davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

Columbus received a salary of 1900
pesetas, or about $500 a year in his
capacity as commander On his first
voyage to America
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

The name bank is derived from
"banco." a term applied TO the
benches formerly erected in the mar
ket places in italy for the exchange
of money.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
SAY "BAYER' when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer''
on packages or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer pro-
duct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millians for colds. headache,
toothache. earache, neuralgia, lum-
bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

pain in general Accept only "Bayer"
package which contains proper direc-
tons. Handy boxes OF twelve tab
let's cost few cents. Druggists also
sell bottles OF "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufac-
ture OF Observation-Disclosures OF SAL
icylicacid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
NEGRO LAD GETS
AN APPOINTMENT
TO NAVAL ACADEMY

Announcement has been made from
Washington that a negro lad from
New York City has been appointed TO
the Naval Academy.
His name is Emile Trevill Holley,
aged II. of 102 West One Hundred and
Thirty7eighth street, and his sponsor
is Congressman Martin c. Ansorge, of
New York State.
Holley is freshman at City College
of New York. While student at
the Townsend Harris High School he
was on the track and baseball squad
and an officer of his class. He is
superintendent of the st. James Pres
byterian Sunday School and a mem
ber of the boys executive council
of the Y. NJ c. A.
Holley will have to pass the men
tai and physical examination re-
Quired for entrance to the academy
This will he held on April 10. In
the event that he fails TO pass one
of the alternates will be chosen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
FOR DESIGNATION
OF MOTHERS DAY"
BY PROCLAMATION

The Governor of Maryland will be
called upon to issue a proclamation
annually designating the second Sun
day in May as Mothers Day." under
the provisions of joint resolution in
troduced in the House today by Dele
gate Given. of Baltimore county.
The bill states that the Governor, in
his proclamation, shall call upon the
State officials ito display the United
States flag on all State and school
buildings. and the people of the State
to display the flag at their homes,
lodges, churches and places of bust
ness. and other suitable places, on the
second Sunday in May, known as
Mothers Day. founded by Anna Jarvis.
>of Philadelphia, as a public express
sion of love and reverence for the
homes of our State, and especially for
it's mothers and other patriot women
serving it, and as an inspiration for
better homes and closer ties between
them and the commonwealth, and ma
ton"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
BILL TO REGULATE
FEE OF COLLECTING
TAXES IN DEFAULT

Chairman Howard, of the Anne
Arundel delegation. introduced in the
House. by request. today a bill 10
regulate the charge 10 be laid by the
County Treasurer and the City Treas
urer OF Annapolis for levying on the
property for taxes I'm default.
The bill provides that when prop
erty in the county shall be in default
for taxes overdue, that the County
Treasurer shall notify the delinquents
by registered mail. for which he shall
receive a fee of so cents. this amount,
including the cost of postage and reg
istry. and that the sending OF regis
tered letter containing request for
receipt shall have the same effect in
law as service by bailif. The same
provision is applicable to the City
Treasurer of Annapolis. In the event
that registered letters are returned.
then the officials are charged with
serving said notices by bailiff, for
which they shall be permitted to
charge a fee of 81, one-half of which
shall go to the bailiff and the other
half to the County. or City Treasurer,
as the case may be.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
Amendments To
4-POWer Treaty
Are Voted DoLOn
fBr The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. PA
long succession of proposed amend
ments and reservations to the four
power Pacific treaty were voted down,
one after another, by the Senate to-
day as it approached final roll call
on ratification.
For the most part the majorities
were Overwhelming and virtually CO.
incided with party lines. Only hand
full of Democrats stood with their titu-
lar leader, Senator Underwood, Of Ala
bama, against the effort to qualify the
ratification resolution and only little
group of irreconciliables opposed the
Republican leadership Of Senator
Lodge for ratification of the measure.
The strength recorded for the pro-
posed qualifying declarations covered
close to 80 on succeeding roll calls,
but was not sufficient to ruffie. the con-
fidence of the two party leaders, both
members of the Arms Conference, that
the final count on ratification late in
the afternoon would show safe mar
gin over the necessary two-thirds. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
BONUS BILL PLEASES
AMERICAN LEGION HEAD

