davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
CONGRATULATIONS FOR
DELEGATE PULLMAN

An unusual occurrence took place
in the House OF Delegates last night,
when, on motion of Delegate Allan
Bowie Howard, the House by rising
vote extended its congratulations to
Delegate George E. Rullman upon his
becoming a father.
Mr. Rullman blushingly acquiesced
to repeated demands for speech,
stating that "It was an eight-pound
girl; mother and baby both doing
fine" Every member of the House
stood at his seat in congratulating
Mr.. Rullman, while Delegate Gambrill,
Democratic floor leader. extended to
him an invitation to attend the hear
ing today on the Maternity Bill' be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee.
Little Miss Rullman made her debut
yesterday afternoon, just on the eve of
her "Daddy's birthday, so that the
popular young Delegate from Anne
Arundel is coming in for double felici-
tations today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
Severe At Pine Bluff, Ark.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Mar. 14.-At
least six negroes and four whites
were killed in tornado which passed
through the northern part of this
county early today.
The storm passed through north
eastern Jefferson and southeastern
Lonoke counties about o'clock this
morning wrecking farmhouses and all
other buildings in it's path, according
to passengers arriving on train
from the storm section Wires in the
path of the storm are down.
The settlement of Gethsemane, near
the Lonoke county line, was the scene
of the worst damage. Bodies of six
negroes were found in the wreckage
there and reports from the surround
ing country said that at least four
whites were killed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
SUMMER ENCAMPMENT
OF MD. NATIONAL GUARD
Site In Edgewood Arse
Grounds, On Gunpowder River
Has Been Chosen
BEGINS LAST OF JULY

Tentative plans for the summer en-
campment of the various organiza-
tions of the Maryland National Guard.
including Company M" First Regi-
ment, of this city, have been made.
The site chosen is on the banks of the
Gunpowder river. within the arsenal
grounds at Edgewood, Md. The camp
will be held during the latter part Of
July and the first part of August. and
II is estimated that between $500 and
5000 men will attend.
The guard this year not only will be
trained by soldiers but will be quar-
tered with soldiers of the regular
army. and il is felt by the officers OF
the Maryland organization that the
guardsmen will be able to learn con-
siderable about other branches of the
service besides the duties Of the in
fantry.
For the first time in several years
camped at the same time, and at the
the entire Maryland Guard will be en-
same time the infantry is out learning
how TO fight with bayonets. hand
grenades. etc. the artillery outfit will
he able to try out its field pieces on
the big gun range at Edgewood
Adjutant-General Milton A. Reck-
ord. who inspected the site with a
party of officers on Friday, said, in his
opinion. the Edgewood camp will
prove one of the best in the history of
the Maryland National Guard
The new camp has all the facilities
for training that Saunders Range pos
sesses and number of features that
the Anne Arundel county camp does
not. The beach directly in front of
the selected camp site extends for a
distance of about 500 yards and is
characterized by General Reckord as
one of the best bathing beaches in the
State. The Gunpowder river is about
a mile wide at that point and the camp
site gives a commanding view of this
sheet of water. The camp will be. on
a grassy knoll within short distance
of the beach and not more than two
miles away from Bush river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS,
HEAL TIL REPORT SHOWS

The numter of births in the city
exceeded deaths, by seven during Feb
ruary, according to the health re-
port of DR.. Joseph c. Joyce, City
Health officer, which was submitted
at last nights monthly meeting of the
City Council.
The report shows "a births, COM
pared to II deaths. The births were
apportioned as follows: White
male, II; female. 5. Colored-male,
A. female, 3. OF the deaths reported,
10 were white, and colored persons,
and apportioned by sex, s males and
8 females. Health statistics show a
total of IL cases of infectious dis
eases during the month, as follows:
Influenza, 4; chickenpox, 4; bronchial
pneumonia, 1; lobar pneumonia, 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
BIG LIQUOR SEARCH is
STARTED IN FLORIDA
eBy The Associated Press,

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Mar 14.-
More than 100 armed deputies, volun-
teers from the American Legion. and
representative citizens, left here at
daylight today on what was believed
70 be the most important search for
LIQUOR ever attempted in this country
The raiders proposed to comb every
nook and Granny of Duval county
within a radius of 20 miles west of
jacksonville for moonshine stills and
caches of bootleg liquor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
HOPKINS MUSICIANS
HERE IN CONCERT

