davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Irving Owens and wife to
Harry J. Coffman and wife. lot of
ground at owings Beach. at Deals,
Eighth district.
From Louis ID. Fadum and wife to
Roy ID. Pippen and wife, tract of land
al Linthicum Heights. Fifth district
From The Farnham Real Estate
Company to Kenneth NJ. Craig and
wife. tract of land on Marley Greek,
in Fifth, district. =
From Frank J. Gorlaski and wife
to Meyer j Wolfert and wife, tract
OF land in this county.
From Idlewilde Development COM
pany ansl others TO Heel George Iiaz-
ELL lot of ground at Idlewilde, Eighth
district.
From Frank d. Clark to The Pros
pect Permanent Building and Loan
Association, of Baltimore City. tract
Of land on Maple Road in Fifth dis
trict.
From Frank II. Clark to Raymond
F. Hughes. lot of ground on Maple
avenue Fifth district.
From Philip Morgan and wife and
others to Winson G. Colt, trustee, lot
of ground at Whitneys Landing, Third
district.
From Joseph b. Carey and wife to
Arthur J. Carey and wife. tract OF
land on Hammonds Ferry Road. Fifth
district, containing IL acres.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
TRANSLATE BOOKS TO
BENEFIT IMMIGRANTS

DETROIT. MICH, June 27.-The
New York Committee. with the CO.
operation OF the American Library
Association Committee on Work with
the Foreign Born. has been interested
IN securing the translation of Ameri-
can books into the foreign languages
most In use among the immigrants of
today, Miss Esther Johnston. of the
New York Public Library. said in an
address at the convention of the Am
erican Library Association here to-
day.
During 1921, with the help of many
librarians, a list was made up of
about fifty titles considered desirable
for translation" said Miss Johnston.
During 1922 the committee has
tried to encourage the translation of
books into Yiddish, hoping to have
better results by concentrating upon
one language
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
FRESH STUDY OF HOME
AND RELIGIOUS PLACE
URGED BY BISHOP BELL

KANSAS CITY, MO, June 27.-The
hour calls for a fresh study OF the
home and of the place religion must
hold in 1t, Bishop William NJ Bell, Of
Harrisburg. Pa. Bishop of Pennsyl-
vania Of tho Church OF the United
Brethren OF Christ, told the conyen-
lion OF the International Sunday
School here today. Our very civili-
zation is i'm peril with the neglect of
fits mandates" said Bishop Bell. THE
home Is in deadly default when IL
omits real educational work To look
into the love-lit faces Of godly, intel
ligent and devoted parents is the fin
est university the child may ever
know
"The church and the school touch
the race after the home has had the
first chance 80 that good and great as
they are, they can never entirely re-
cover human life from the hurt OF
the bad or inefficient home. The
highest nurture of the home is the
imperative in the life OF every child.
Fathers and mothers have respon-
sibility here that is inescapable The
work OF the home cannot be turned
over 10 any proxy under the sun.
Honored and rewarded will those par
ents be who first and foremost of all
claims upon them. take up sedulously
the religious education Of their own
offsDFinP Blessed and favored tho
child Who receives this nuture"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
TWO MINERS SHOT FROM
AMBUSH IN OHIO TODAY
nsv The Associated Press,

ST. GAINESVILLE, O., June 81
John /. Majors. of Hendrysburg, was
killed and his nephew was wounded
when they We're fired upon from a
woods along the road today as they
were going to work at the strip mines
of the Catherine Coal Company at
Uniontown. The automobile in which
they were riding with four other
miners was riddled with shots and
one of the miners was wounded by
bullets. The sheriff of Belmont
county and number of deputies were
called out at once.
There have been many demonstra-
lions by union miners in this section
since the strike began, but this is the
first serious disturbance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
Standing OF The Clubs
CHINESE MORTUARY TABLET
INSTALLED IN ART ROOM
mx The Assoc,ated Press.l

CHICAGO, ILL. June 27.-A Chin
csc mortuary tablet of the period 265
els A. ID. has been installed in the
new Chinese room of the Art Insti-
tute; it closely resembles, in shape
and size. occidental granite grave
markers of today In a followed
niche in the center. in relief, Shaka
Buddha sits in an attitude of medita-
ton; on either side sit two Bodhis-
attva future Buddhas or saviors o;
the world), Two saints stand in ador-
ing posture in the background. An
inscription on the border which prob
ably gave the names of the dead and
the date of burial has been broken
away, except for fragment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
Wrest Lead From Navy

