davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
GOTHIC CATHEDRALS.
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Canon Henry Russell Talbot. OF
Washington. Speaker At Car
vel Hall Last Night
FINELY ILL UST RATE D

Last night in The Carvel Hall bali
room. Canon Henry Russell Talbot, Of
the Washington Cathedral, gave a
beautifully illustrated lecture on the
subject of Gothic Cathedrals, both old
and modern.
In spite o. the handicap Of using
notes the speaker. who has an IN
usually fine voice and delivery, held
his audiences interest throughout.
In showing the many beautiful
views Of French and English cathc-
dra!s. Canon Talbot not only pointed
out their essential differences. but
gave an outline of the principal fea-
lures of Gothic architecture. which
made his subject quito clear even to
those members OF the audience whose
knowledge OF Gothic construction is
represented by large minus sign
In speaking Of the great period a.
cathedral building, Canon Talbot COM
pared the present age TO that of the
10th century and said that men now
feel the same need for expressing
their spiritual aspirations in mighty
monuments 10 Cod
Al the close of the lecture Chaplain
Sydney X Evans. of the Naval Acad-
emy. who had introduced the speaker.
said few words OF thanks and appre-
citation on the part of the audience.
which also gave 4 vote of thanks To
the management of Carvel Han for
allowing the lecture 70 he given in the
hotel
Announcement was made Of the
forthcoming meeting Of the local chap
ter of the Washington Cathedral AS
sociation. which will he held Thursday
afternoon At 4 o'clock at the home OF
the chairman. Mrs Theodore Johnson
All members of the association and
others wishing To join are urged TO at
tend the meeting. al which plans will
lie formulated for immediate work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17

as ideas are more enduring than
any material monuments. the
ideal of liberty and democracy.
pe-soniTed by Washington, en-
phasized by Lincoln. and reach
ing lis height in Wilson. would
outliye any monument which
could be raised to him.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait fay
cd "the ingratitude OF a republic
which though in the wrong makes
a man pay because he is in the
right.
we must hearten Mr. Wilson
wl.ile he lives she said. anI
tell him he was right and is now.
II a laser generation builds him a
monument. il viii lie not a me-
mortal but. an apology"
Prizes will be awarded by the
Wilson Foundation for meritori-
Gus work in almost any field bene-
fitting the nation as whole. Ma
tional Chairman Franklin ID.
Roosevelt said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
WOODROW WILSON'S IDEALS
LAUDED ALL OVER COUNTRY Y

sNEW YORK. Jan. Wood
row Wilson's ideals of -democ-
racy, liberty and peace through
justice" we're eaiogized in ali
parts of the country Yesterday at
Wilson Hour" marking the start
OF a campaign for 81 100000 10 en-
dow periodic awards for pablic
service.
At such an observance in Town
Hall here 1000 persons stood up
to lie counted" and gave their
money for perpctuation of tie for
mer Presidents aims.
James ". Gerard. former AM
hassador 10 Germany. told them
that in fighting for League of
Nations the world followed an
age-long precedent AM enlisted III
an army recruited centuries ago.
but now chanapioned by Wilson.
.'Mere Lasting Than Monument
Augustus Thomas, noted play
wright, calling Wilson '.the hope
af the human heart, declared that
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
NAVY IS BEST IN
WORLD. SAYS DENLY
Pronounces Sea Forces Of United
States 99.7 Per Cent. Pure
American

WASHINGTON. JAN. II. The
United States Navy is 997 per cent.
pure American.
Secretary Denly is proud of his
Navy and said today that il was the
best in the world. backing his state
ment by figures recently compiled by
the Bureau OF Navigation, which show
that on July /. native-born sailors
represented 91.S2 per cent. naturaliz-
ell men 2.99 per cent. Colonial natives
4SS per cent. and the balance aliens.
The last named numter only 352 men.
Al the end OF the fiscal year. the Navy
compriseisi192 205 men. of which num-
ler 1o9,457 were natives. 1929 were
horn in Guam. Samoa. the Philippines
or Virgin Islands. and 1867 were nat
uralized citizens.
IL is weh-hehayed Navy, too, as
only 6.S per cent of the total number
Of discharges wore dishonorable. and
but eos per cent OF the total men
in the service during the year de-
serted.
The distribution Of men hy States
gives New York the lead in both ma
tivity and residence; 1882 in the for
mer ana 14.170 in the latter. Penn
sylyania comes second in each list.
with 1851 and 9299, respectively
The American Navy also is a young
navy; 45,555 Icing under 21; two
thirds of them are 24 years and un-
der. and only 904 are atoye 45. al
though SO are over SO and still ac-
tive
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
POTENTIAL HELP TO
TRINITY SUPPER