The Johns Hopkins Musical Club
Circle Playhouse to a not too large
audience which, however, was an
apprecistive one. The work of the
orchestra in the Chaminade serenade
and of the Mandolin Club in the Pal
ace of Peace March was particularly
effective Two other very good num-
hers were the guitar solo given by
Mr.. Hambleton and "A Dream" a
tenor solo excellently sung by Mr..
Wilson.
The selections given by the quar-
tette were also particularly good and
the whole program was a pleasing
one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
WOULD.BE WHISKY THIEVES
DRIVEN OFF BY POLICEMEN.
AFTER BEATING UP GUARDS

BALTIMORE, MD, Mar 14.-After
pitched battle with four guards at
the Standard Distillery in East Balti-
more early today band of would-be
whisky thieves fed before the on
slaught of the police
All four of the watchmen were badly
bruised in fist-fight with the raiders,
who were masked. and more than a
score of pistol shots were exchanged
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
NEW ORDINANCE NANCE
Fixes TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS
y.,.,,re That Has Been In Com
..,,,.e OF Council For Some
Tine Reported And Arrange
,.,,s Are Made For Hearing
Persons Interested
avs DOWN RULES FOR
PARKING OF VEHICLES

FL. ordnance revising and extend
,ss ~,y vehicle traffic regulations,
.,sr.acally designating the streets
A,. marking OF all kinds Of We
IA. from automobiles down to the
-,r bicycle. is prohibited, was
.,r5ly reported 10 the City Coun-
\, last nights monthly meeting.
Tho Committee on Bylaws and
l-ip,ntes which has had the meas
Il. araer consideration for the last
usa months.
ov.se 10 the importance of the or
s-sce and the fact that many
y.as, may desire 10 express their
r.s, upon il. the Council has fixed
v,rh q as the date for public
sung IN the premises.
TIE ordinance was drafted by
rt Counselor Hugh r. Riley, and
d main provisions are as follows:
A vehicle is parked within the
rarng Of the ordinance when il is
" unattended by an authorized driv-
q Or licensed operator.
80 parking shall tie permitted on
Nrons Of the streets indicated by
d, Mayor Counselor and Aldermen
q ne City OF Annapolis. but the
YiyJr Counselor and Aldermen of
.As cy Of Annapolis, may, in its dis
gHoa grant permits to private per-
s8s 10 erect no parking signs in
nraIn designated places at a mini
HT charge % five dollars per an
tm such signs 10 have the same
t'a and efec, as if erected by the
&gpr Counselor and Aldermen of
As C.ty % Annapolis.
Parking shall not be permitted on
te following streets or parts OF
SHEETS Randall street between
&'sd Space and Prince George
E'ee' east side OF Randall street be-
Hta Prince George street and King
eeaTge street: Holland street from
t'ace George street to Johnson
fA,e eaS, side of Holland street
NON Johnson Place to King George
Ne'', east side Of Maryland avenue:
@.h side Of Bladen street: east side
franklin street from Church Circle
" 'A'aeirdl street; east side of
"oniinucd On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
LAW AGAINST SHOOTING
SONG BIRDS VIOLATED

Deputy Game Warden Michael
Carter calls attention to the wanton
and reckless shooting of red birds,
robins and song birds at Eastport
and vicinity, as well as in other sec
tions. This is a direct violation OF
the State law, involving strict pen
aIties for every offense.
The violations thus far seem to be
mostly by thoughtless youths, but
they have gone so far that close
watch will now be had on the offend
ers and the law strictly enforced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
INSPECTORS FIND LIQUOR
TIED To ANCHOR OF AN
INCOMING SHIP AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. CALF, Mar. IA
Customs inspectors here today told
of another manner OF hiding whisky
on incoming ships. They located and
confiscated 225 bottles of Scotch
whisky tied to the anchor of the
steamship Melville Dollar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
Funds Carefully Dished Out