Washington's squirt gradually car
ried them by Cornell and. gaining
what appeared to be an inch or two at
beat, they set out after the flying
Annapolis shell, the oarsmen of which
suddenly awoke to the fact that they
had the battle of their lives on their
hands. -
Coxswain Gwinn gave an order to
Stroke Frawley and the middies flung
every ounce of power into their
blades. just as they did at Brussels in
1920. when they won the Olympic
championship from the famous Eng
lish Leander Club in a hair-raising
finish.
Washington was made of stern
stuff. however. and. with a possible
victory in Americas rowing classic
within their grasp, they labored with
smashing strokes. like galley slaves.
until. from the observation train. the
speeding shells appeared to be on
even terms, and then Washington
nosed foot, two feet, three feet, TO
the fore.
But the oarsmen from the Naval
Academy, veterans of similar rowing
struggles, both on home and Euro
pean waters. still had something of
fight and reserve strength. For the
second time in the race they set out
to overtake leading eight and the
danger this time was far greater than
when Cornell was leading earlier in
the contest. Hardly a third of a mile
away was the finish boat and place
where il was to be decided whether
the graduating MILDLY swocn %vingers
would pass ont of Academy rowing
history with another famous victory
TO their credit or a record of having
been forcer to take the wash of a vic
( toriouS crow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
DRAWS
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL

Tried before Judge Rose in the
United States District Court, OF Balti-
more, yesterdays Edward Demboczys
was adjudgcd guilty of operating an
Illicit still for the manufacture of
liquor near Millersville. this county,
and was sentenced to go dyas in Jail.
When Demboczys place was raided,
three stills of 10 gallons capacity
were found by the dry" agents, while
2 gallons of spirits and $50 gallons of
mash were conGscated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27

the rays of the declining sun and a
fast outgoing tide, combined with a
strong downstream wind, fiattened
the water until there was hardly a
ripple on the surface of the Hudson
1t was 6:36 p. m. when Referee Julian
Curtis, of Yale, sent the shells away.
Hardly had the spray of the first few
strokes subsidized before it was seen
that Pennsylvania was in difficulty. A
recall was sounded and the Quakers
padded back to the starting line with
a jumped slide
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
Seek Lusitania Treasrra

One of the vessels built ny 81,
United States Shipping Board hes,...
Cramps shipyard. Phladelns
seek the millions in gold ia IS. t5,
of the torpedOed Lusitania Nan
vices viii be used to reach the s.,.
vessel. and startling things
peeted by the expedition. Eca
remarkable illustrated article f. =
Washington Star. sunday Juh ~
der your copy from newsdc4l.~ t.t.
-tAdv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY I, p. Green
IUNE "a

SlNE =
Dover (N. H. was devas-
tated by Indians on June 81.
1859.
Sergeant Jasper achieved re-
nown at Charleston, S. c., on
June p, 1875.
u. S. Congress at York, Pa.
adjourned 10 Philadelphia on
June %. 177S.
The founder Of the Smith
sonian Institute, James Smith
son. died on July 81, 1929.
The railway from Lowell to
Boston was opened on June 81.
1885.
The first telegram between
Boston and New York was
sent on June q. 1S47.
Tilden and Hendricks were
nominated by the Democrats
at st. Louis on June 81, 1876.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WtpN.
FGR PROTECTING Clr,yr,.
nv The Assncia,ed 30.

LONDON, ENG, June 27-Th. g..
ming News today says the Brt... -,.
eminent sent a warning last S.,.-
TO the provisional government s
land declaring that If that
ment could not use its au,F.-..
protect Irish citizens the British ~.
eminent would have t. talk, s...
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27

ly lifted their stroke TO SO again. Near
the 2l5-mile post the sailors still
showed a half-length lead over Cor
nell, with Washington also rowing Sc,
moving up rapidly on the firing Itha-
cans and to the surprise of the spec
tators, bringing Syracuse along with
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
Cornell Leads AT Start