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Mar. "A. -
Confidence that the House soldiers
bonus bill would meet with the gen
eral approval of former service men,
was expressed today by Hanford Mac
Nider, Commander of the American
Legion.
THE overwhelming majority given
the adjusted compensation bill in the
House yesterday shows that the rep
resentatives close to the heart OF the
people realize the justice Of the meas
ure and in spite of highly organized
propaganda in opposition know that
the great body of the American peo-
pie want the debt OF the ex-service
men paid and paid now" said Mr.
MacNidef.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
DISMISSED PROSECUTOR
HITS At MCCONNELL
By The Associated Pre.sJ

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mar. 24-In
an address before the City Club here
today, 7. Henry Walnut. who was last
week dismissed as United States AS
sistant District Attorney, asserted that
the prosecution of William G. McCon-
nell, former Prohibition Enforcement
Director for Pennsylvania. was block
ed by u. s. District Attorney George
w. Coles, on orders from Washington.
Mr.. Walnut had charge of presenta-
ton of liquor cases to the Federal
Court prior TO his dismissal In his
address today he declared that during
McConnells incumbency, approxim-
ately 20 days, 100000 gallons of
whisky and alcohol valued conserva-
lively at $1O.O00,OO0) was issued on
permits TO bootleggers from the Penn
sylvania Office.
"The booze poured out of Pennsyl-
vania distilleries and warehouses like
water; it flooded into the State from
Maryland, West Virginia and Ken
lucky" he declared.
Under Mcconnell and his three
aides, the law and the constitution in
Pennsylvania were scrapped." said
Mr. Walnut He said McConnell's
three aides were Albert F. Slater, his
secretary. in charge of the Philadel-
phia office; H. Wilson Benner, CHIEF
clerk, and Samuel Wolfe, in charge OF
the State Office Slater and Benner
have been arrested on a charge of con
spiracy and held for a hearing in 81,
500 bail each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
SHAPING FINAL PLANS
FOR BIC COAL STRIKE

CLEVELAND, o., Mar. "a. - Final
plans for the nationwide strike of
bituminous and anthracite miners OF
April / were considered today by the
General Policy Committee of the
United Mine Workers of America
and it was declared that the organi-
cation would present a united front
despite any factional troubles. II
meeting will continue through tomor
row
Frank Harrington, President of the
Illinois district and opponent of In
ternational President John l.. Lewis
declared that he would abide with
committee decisions. adding that IL
linois miners would strike and stay
out until some of these fellows who
are so keen for a strike, holler [,
quit"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
SHERWOOD FOREST CLUB

At the annual dinner of the Sher-
wood Forest Club. held last night at
the Engineers Club in Baltimore. C.
Parker Mcpherson was elected presi-
dent of the club. He succeeds T
owen Dorsey.
Other officers chosen are: William
II. Stone. vice-president; Howard j
Campbell, secretary: Jean Jayes
treasurer. The directors, who were
reelected are: +. Marshall Weller
Edwin w. Wells, c. p Mcpherson and
Robert b. Cummins.
William F. Cochran, representing
the Severn community, told of the i'm
provements at Sherwood Forest. which
is on the southern shore of the Severn
five miles from Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
MARYLAND WOULD AID
DISTRICT TO SECURE
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE

Sympathy for the citizens of the Dis
trict of Columbia, who are making
every effort to secure the right of suf
frage, is expressed in a joint resolu-
ton introduced in the House of Dele
gates today by Delegate Keefer. The
preamble to the resolution, after set
ting forth that the District consists of
territory ceded by Maryland TO the
Federal Government. and the fact that
the National Capital has grown to a
population OF 437.53l. reads as fol-
lows:
BE il Resolved. that We sympathize
most heartily with the citizens of the
District of Columbia in their efforts to
secure the right Of suffrage and we
hereby consent, if such consent is
necessary, that the Congress should
erect a State out of the District of
Columbia. or grant national and local
suffrage TO these citizens in any other
appropriate manner;
And, Further, should it not be
deemed wise by Congress to erect such
a State or confer such national and
local suffrage. we hereby invite the
people OF the District of Columbia,
with the consent of Congress, to re-
turn to the State of Maryland and ex-
ercise with the citizens of this State
that inestimable right of every free
man and woman to have voice in the
affairs of our Nation and State"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
CATHOLICS At MASS
FOR LATE CARDINAL