In this particular instance of serv-
ice, the City Commissioner. by care
full handling of funds. more than
saved the city his annual salary 1t
will be recalled. that to relieve traf-
fic conditions following the blizzard,
preparation of $4,000 TO open up the
main arteries of traffic by carting the
snow away. Less than one third OF
this sum was expended by Mr.. Van
SAINT In round figures as shown by
a statement filed by the Commission
er. the total amount spent was
$657.35, which left an unexpended
balance of $1.34265. To accomplish
the task of removing the snow, 80
latoring men and .27 carts were en-
ployed. The total cost of labor was
$31710, and hire of the carts, $3S5.
Shovels were purchased at an outlay
of $525
In addition to this financial state
ment, Mr.. Vansant also submitted a
report setting forth the various items
OF street and other work done un-
der his supervision during the past
year. The Commissioner is particu-
larly pleased over the first act done
by him when he was in Office years
ago. This was doing away with the
gutter running through the center of
the crossing leading to the Market
House. This gutter had board COW
ering 1t so happened. following its
removal that the late Capt. John Null
len congratulated Mr.. Vansant for
having converted a public nuisance
into public convenience, with the
remark that if he never did another
thing during the year, he considered
the city official had earned his sal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
TO GIVE DANCE ON
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

A st. Patrick's Day dance will be
given in the city Assembly Hall on
Friday evening under the auspices OF
"The Annapolitan Trio" assisted by
clarinet and drums This is a COM
bination instrumental and vocal or
chestra. playing and singing fayorite
dance music. Dancing will be from
s to 1850 O'Clock Tickets are priced
AT 30 cents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
MRS. w. w. HENDRICKSON
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Eleanor B.
w W. Hendrickson, who died sud
denly yesterday at Carvel Hall, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Cooper. of Wardour Mrs.
Cooper is a niece of Mrs. Hendrick-
son Burial will be in the Naval
Academy cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
BISHOP OF EASTON TO
PREACH AT ST. ANNE'S

Rt. Rev. DR.. George w. Davenport,
Bishop of Easton. will preach in st.
Anne's Church tomorrow evening at
7:30. Bishop Davenport is known 70
many of the people of Annapolis. Re-
Gently he was the preacher in the
Naval Academy Chapel His sermons
are characterized by great vigor of
expression, and he is always listened
to with much interest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
Nine Dead In Oklahoma

McALESTER. OKLA, Mar. IA
Nine persons were killed and a num-
bor seriously injured by a tornado that
levelled path through Gowen. min
ing village, 10 miles east of here, last
night. according to DR.. w. w. Sames,
of Harthorn, who returned to his
home today after assisting in relief
work at the stricken town. Most of
the dead and injured are Mexicans,
DR.. Sames said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
BANS "PUT AND TAKE' GAME
By The Associated Press,

ALBANY, ~ y, Mar. IA bill
aimed at Put and Take" was passed
by the assembly today with one dis
senting vote. The measure prohibits
the sale of implements in the use of
which there is an element for chance
in winning or losing money. 1t is be-
lieved it also would ban dice, roulette
wheels and other paraphernalia of
gambling
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
PROF. SMITHS FIRST
BIBLE LECTURE TONIGHT

Pro-. C. Alphonso Smith. head of
the Department of English at the
Naval Academy, will give the first
of his series of four lectures on Bibli-
cal Characters this evening at the
Y. W. C. A. at O'Clock. The SUBJ
ject of the lecture will be Abraham" :"
Doctor Smith will give his second lee
ture on Friday evening of this week
when he will speak about Moses"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
PATRONS CLUB TO HAVE
CAKE SALE SATURDAY

The Patrons Club OF Germantown
will hold a cake sale on Saturday
next at the mending shop Of Mrs. AL
len Lester Fowler on Main street.
Any one wishing to make donations
may do so either to Mrs. Charles Sapp
of West street or on Saturday MORN
ing at the shop before 10 O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
Official Boards To Meet

A called meeting of the official
boards of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will be held at the
church tomorrow evening at o'clock
All members are urged to be present
as important business will be brought
before the meeting for consideration.
This will also be the last meeting be-
froe the pastor goes to the annual con-
ference at Washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
LADY ALICE WHITE
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
IN A LONDON HOTEL
my The Associated preys0