The seat was quickly adjusted and
at CAB p. m. the crews again dashed
away to perfect start Cornell
caught the water first with an even
40-stroke and her PROV showed a
trifle in front of the Navy as they
rowed. respectively, in courses No.
and No 5. Syracuse in No lane
was third and Washington in No. 3
was forth. Once Strengthened away
the beat dropped gradually from SO to
SO and at the half-mile post Cornell
was setting the pace quarter length
in front.
One length behind the sun-tanned
sailors, Syracuse, Columbia and
Washington were rowing stroke for
stroke with hardly foot advantage.
Pennsylvania was already beginning
to drop away. Navy, unaccustomed to
rowing in second position, raised it's
stroke to a fast 80 and at the mile
mark had reduced Cornell's advant-
age to an eighth of a length. Wash
fngton began TO show the power of its
blade and leg work and it moved into
third place, three-quarters of a length
back of the Annapolis shell. with
Syracuse close fourth and Columbia
slipping back to join Pennsylvania.
Navy Forces Into Lead
Between the mile and the mile-and-
a-half post terrific struggle ensued
between Cornell and the middies. The
Ithacans were still maintaining a So
beat, while the Navy was close to 3S.
Slowly but surely the future admirals
cut down the Red and White advant-
age until they had three-foot lead at
the mile-and-a-half mark, with Cor
nell three-quarters of a length ahead
of Washington. the Westerners hav-
ing gained a trifle on Syracuse.
Dashing under the railroad bridge
one mile from the finish, the Navy led
by half "a length, having dropped its
stroke to long. powerful "a, while
Cornell was in second place, half
length ahead of Washington. with the
Westerners three-quarters of length
ahead of Syracuse. AT this point Co
lumbia and Pennsylvania had passed
almost entirely out of the picture.
Washington Makes Its Bid
Coming out from under the shad-
ows of the bridge, Washington. Just
as California did year ago, made its
bid for victory. Putting unexpected
lift and drive into every stroke the
Western shell began to creep up on
Cornell, which was prematurely
showing signs of fatigue under the
succession of savage sprints. A great
roar went up from the spectators on
the observation train and those lining
the river banks of the final mile.
The middies. sensing danger, quick
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27

TOday's Schedule
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Jersey City. 5; Reading. 0.
Buffalo. 5 Rochester, 9.
Toronto, 5; Syracuse, l.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27

Baltimore ut Newark.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Reading at Jersey City.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

New York. 6; Boston. 4.
Cleveland, 6; ST. Louis. 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27

crew at the Olympics. and Gallagher.
bow. will resign the Navy immediate
ly TO engage in business. They pre-
ferred to remain in the service until
after yesterdays race. so that the
crew would be entirely representative
OF the Navy. King rowed No. z.
changing places with Lee. He had
been at No. 3. The change was made
in the final stages of preparation for
the great race.
Story OF Great Race
The eight-oared crew OF the United
States Naval Academy brought its
record-breaking career to a magnifi-
cent close yesterday evening by again
winning the intercollegiate rowing
championship and incidentally smash
ing its own worlds record made over
The same course one year ago.
The race was by far the hardest
ana most thrilling in all the twenty
seven years this classic event has
been held. and there is no better indi-
~A'toi Vi titc HSlSsHeSs VI the SlIhS-
3le than the fact that each one of
the six varsity crews hettered the
worlds figures established by the
Navy last June.
The old three-mile record was IA
minutes and Z seconds. The Navy
covered the distance in 13 minutes
md 33 1-5 seconds, and the University
Of Pennsylvania, finishing last. was
timed in IL minutes and so 3-5 sec
onds.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
5: PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Ps:.s:: To- W. 5 ;$
Lizard Skin Leather.

The island of Ceylon, which sent
peacOcks, monkeys and baby elephants
to King Solomon, for that mOnarch's
zoo, is remarkable for a varied and
interesting fauna. One of the oldest
Of its animals is a huge lizard, called
the cabrogoya, which attains a length
of four and one-half feet.
The cabrogoya is a very handsome
reptile, beautifully marked, and its
skin when tanned affords a tough
leather of excellent wearing quality
and waterproof. 1t is used for max
ing wOmens shoes and, with the idea
of introducing it in this country for
that purpose, specimen hides have re-
Gently been sent TO our Department Of
Commerce by the American consul at
ColombO.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
Carrying On With the
American Legion