BALTIMORE. MD. Mar. 24.-Masses
for the late Cardinal Gibbons, who
died one year ago today. were ceie-
brated in all the Catholic churches in
Baltimore and the diocese today.
Archbishop Michael Curley, the late
Cardinals successor. pontiicated at
solemn requiem services at the Cathe-
dral.
Exercises in honor OF the Cardinals
life were held at all the parochial
schools in Baltimore, compositions re-
garding him and excerpts from his
writings being read.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
-FOUR KILLED, PROPERTY
DAMAGE 81 $4,000, BY
CLOUDBURsT IN KANSAS

BURLINGTON. KAN. Mar. "a
Four persons were killed and prop
erty damage estimated at S75o.OOO was
done at Burlington last night by,
cloudburst. which flooded Rock Greek
and sent II roaring down upon the
town without warning.
For several blocks store fronts
caved in and about 25 houses were
swept away Much damage was also
done to stock and crops in this dis
trict
Streets here were piled high with
debris.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
COLLEGE AVE. CHURCH

1t has been thought best to hold
no prayer service this evening in the
College Avenue Baptist Church.
The evangelistic services at the
church begin Sunday morning. DR.
A. o. Boda will reach Annapolis to-
morrow and will complete arrange
ments with the committee for the
services.
DR.. Eager and the Eastport Baptisi
Church viii unite with the College
Avenue Baptist Church at the Sun
Gay morning worship.
The choirs of both churches will
meet on Monday at p. m. at the
College Avenue Church and will be
led by Mr. Norris. of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
DUNLAP'S BILL FOR
OFFICE BUILDING is
ALSO PUT TO SLEEP

Delegate Dunlap's bill to erect a
State Office building at Annapolis at a
cost of s50O,O0O was killed in the
House yesterday afternoon by the
adoption of an unfavorable report
from the Ways and Means Committee
This was an alternate bill to the ST.
100000 plan of Senator Brady. which
was killed in the Senate IN similar
manner on Tuesday of this week. So
the project is now dead for at least
two more years. when another session
of the Legislature rolls around.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
LUCKY WINNER OF
$50 GOLD PIECE

Peyion Deale, of Eastport. was the
holder of ticket number 2,74S, which
was the lucky one in the drawing con-
Quoted under the auspices of Chesa-
peake Tribe No. 80. Improved Order of
Red Men of Annapolis. A $50 gold
piece was the award to (which Mr..
Deale was entitled and it has been
turned over TO him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
GRAMMAR SCH. PUPILS
TO GIVE EXHIBITION

The patrons and friends of the
grammar school are invited to attend
the athletic exhibition to be given to-
night by the pupils Of the fourth to the
eighth grades. inclu siye, in the Bladen
street armory. The exhibition will
start at 1880 this evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
FALSE RUMOR AGAINST BANK
BRINGS OFT Police GUARD

CHICAGO, ILL, Mar PA special
detail of % police. armed with rifles.
was called upon today to control
thousands of persons who besieged the
Northwestern Trust and Savings Bank
here in an effort to withdraw their de-
posits, following a false rumor that
the condition of the institution was
unsafe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
HOUSE AND SENATE
ARE UP TO SCRATCH
Fewer Bills Presented And Files
Of Both Are Prac-
tically Clear

AS had been expected. food OF
bills marked the sessions OF both
the Senate and House today be-
fore they adjourned for the week
end TO be re-convened on Monday
night at o'clock. Most OF the
measures. however. were OF To-
cal nature pertaining to the coun-
ties.
Both branches convened shortly
after IL o'clock this morning.
The House is SO well up with its
work, that its session was brief.
That OF the Senate was more ex-
tended. Business on 10th sides
now is in fine shape for starting
the last lap OF the biennial ses-
sion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
Bandits Raid Liquor Warehouse
tBy The ASSOCIATED Pre>s.I

NEW YORK, Mar. 24:-Seven armed
bandits today invaded a Brooklyn
warehouse, bound the watchman. and
carried away 120 cases. of liquor, val
ued at between $4,000 and $1,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
TO CLAMP DOWN GAMBLING
LID AT ATLANTIC CITY
fBy The Associated Press.l