LONDON, Mar. 14.-Lady Alice
White. widow OF Sir Edward White,
late chairman of the London county
council, was found unconscious in a
London hotel today, her skull frac-
tured apparently by some blunt in
strument Her condition is critical
The police ares busy investigating
the sensational mystery, which looks
like at attempt at murder.
The victim was, between 80 and 60
years of age.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
TORNADO EXACTS
BIG DEATH TOLL
Violent Storm Sweeps Over
Parts Of Louisiana, Oklahoma
And Arkansas Today
my The Associated Press,

BATON ROUGE, LA. Mar. 14.-Sun-
rise La, in west Baton Rouge parish,
was practically obliterated this morn
ing by a tornado. Two persons were
killed. 16 injured, and a number of
buildings destroyed and damaged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
RENT FOR WHARFAGE
STIRS DISCUSSION

Residents of Annapolis interested i'm
the proposed city ordinance for regu-
lating and protecting the city milk
supply. now pending before the Com
mittee on Bylaws and Ordinances of
the City Council. will have the oppor-
tunity of expressing their views on the
subject at public meeting to be held
in the city assembly rooms on the
night OF March 81. The City Council.
in monthly session last night. fixed the
date for the hearing. after the ques-
tion had been touched upon in an In
formal way.
The issue was broached when Mayor
Jones laid before the Council, COM
munication from the local Dairymen's
Association, which has given indorse-
ment to the proposed ordinance, sub
ject, however, to certain minor altera-
tons These notifications have previ-
ously been outlined in the Capital.
Following the reading OF the COM
munication. Alderman John dep.
Douw offered an order suggesting that
public hearing be arranged for. and
after some discussion the date was
fixed as stated above. II is stipulated
in the order that the Council resolve
itself into a committee of the whole
for the purpose of the hearing.
The milk question, together with the
new traffic ordinance, reference to
which is made elsewhere in the col
umns of the Capital today, and other,
matters of more minor nature, car
ried the Council through a session
lasting nearly three hours.
Must Pay Wharfage Rent
Considerable argument was per-
cipitated on the question of whether
or not Captain Charles T.. Leather
bury, who operates a passenger and
freight vessel between West River and
Annapolis. should pay the city rental
for wharfage at the city dock, where
his boat docks. This is not new is
sue. On the contrary. it has been be-
fore the Council on several previous
occasions, but somehow or other Cap
tain Leatherbury has declined to pay
rental and no determined effort has
been made by the municipal authori-
ties to enforce payment. 1t Is felt by
a majority of members OF the Council
that the rental for such wharfage
should be at least 800 per year. and
furthermore, other boat owners dock
ing here regularly should also be as
sessed. II was finally moved that the
Counselor draw up lease In the
premises; that Captain Leatherbury
be communicated with. but the amount
OF rental to be charged will be left
blank until agreement is reached.
Hear About Bond Issue BIZ
Counselor Riley took occasion in
course of the meeting. TO formally ad-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
Noted Mason Dead
tBy The Associated fressJ

TACOMA, WASH, Mar 14-Ellis
Lewis Garretson in 1920 imperial po-
tentate of the Order of the Mystic
Shrine of North America, died sud
denly at his. suburban home here to-
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
CITY COMMISSIONER
COMMENDED BY COUNCIL
w. H. Vansant Praised For Ex-
cellent Work In Removing
Snow Following Blizzard
STREET COMMITTEE, TOO

High coinmendation was paid by the
Mayor and City Council last night
to City Commissioner William II. Van
SAINT, for efficiency in administering
the affairs of his Office. The compli-
ment turned upon the competent man
ner. and at the same time, his dili-
gence in protecting the city's finances.
in the extraordinary situation that
confronted him in having the snow
removed from the principal streets
following the blizzard of more than
a month ago. and il carried with it
high praise for the members of the
Street Committee of the Council. with
whom Mr.. Vansant worked in coop
GRAFTON. The motion extending the
Fluctuations was made by Alderman
Douw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
FIX MARCH q
FOR AHEAR|NG
On MILK ISSUE

Report Of Dairymen's Associa-
ton Indorsing Proposed Ordi-
nance Read Before City Coun-
Gil At It's Monthly Meeting
Last Night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
Hear About Bond Issue Bill

Counselor Riley took occasion in
course of the meeting. to formally ad-
wise the Council that both houses OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14

CONTINUED On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14

a TnV;snatches Of ] ate
" ar. published in
ct"' rvening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14