The official American Legion grave
markers may be had from national
headquarters for $1.30 each, now.
The Legion post of Decatur. Ark,
has bought the city's telephone system
and, after an overhauling, will oper-
ate it.
Pershing stadium, built by the A. Z.
F.. has been designated as the place
for the holding of the 1924 Olympic
games.
The famous French general, Gou-
raud, has been invited to attend the re-
union this year Of the Rainbow dIvi-
sion, in Minneapolis, MINI.
Poison gas which A. NJ. Thompson,
Cheyenne (Wyo.) policeman inhaled in
France during the World war has just
caused him to lose 20 teeth. He re-
covered from a long illness after the
teeth had been removed.
Blood for TRANSMISSION operations in
hospitals at Cleveland, o., is supplied
chiefly by unemployed ex-soldiers at
the American Legion barracks. A pint
or two means nothing in their lives.
The keys of eleven American cities,
amassed by Marshal FOch during his
tour Of the United States as the Le-
gion's guest. now hang in a golden
bowl In the marsha's home In Paris.
All his souvenirs of Americaaare treas
ured in the room except the bob-cat pre-
sented by the Legion Of Montana,
which PAGES cage in the Paris zoo.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

bit the dust in approved fashion and
while touring through Bismarck, N. d..
recently, Hanford MacNider, national
commander Of the American Legion,
had the pleasure of meeting the gen
tleman who caused the Bulls down.
fall. 1t was none other than old Chief
Red Tomahawk, Sioux warrior, who
some years ago captured Sitting Bulls
pelt, and who came from the reserva-
tion to greet the big chief of the white
tribe. With Red Tomahawk came a
number of the younger Sioux braves
who fought in France with the A. f.
+. and gave the Germans the surprise
of their lives.
While I'm North Dakota Mr.. Mac
Nider smoked peace pipe with the
Sioux chief and received conEratula-
tiOns Of the chief Of the first Amerl-
cans for the organization which is en-
deavOring to keep America for the
present Americans.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

along who Is the mother of % children.
to beat Mrs. Cararek's 81.
child had come to Mrs. Caranek's
house each year for 21 years when
America entered the World war.
Which Of the 21 was dearest to her
she herself could not tell, but when the
two eldest boys, Joseph and Louis,
went away to war the large Caranek
fnmily was cast into shadow. what
else should l do?" Mrs Caranek ques-
toned. "They are Americans and
their country needs them. If 1t is a
duty to raise children, it is right to
make them love their country" But
when Joseph and Louis came home
Joseph served overseas with the Rain
bow division and fought in four big
battles, while Louis fought in and
around Camp Beauregard-the little
grocery store could scarce contain the
joyful celebration.
Mrs. Caranek came to America when
she was fifteen years old, leaving her
native village of Petravice In Czecho-
slovakia. She is forty-seven years old
now and her husband Is fifty-eight.
The youngest child Is six years old and
the Oldest twenty-eight. Mrs. Caranek
has been to but one motion-picture
show in her life and she left before
that one was over. She works from
five in the morning until ten at night
in her grocery. And she hasn't a gray
hair and has never been sick but once
and enjoys life.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
MADE HIS MEANING CLEAR
Old Darky's Description Of Wfe's
Failing AptIy Spelled Out Word
He Didn't Understand.

Moses Diggs, an old Alabama darky,
had been arrested for having more
than one wife, the last woman being
the complainant. He happened to be
well known locally and considered an
orderly character
How many wives have you hadr
demanded the examining judge.
"Six, yo' honah,' was the reply.
"Why couldn't you get on with
them?"
"Well, sub, de fust two spilled de
white folks clos when dey washed
'em; de thu'd worn't no cook; de fo'th
was ject nacherally lazy; an de fifth
Ill tell you, jedge, de fifth, She"
"IncompatibilityY
mo. yO' honah,' said the negro.
slowly, "it worn't nothin' like dat. Yo'
Jest couldn't git on with her onless yo'
was somewhars else. Mag
azine.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

and Joneses to vie with the less recent
Deweys and Teddy Roosevelts.
One service man of the American
Legion has, however, started the nam
ing of babies after the national COM
mander of the Legion of the year in
which the child was born. The first
on record is young Hanford Morris,
Atlanta, Ca, born a few days after
HanfOrd MacNider. Mason City, Ia,
was 'elected national commander of
the Legion. His father, Albert r.
Morris, is a member of Atlanta post
No. l of the Legion.
Recently an ex-sOldier of Chicago
went into court and asked to be al
lowed TO drop his middle name, which
was unprOnouncable, he declared. The
court gave permission and the service
man, an enthusiastic Legionnalre,
chose the name OF Legion to accom-
pany him through life.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