ATLANTIC CITY. \. J., Mar "a
The lid will he clamped down tight on
gambling along the beach fronts this
summer through the appointment to-
day of a gambling censor.
Complaints made last summer by
visitors that various gambling devices
we're being used along the beach
caused the city authorities to act.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
Naval Academy Chapel

Tomorrow being the Feast of the
Annunciation, there will be celebra-
tion Of the Holy Communion in the
Naval Academy Chapel at 10 a. IN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
TOMORROW IS !.
MARYLAND DAY
AND A HOLIDAY

Pre-Observance Of Anniversary
Of Colonization Of State Held
Today At St. Johns College
And City Grammar School -
Prof. Stryker Speaks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
OF ANNAPOLIS

Saturday the 25th of March being a
legal Holiday, this Bank will not be
open.
L. d. GASSAWAY.
Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
HARDING GIVES ENDORSEMENT
TO BE.KIND.TO ANIMALS
WEEK, APRIL 2i.29

ALBANY, y Y, Mar. "a
President Warren G. Harding has
written to DR.. William o. Still
man, President of The American
Humane Association, in regard to
the Be Kind To Animals Week
national celebration, which will
occur on April 24-29 next. The
president wrote:
Il have expressed myself many
times in favor of this humane
and appealing movement, and |
firmly Ielieve we shall improve
our human society by every eff
fective step taken to promote the
humane treatment of defenceless.
animals and the protection Of the
weak and suffering. With very
best wishes for your success. /
am,
Very truly yours,
"(Signed)
WARREN G. HARDING"
President Harding's love for
animals is very well known The
Federal Council OF the Churches
OF Christ in America has recently
taken action favorable toward
supporting the movement for ami
NAL protection. Humane Sunday
will be celebrated April S0th. by
thousands of sermons appealing
for kindness and humanity from
Christian pulpits of all Jenomina-
tions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
FEWER ELECTIONS BILL
GOES THROUGH SENATE
Last Of Democratic Platform
Measures To Be Ratified
BY That Body
FIVE VOTED AGAINST 1T

Backed by the entire Democratic
vote in the Senate. the Fewer Elee-
tions bill. last of the Administration
party platform pledges to be taken
up in the Senate. was passed yester-
day. % to 5, and sent to the House
of Delegates.
Detection of one Republican Sena-
tor-Towers. of Caroline county
marked the only deviation from strict
party lines. Senator Towers an
nounced during a short discussion
preceding the ballot that he intended
to vote for the bill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
Mudd Regafning Health

Congressman Mudd's return to
Washington from Atlantic City,
whittier he had gone after his recent
illness, was hastened by demands of
his official duties, particularly in con-
nection with the Appropriation bill.
His friends here are much pleased to
learn that he is steadily regaining his
health.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
At City Grammar School

At the city grammar school, appro-
Pirate exercises for Maryland Day
were held today, each class arranging
it's own program. consisting of sing
ing and recitations of patriotic num-
bers.
The Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chap
ter. Daughters of the American RevO-
luton. which usually arranges some
celebration in honor of Maryland Day
is unable to do so this year. but the
historian of the Chapter. Miss Kath-
crime Walton. will prepare paper TO
be entered on the minutes of the So
ciety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
FATHER AND4
SONS KILLED, z
MANNED BY MOB
v.4,rs In Belfast Break Into
Horne OF Catholic Family.
Stand Occupants Against Wall
A,8 Shoot Them Down =
Mother Spared
N TEARS. PLEADED
WITH ASSASSINS
my tn. Associated PressJ