"oniinucd ON Page ~
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Iod6oNetlCeS
Woodmen Of the WorId


There will be no regular meeting OF
the w. O. w. Monday evening, April
18TH as arrangements have been
made for a joint meeting Of the w.
o. W. and the W. G. Tuesday mght
April IS.
This is a special meeting of the
yvoodmen Circle and all members OF
4he ". O. w. are invited 10 be pres
pn4 and witness the initiation.
This viii no doubt be o meeting
long remembered by all who attend
for, many. reasons: first. we are to be
honored by having with us that night
the following supreme and state Of
ffcers:
AIRS. Mary f. La Rocca. Supreme
Guardian. Mrs. Dora A. Talley. Su-
preme Clerk. both of Omaha, Neb.;
Mrs. NJ. E. Flemings. State Manager
for Arizona. and G. E. Mcdonald,
state Manager for the w. Q. w. Past
Supreme Delegate, Mrs. Nora Fulton,
Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, Mrs. Jennet
Wilson, Mrs. o. Dickinson, and Mrs.
chico Beall.
A large class will be initiated that
night: the floor work will be exem-
pfified by a Joint degree team of the
~. O. W. and the ". c.. captained
be ]. II. Brown, major of the Uniform
Rank in Arizona and New Mexico.
It is a well recognized sact that
1nder the able management of Mrs.
Mary E lie Rocca. its chief execu-
I've and Mrs. Dora A. Talley. the
Supreme Clerk. the Woodmen Circle
has grown to become one of the most
Substantial life insurance institu-
ions in the modern world and is fully
satitled to be ranked among the fore
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

sideIights on the character of the
superman among pianists.
As the person assigned to this
grateful task entered the Godowsky
apartment, q brief glimpse of the
great artist in the role of pedagogue
was obtained as he gave some con-
Guiding words of advice to a youthful
aspirant for the honors of the great
muse. And so lucid were his expla-
nations and SO almost clairyoyant his
knowledge of the particular problems
of this pupil that the first question
of the interviewer was naturally con :
corning the person who had helped
Leopold Godowsky solve his own
problems in the early days of his lnu-
sical career.
MY problems" came the witty an
swer. were personally solved and
dissolved. / consider myself praeti-
cally self taught, for a few months
at the Berlin Hoch Schulz only served
to show me that could learn nothing
from dull and conventional schemes
of instruction. The value of self
teaching is. of course, obvious. 1t
stimulates the working out Of prob
lens which otherwise a diploma
solves"
1t is interesting to know that Co
dowsky, though undoubtedly an in
stinctive musician even more than a
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
NEWS ITEMS ea,.a.
STATE NORMAL,
TEMPE ARIZONA

higher ideals of young people as well
as one of the prisoners Of our state
penitentiary Some facts We're dis
closed that hitherto students had not
been aware of, namely. that the av-
erage age for young men now serv-
ing sentences in our prison was p,
whereas it was formerly q.
Mr.. Brannigan of Holbrook, c. G.
Grover of Winslow and Mr.. Hull of
Clarkdale were visitors in the train
ing school last week in search Of
teachers for the coming year.
The fifth grade entertained moth
ers and friends with clever Easter
program. An Easter egg hunt was
held on the campus lawns.
The last number of the Lyceum
lecture course was given in the aud
itorium Wednesday evening. The
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Fine Arts quartette, a group of de-
lightful entertainers, presented a va
ried program.
The Chautaugua number was also
given the same evening, making o,
full evening of entertainment.
Ira d. Payne, superintendent Of the
training school. attended the second
day session of the conference of
school administrators held in Tucson
on Tuesday and Wednesday Of last
week.
The Alumni edition of The Normal
Student will be published Wednes-
day OF next week. 1t is hoped that
every alumnus will receive one of
these copies.
All the time and energy of the ath-
letic enthusiasts are centered on the
coming event of the interscholastic
track meet to be held on Normal
grounds Saturday. Mr.. Cooper, coach
of the contestants, is working hard
to help make this a successful meet.
Visitors to our school last week
were Mrs. Brown, sisterin-law of
Miss Brown. head of the kindergart-
en- department, and Mrs. Helen Reed,
sister. of Miss Haulot and former
graduate of this institution.
The Seniors are beginning to be