IL they hesitate, number Of Iowa
men might have a word to say that
would prompt them.
1t happened that the American Le-
gion Of Burlington, Ia, having a high
carnival and desiring a queen, chose
one. The girl selected for her out
standing beauty, wit, and spirit was
Miss Ruth Metcalf, who later Gi5
played tact. Miss Metcalf being duly
and fittlngly crowned queen, now
would choUse one of the ex-soldiers
as king, 1t was announced, whereat
some hundreds of assorted male beau
ties struck attitudes of attention. Af-
ter looking closely over the assembled
Legionnalres. Miss Metcalf calmly
picked out her own brother and
crowned him king Whereupon the
issue was settled with nice diplomacy
and the big carnival parade got un-
der way.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
"DIVORCE RING" THE LATEST
Fad Recently Adopted by Those Freed
From the Marital Tie by Court
Proceedings.

From time immemorial woman has
worn on the third finger Of her left
hand a plain band of gold as n symbol
of her honOred position Of wifehood.
And when death takes from her the
partner of her life she signifies her
loss and grief by wearing appropriate
garb.
But In what different manner to-
day the widow of the present, that is,
the one who by the sanction of the
courts, has resigned her job as wife,
makes known to all the world her re-
newed state of single blessedness. For
the grass widow of today has just
adopted the latest of fads, the "di-
vorce ring" This jeweled symbol Of
the severance of the marital tie takes
the place Of the former gold band. 1t
is made Of gold or platinum on which
is mounted a broken Cupid's bow at
the end of which is set jewel to rep
resent a divorce. Should the wearer
once more embark on the matrimonial
seas and again come to wreck then
another jewel is added to indicate the
second divorce, and so on.
Love is sweet because a principal
inprpdipnt thereof is taffy
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

leans and therein
sells butter and
eggs, brea d,
M e a ts, canned
corn and maybe
the necessities for
making those de-
licious Southern
pecan candies, is
also C h a m p lon
mother of the
American Legion
Auxiliary. She is,
at lenst. until
sOmp Onp COmpa
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
Legion Post Stages ~Movles." !"

To satisfy curiosity-hounds, the
Hollywood (Cal.) post OF the American
Legion stages a model movie" every
week. This saves wear and tear on
the nerves Of the people in Movieland,
and at the same time gives tourists
view Of how movies are made. Real
reel directors, cameras, and stars are
used in the model exhibitions-bu the
Legion does the work.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
Useless.

"Great men," said Chief Justice
Taft at a dinner, are usually tacl-
turn men. Look at Edison. Henry
Ford, Lincoln. All strong, silent fel-
lows.
"Talkative men, after all and Mr.
Taft chuckied-"Well you know the
Mark Twain story:
"'Isn't Gabbell a splendid talker
thought friend said to Mark Twain.
BEST l ever escaped from Mark
answered"
A lump of dirt can be neutral.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

days old, and the
present genera
ton OF fair ones
are not so bad at
1t, the world
knows. Even the
distinguished for
eign diplomats
who wear red
stripes across
their boiled Shirts
at formal dinners
will give the palm
to q sweet Iowa
girl. however. and
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

world named for
a great or favor
ite general. The
n a m e s a k e s of
q IN. G eorge
Washington are
still numerous; ;
those of Robert
Il. Lee and U. S.
Grant are going
strong into the
second generation
and there are not
IA few John ].
Pershing Smiths
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

dust so frequent
ly have become
lost to the world.
But the exploits
of old Sitting
Bull may well be
remembered. even
today, when the
marble shooting
en- alton is
reading deep vol
umes that puzzle
exasperated pa
rents.
Sitting Bull also
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
Too Much saIutInO.

Mayor oles of Youngstown, Ohio,
has revoked his order which called
for all his policemen to salute him.
''Arm wouldn't stand IT. his honor
said in way Of explanation.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
Attending Her.

Wilson-"Does your wife drive you
carp Trimm-"OnIy when I'm at tn
wheel. Answers
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

Folks who really practice self-denial
don't talk much about it.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
ENDED SITTING BULLS REIGN
Chief Red TomahawI<, Sioux Warrior,
and Commander MacNider Smoke
Pipe Of Peace.

Since the passing of the dime novel,
the 40 redskins who used to bite the
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
LEGION QUEEN is DIPLOMAT
Mlss Ruth Metcaif, Burlington (la.)
Girl, Names Her Brother
Carnival "klnu."

Women began practicing the art Of
diplomacy when Eve was about three