The supper to be given at the
Bladen stree; armpry on next Tues
day, the oath, has received fine offei
of help. The Carpenters Union will
attend in 4 body The union was
about TO have an entertainment of it.
own when the matter was put to d
vote of the organization and il was
determined instead to attend the sup
per The members Of the churches
OF Trinity and Salem, who have the
supper in charge. will thus sell 15t
tickets 10 the mechanics in a block.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
LEGION AUXILIARY
REFLECTS OFFICERS

AT the meeting of the Auxiliary OF
the American Legion, held last night
in the Bladen street armory, the an
nual election of officers took place and
the following were unanimously re-
elected: President. Mrs. c. Q. Par
lett; vice-president. Mrs. L. NJ Kells;
secretary. Mrs. Gordon Parlett: treas
urer. Miss Dorothy Meinhold
II was decided to give dance on
Washington's birthday IN the armory,
This will be d masked. costume affair.
and prizes will be awarded for the
will be 80 cents for a single ticket.
Further details of the dance will be
published later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
HARRY M. TONGUE
ILL OF PNEUMONIA

Harry NJ Tongue, well known young
man OF Annapolis. is seriously i'll at
his home on Gloucester street. lie is
suffering from pneumonia. the right
lung / eing affected Mr.. Tongue had
apparently been in the best OF health
up to Saturday. when he complained,
and took to his bed. Sunday his i'll
ness was diagnosed as pneumonia. and
his condition today is reported as not
so good. following a restless night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
R|TCHIE MUCH BETTER

Though still quite weak, the general
condition of Governor Richie CON
iinues to show steady. material i'm
provement. He sat up this morning
and received number OF callers. and
ne plans to hold conference this after
noon with a number Of State solons
regarding legislation and other mat
'ers in Wow of the reconvcning Of the
Assembly tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
COPIED UP IN CHAIR
FOR THE CEREMONY

..t-aus unprecedented in
ser q The State. SO far as rec
William $ Gordy. Jr..
rs4lt-ri..uj Comptroller
st. Treasury OF Maryland
4tl The o.l.se yesterday
TA, oatA uf Office was ad-
.a.al ,a h.m us Governor Richie
r.t,k chamber ot the latter. who
t..s confined % the Executive
.a ur .he l1st ,ep days suffer
m m attach of influenza aa1
at
,r lc -;au Constitution thc
al,s !, required 70 qualify or
r Monday 10 January, and the
% tae past has been admins
IN ,s. Executive Offices al the
House
.unar Rtelie. Who is now much
--b,3 Was proppod up in chair
a. administration af the oath.
u5l place Il, o'clock. There
prs,r tor the ceremony Major
B.akc Zee whom Mr. Gordy sue
col Harrv j. Hopkins. for
r, ,esr chief clerk To the Comp
Secretary of state Philip B.
rfnaa Executive Secretary W Os-
Anderson The Governors mother.
Albert Ntohie. and the Cover
,vo nurses
e..l0s exchanges of compliments
eal wishes for the administration
,Ae new Comptroller, the unusual
ii,.ons attending Mr Gordy going
5flte was me subject OF a little
5-uatured comment between him
~ 41i the Chief Executive.
Escorted To Ills Oiiicc
oVfnG ihc administration of the
Nr Cord, was escorted 10 the
% jhs Comptroller by Major Lee
ca.e' Clrrh Hopkins Comptrol-
continued on Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
Marines Coming From Tropics