prlFAST. IRELAND, Mar pa
,s5 Of men broke into the home OF
ov,p Mcmahon. a saloon keeper,
,,5y this morning and shot seven
-,mbers OF the family, Mcmahon and
nrse Of son sons were killed outright,
,,,,ber son died OF his wounds. and
,so others we're injured. II is be-
ts,el that the shooting was in re-
s5ul for the shooting of a number of
Be.a constables in May street yes
triay
The raiders. who are reported TO
have worn uniforms. smashed the
door Of the Mcmahon home and rush
d Upstairs. where the occupants of
he house we're in bed. seized the male
nembers Of the family, took them
t8gnstairs TO the living room. lined
,Asm up against the wall and shot
Aem
An ambulance attendant collapsed
lter helping carry the bodies into
be hospital, although hardened TO
scenes Of bloOdshed
Mrs Mcmahon pleaded tearfully.
tgt in vain. with the assassins TO
gsrt he family
The McMahons are a Catholic
kl.ly.
Catholics Enter Protest
A. meeting OF representative
1aaues here today a resolution wa
passed protesting against the cam
pU % murder against the Catholics
e Belfast"
Iaf resolution alleged that no al
trt ald been made by the authori-
-H o check the atrocities and as
r-si aa' the legislation propose
p ns Ulster government would
s''.y result in legalizlng the work
6 #t a.,lsslns
To position of the Catholic in
"aH read the resolution. lis
-f becoming more desperate an
Gov ry b. Harallelled by the treat
@ -cel ou, 90 the Armenians |
@ Tark
'r resolutions urged the fullest
,'t0 iHto the situation.
.,'et murders were reported today
'ae FermanaEh-Tyrone border
II 'e7e she, to death. 1t is believed
" murders we're in reprisal for a
' u TriIlick County Tyrone. in
.'a an Ulster special constable was
and killed and several houses in
-''.'ea by unioniSts burned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24

Today marked the expiration of the
time limit for the introduction of bills
in either the House or Senate. ex-
cept by the unanimous consent of the
members of either chamber.
This period of the legislative ses-
sion finds the files of both chambers
in what Chief Clerk Albert J. AL
money, of the House, legislative vet
eran, declares to be the best for many
years.
Fewer hills have been presented
than at any session for at least s to
10 years. There is likely to be as
many as 200 or 800 less than at last
session in the House. 1t will lie re-
membered by some that at the 1910
session as many as 1,107 bills origi-
mated in the House.
The Senate also has considerably
fewer measures to consider than it
did last session or the 1918 session.
In addition, the House files. partic-
ularly, are clear of practically every
important measure except the budget,
Fewer Elections bill and the State
Police bill The budget, however.
has been considered since the first
day of the session: the Fewer Elec-
tions bill had been discussed before
its passage through the Senate yes
terday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
MUDD ENCOURAGES
NAVAL EMPLOYEES
Joseph M. Armstrong Confers
With Congressman And Others
On Local Appropriations

Assurances that interests OF the
Naval Academy and the Naval Expert
ment Station here will be well taken
care of in the Naval Appropriations
bill were given Joseph NJ Armstrong
president of the Associated Govern
ment Employees of Annapolis. who
yesterday went to Washington and
held conference with Congressman
Sydney e. Mudd. chairman of a sub
committee of the House Naval Affairs
Committee. which has to do with mat
ters pertaining to the Academy, and
also with Congressman Patrick H.
Kelley, of Michigan, member of the
House Appropriations Committee,
which has to do with appropriations
for the naval school and its adjuncts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
Admiral Wilson Praised

The Naval Appropriations bill is
soon TO be reported to the House.
Congressman Mudd and Kelly and
other members of the House express
ed themselves as highly pleased with
the able manner in which Admiral
Henry b. Wilson. Superintendent, pre-
sented the needs of the Naval Acad-
emy at hearing held recently before
the House Appropriations Committee.
Mr.. Armstrong today expressed much
satisfaction over the general outlook
in regard to local appropriations, es-
pecially in view of the fact that the
spirit of reduction seems to have taken
hold of certain members of Congress,
regardless of the future consequences
of the Navy. Mr.. Armstrong, in COM
pany of Mr.. Mudd. also talked with
other Congressman relative to legisla-
tion for increased compensation and
other benefits embraced in the bill for
the retirement of Government en-
ployees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
Exercises At st. Johns

Today was the occasion for pre-
observance of the historic event at ST.
Johns College and in the city public
school. owing to the anniversary fall
ing on Saturday. "Reminiscences OF
Colonial Days of Maryland" was the
theme of an interesting address that
featured the exercises held at the as
sombly of St. Johns cadets in Nc
Dowell Hall this morning. The
speaker was Prof Charles w. Stryker,
a member OF the faculty of the college.
Preliminary to Prof. Stryker's ad-
dress, Cadet A. V. D. Smith. member
of the Senior Glass, spoke on "0ppor-
tunities of College Life" The faculty
and cadets joined in singing Mary
land, My Maryland"