the convention
Scpumh'r 70 ana 20. and carries stor
irs ~ things thai are being accomplish.
eel in the Panhandle In the way OF guod
ruids. hotel building ANA publicity get.
tins \ special article on good road,
WIS Wrlecn 10y W A. Palmer. widely
snuN ryi,h booster and rad official OF
Canld.an.
The magazine carries program OF
the convention and stories concerning
the odicl speakers, ~ well rs publicity
on the f,te and "a half rate granted.
Tho magazine was edited and chiefly
written by Secretary " y. Blnn,on OF
+ the chamber with Paul r. Nickcrs. pub
lefty director. assisting