The two-year men in the Marine
Guard Of the Naval Academy are be
ing discharged this month. nd new
men OF three and four-years' en- ST
ments are taking their places. 4 nam
her of marines. now being detached
from duty in the tropics. are expected
here shortly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
F|REMEN REFLECT
BASIL AS MARSHAL
Delegates Of Three Volunteer
Companies Held Annual Meet
ing Last Night

George T. Basil wGs reelected to a
third successive term as Fire Marshal
of Annapolis al meeting OF delegates
Of the three volunteer fire companies
az Annapolis. held last night. His re-
election was unanimous. Mr.. Basil is
Il member pf the Rescue Hose Com
pany, of the Third Ward
The delegates. appointed by the re-
spectiye companies at meetings held
previously, gathered in The City Coun-
ell chamber for the election. Roy l..
Morgan. OF independent Company OF
the Second Ward. was made chairman
OF the meeting, and Jacob Wohlge-
muth. same company. was elected
secretary The fact that there was nc
opposition 10 Mr.. Basil. his election
was effected in short order
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
EASTPORT MANS SON
DIES IN BALTIMORE

Thomas Eldridge Stevens, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Stevens. OF
Eastport, died on Monday last at his
home or Edgewood street. Baltimore
The funeral viii be held tomorrow at
? D. m. At the time of his death, MIR
Stevens was at the head OF the Balti-
more restaurant know as The Mer-
chants Lunch'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
SPEAKER LEE TO
NAME COMMITTEES

Members of the Senate and House of
Delegates. desk and other employees
of both branches of the General As
sembly, besides the small army of
lobbyists. who have already registered
as Legislative agents, are again filing
into Annapolis this afternoon for re-
convening Of the Legislature. tonight.
With a number of bills already in
troduCcl. il is expected that many
others will make their appearance to
night and tomorrow This will mark
the third week " the session. An
nouncement Of the appointment Of the
rest OF the committees u the House
will be feature OF tonighis session
OF that body Only three working
committees have previously been APP
pointed. the others having hecn defer
red by the Speaker pending confer
ence with Governor Ritchie, who has
been incIpacitated by illness Speaker
Les expects TO hold hrier confer
ence with the Governor some time
late this afternoon
Administration Bills Ready
The big crop OF atiministratio bills.
that is. the measures to which the
Governor gave so much attention
prior 70 his Illness, are expected 20 be
offered in either the Senate or House
tonight or anyhow by tomorrow.
These will include, in addition TO the
administration measures, the several
other bills that will have TO do with
the redemption of party pledges.
The method by which the bills are
to be introduced tonight and plans for
pushing them after they have been in
'troducod are to he discussed generally
although not in detail. at today's con-
ference with the Governor
0Continued On Page e)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
Delegates TO Meeting

Delegates participating in the cleo
ton were as follows:
Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com
pnay--J ~ Francis, George Taylor
Jesse A. Fisher. Walter Fisher. anf
James Ivey: Independent Company
Roy l.. Morgan. George +. Quaid, J. W
Hopkins, Charles w Tucker and
Jacob p. Wohlgemuth; Rescue Hose
Company--James T. Small. bernard /
Hon, William Owens, Daniel +. Kel-
lar. and Walter Miller
The chair appointed the following
as a committee to notify mir Basil o.
his reelection: Jesse Fisher. Charles
w. Tucker. and Thomas Basil. Those
Contin""'i on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
Receivers From Grip

Mrs Martha b. Stevens is out again
after being confined to the house for a
week suffering from an attack of
grip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
'FWCONPTR0LLER
TNOFFICE; SNEiRS
BEFORE GOVERNOR

b. ...., Administers Oath In Sick
r4,~5cr At Executive Man
or Where lie Has Been Con-
.-,5 By Illness For Ten Days
Friends A. Ceremony
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
R|TCH|E' BILLS TO
BE PRESENTED To
ASSEMBLY TONIGHT

Administration Measures Now
Fully In Shape For Introduc-
ton In Both Houses When
They ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In
Conference Today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17

(Contiuued on Page 20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
, cSOCIATED PRESS

0n.,,7-ches OF ] a I {
= sr. published in
a as. rv,ning Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17

,ooniinucd ON Page -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
CHILDRENS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE GROWING.

Little thought apparently given to value of small savings,
especially pracced by children. Yet there has i'll years
sprung up among the school children of the systematic
savings system which is making very satisfactory growth Each
year the American Bankers Association through its savings bank d
vision has taken school children and their savings that
for this being about concluded The report the present
years figures will be made about August S AS i'll the past will
be nation wide its scope and will constitute authoritative
the progress of thrift among the youngsters The comptroller of
the currency thought well Of the work accomplished last year that
he incorporated i'll his annual report The rapid growth Of prev
years both the number of children opening through
school savings banking systems and i'll the total deposits gives rise
to the belief that the number of these young dpostors this year will
pass the million mark In the school of 10000 returns
showed 100000 children saving through school systems with their
total deposits aggregatng SSOOOOo Last the number of
children had increased to 100000 and their deposits nearly five
million dollars There be denying the that in intoxicating
the spirit and practice of thrift III the child there will that
child IN his or her nearab benefits without
sacrlce OF Wholesome enomen and entertainments during the
turing process In this land of plenty where the penny nc
GENES easily also goes easily for the opportunities spending
traagany unrestricted desires the empty pockeoo
The work undertaken through the medium of the bankers
ton may well be encouraged only among the school children but
be extended to all classes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
WHAT IS The PROBABILITY OF CONVICTIONS?

II has been wonder people who have not come INTO contact
with the immediate conditions and scandal to the civilized world
that the murders committed errn during the progress OF the
miners strike have brought into the courts ot justice ana
that no arrests been made nothing OF any apparent steps
70 bring the nderers Justice Familiarity with conditions IN dis
trcts like Herrin may offer explanation however lame may
he as an excuse Here is community made up almost entirely OF
the striking miners and their mpahzcr; the political fortunes of
the officers of the law depend largely upon their votes the convection
of anv man committed depends upon the ability OF the
prosecution produce witnesses and the population OF that district
consists largely Of foreigners part OF that Understandable class
made American citizens: Under these circumstances what the
chance not to say probability of obtaining witnesses that will testify
to ANYTHING that will bring about conviction of the actual murder
ersP
However difficult the task may be- movement to bring to jus
ce the mureres those responsible for the crimes being further
ed meeting held Peoria Wednesday of this week which
demonstrates the growing sentiment and will be at least interesting
to note what the result accomplished will be The Chicago IrbmeS
of the meeting says
Announcing its bring justice the nurdererS of the nine
teen slain by the errin the executive COM
mttee Illinois industrial council yesterday urged that
meetings this purpose be held every and city in Illinois
The appeal decided upon special meeting i'll Peoria
council includes leading industrial organizations OF Illinois Six
hundred industrial commercial and civic organizations of the state
and 900 Chicago members of the Illinois Manufacturers asocia
urged to demand official action.
"Action part the people Imperative said H Jensen
president of the council Are going be towards in the face of
this and astounding defiance OF law? Five
weeks have elapsed since the brutal killings and there have been
arrests made indictments returned by the grand jury
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
Vacation In Ohio,

Willis Crosby. son of Mrs. Margaret
Crosby, will accompany his uncle, II,
u. Crosby. and family, to Convoy, o.,
on motor trip. He will visit his aunt,
Mrs. Charles McOmber, and family
for ten days or two weeks.
AL Buchner of Chicago, who Is Wis.
iting with his parents, Recorder and
Mrs. John Buchner, was dinner
guest Thursday at the home of his
wfes father. C. f. Hbbs. of Sylvan
avenue.
The Misses Hazel Wallingford and
Bertha Rogers were Streator callers
Wednesday.
Miss George Crumrine of Chicago
and her uncle are visiting at the home
of her father, George c. Crumrine,
Just north of town at this writing.
Mrs. Joe Shields and son, Willard
and Bobbie. visited with relatives
at Leonore on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. C. w. Marley of Bur
lington avenue were recent dinner
guests with the f. p. Wakey family
east of town
Mrs. Rush has returned to Chicago
after an extended visit with Grand
Ridge and Ottawa friends.
Mrs. Frank Sissin and son Frank
Jr. called on village friends Wednes-
day
Mrs Murphy Of Chicago was re-
cent guest at the z. o. Jackson home
on Sylvan avenue.
Miss Virginia Peck was village
caller "Wednesday.
Raymond Antram who fell Tues.
day while working on the scaffolding
at the new Covel creek bridge, ia re-
ported as getting along as well as
can he expected.
Mrs. Ella Shields and children were
recent week end guests with Streator
relatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
WHEAT AVERAGES
LOWER AT OPENING

Chicago. July 2S-Wheat averagou
a little lower on price during the early
dealing, although bcarishuess OF a set,
Element Of rail and coal strikes was
said to be largely discounted hereto.
fore In some quarters this morning
ii was even contended that a settle
ment would give such an impetus to
general business that the effect would
really be to help lift grain values. On
the other hand. the foreign markets
today were Unexpectedly weak and OK
port inquiry was less brisk than has
recently been the rule The opening
which varied from unchanged figures
to &c lower, with September S10Tss
to $1.0S and December SIO9-1097s to
Sll0@, was followed by slight
rally and then by new declines.
Corn and oats were firm. influenced
by falling Oft in receipts of corn.
After opening unchanged to &c high
er, September 623sc to G2l2c, the corn
market scored a slight general al
vance.
Oats started unchanged to a shade
higher, September 34lsc to 34I5c. and
later rose all around
Higher quotations on hogs led to an
upturn in the provision market.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
NJ w. a. at Ivy Way Gardens.

The Modern Woodmcn of America
held their district picnic last evening
az the Ivy Way Gardens. This was
under the auspices of Shabhnna Camp
NO 2'S They took this opportunity
to have an outdoor session In the
beautiful park Just west of the city.
Although the attendance was not up
to expectation, still a large number of
the NeiGhbors gathered to enjoy the
evening under the trees Visitors
from Morris, Ottawa, Seneca and
Streator were present.
The big pavilion was closed and con
verified into 4 lodge room for the pur
pose OF comforting degrees upon three
candidates. The Morris team of For
esters put on the work aud acquitted
themselves in fine manner.
After the work, pavilion and
grounds were thrown open to the pub
lie, and the Morris team nut on the
Forester drill, which was an excellent
exhibition OF the uniform rank of tho
Modern Wuodmcn Of America.
The axe drill which has been
brought MP to perfection. was given
with the utmost precision
After the drill, National Lecturer w.
+. Gilroy of Canton spoke on the sub
Iect Of woodCratt, He told particu.
larry Of the great strides taken in ad-
vance by the society, and congratu
lated ShahhOna on having shown the
greatest increase Of any camp in the
jurisdiction during the last three
months. He said that when the war
broke out, the NJ. w. A. responded
with the very flower of the manhood
OF young America. He said he knew
how the parents felt, for he had boy
himself who went overseas. and well
remembered the anxiety felt by the
mother and himself during the boys
absence and the joy attending his re.
turn, These were sacrifices we Al.
had to make for our country.
District Deputy King was present.
but did not speak at length
After the meeting I'm the grove the
Woodmea returned to their hall on
Main street where a substantial lunch
was spread. consisting of sandwiches,
ice cream and coffee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
LEONARD RETAINS
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE

New York, July 2S.--fA Penny
Leonardo still holds the worlds cham
pionship but he realizes that Lew
Tender, Philadelphia left handler in
neither second rater' nor a dub"
Champion since 1917, when he
bowled over English Freddy Welsh,
Leonard walked out of the bowl on
Boyle's thirty acres, with the crown
arched far back on his head. Tender
put it there. Had the callenger the
stamina to hold the lead he gained in
the early rounds he would have knock
ed It off. Leonard won by the palest
of shades.
The bout went the full twelve
rounds and under the law of New
Jersey there was no official decision.
The verdict is that of majority of
the newspaper writer's at the ringside.
Silent turnout the arduous days of
training TO the belttling statements
that Leonard made about him, Tend.
Ter made his answer last night 1t
came hard and straight from the left
shoulder Leonard had predicted that
he would finish Tender within seven
rounds. In the period Leonard brush
ed aside blood that trickled from his
brow turned bis head to one side. spat
out a tooth and grunted dissatisfac-
ton. "