davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

WILMINGTON.
Michael Santa,
1919 lombard Street.
James NJ. Sayers.
423 Madison Street.
Louis Schendelman,
lI2l East Eleven IN Street
" illiam II. Scarles.
Third and Lincoln Streets.
Charles Scion an.
Fifth and Jefferson Streets.
Joseph starr.
Third and Lombard Streets
q. r. sutton.
2l24 Market Street.
Isaac Teppman,
1890 " alnut street.
=. J " ard.
Oak and Franklin Streets.
hayrr ON White.
2l0 West Tenth Street.
Joseph " ilhclm Co.
ia West Eleventh Street.
William letter.
% Riddle Avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

". G. Roe. S myrna, Del.
G. W. Twilley, Chincoteague, Va.
q. Justice, Wattsville, Va.
:. L. Trader, Oak Hall. Va.
T. F.. Hallctt, Cheriton, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08
LIST OF MEMBERS

MARYLAND.
II, II. Cannon.
Crumpton.
G, Il. [ hancc & Co..
sudlcrstillc.
J. !. { lark,
g rcenshoro,
Charles Courscy.
Barclay.
b, II Davis & Bro.
Flkton.
Dean & Cameron.
Elkton.
Rosita Dc Evans.
Sassafras.
T.. y. Donahoo.
Aiken.
II. II. Duhammel.
Elkton.
II. ID. Dukes & Son.
Girdletree.
NJ. +. Dunn.
Massey
H. B toard.
Chesapeake City.
James J.. Geary,
Perryn an.
l.. IL Lihson.
Queen Anne.
J. T.. Goncc,
Hada"ay & Hadaway,
WoTton.
II. q. Hager,
Chesapeake City.
n. Il Heather,
Marydel
J. W. Henderson.
Providence.
AleA Herzberg,
ChestertOwn.
Hoover Bros.
Cecilton.
+. r.. Hudson,
Chestcrtown-
Nj. !. Hudson,
Girdletree.
jackson n Conner.
Newark
II. B. Jarman.
Greensboro.
W. T. Jarman & Bro,
Gold shoro.
Johns Bros,
NarwlcK.
Is. NJ, Johnson.
Sudlersy lille.
&. L. Jones.
Milling ton.
". r.. Jones.
PriI c i.iu Furnace.
y. B mari.
ElktOu
W f. Kari,
Eiktou
Lewis Mar
haVrc de Grace.
James T. Knots.
Sudlersviiie.
Knots s Davis.
rempleY lille.
J. franK Lane.
GOldsDOrO.
T. ID. i.eary,
Ches ertosn.
G. ". Ledley,
X, D.. tlktOn.
John :. Lee,
Eikton.
Long X short.
deralsburS.
+. ". lord,
fredericksburg.
George Mccormick,
Cherry nm.
:. :. At'Cuhbins.
Cecilton.
l.. \. M'Nau &c.
North East.
A. Ii Malsuerger,
Massey,
j. Z. Manning.
Millington.
|. l.. AIaso & Co.,
showells.
Merchants Co.,
Girdletree.
W. Is. Mercy,
Elkton.
Thomas Malone.
Penn's Grove.
g. X. Moilett.
Massey.
Phillip Morris.
fredericksburg.
W. Il. NickersOn,
Alillington.
W. M. Norris,
Henderson.
W. r.. oliver,
Elkton.
A, II. Owens 4 Bro
Perryyille.
Ralph W. Pearce,
Elkton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

MARYLAND.
r.. r. Pcndlcton,
Ridgcly.
W. RI. Price,
Elk Mills.
f.. ]. Reid.
Wellbourne.
o. L. Richardson,
SNOW Hi.
George Riley.
Berlin.
Scarborough & send,
Girdletree.
NJ. l.. sidwell.
X. ID, EXT
A. &. smith,
Gold sboro.
Lille starting.
Elkton.
&. 4. Stewart.
North East.
Stradley n Roe.
Galena.
Sturgeon Bros,
North East.
4. X. Taylor.
Blythesdale.
II. F. Taylor.
tockton.
Taylor & Reynolds,
Elk ton.
II. b. Thomas
II anderson.
y. x. rouchton
Rising sun.
X. NJ. Trimble.
Bay View.
;. {. walls,
Prices.
Walls & Yates.
Centreville.
W. b. Walton,
Iron Hill.
r. X Wells,
North East,
Williams Bros.
HurlOck.
VIRGINIA.
Addison & Co.
Eastville.
L b. Armour.
Nashville.
J. J Bailey & Bro,
Onley.
NJ. G. Ballard Fish Co..
Willis Wharf.
@ G. Baylis,
Franklin City.
Bell < Nelson,
Machipongo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

DELAWARE.
NJ. Q. Cormley.
Hockessin
s. {. Gormley,
New Castle
Graham 4 Faulkner.
Harrington
II n. Haines.
New Castle.
g. W Hanks.
Grpenv oot
Z. Il Hastings.
Laurel
Home Drug Co..
Newark.
Walter Hearn.
Seaford
". +. Hendrix.
Hamilton Park.
{. NJ. Hinsley & Co.
Camden.
II. {. Kitchens,
Laurel
/ 7 Kitchens.
Laurel
Wilbur Kitchens.
Seaford
{. NJ Hoch.
Noodside.
Horn :. Inc,
Rehoboth Beach
J. Nj. Houston.
Dover.
W. II. Hudson.
Seaford.
Grace Ingram.
Hare Corner.
". Il Jacobs.
Harrington.
l.. JannOtu.
Montchaniu.
". {. jenkins & Co.,
Wyoming
Il. = Jones 4 Co.
Bridgeyille
W. keudziersd.
New CaS,le.
G.. Is. herssy.
Viola
I. - knotts.
Hartley.
y. ". kumpel.
Midcletown
Lang q Sturyis.
MarshalltOn.
Winfield LattOmus.
Town send
Lawton & Ingram.
leges
J. A. Lingo.
RenObotn Eeach.
T.. j.. Iongfellow.
Harring ton.
ID. r. & H. Il. Loose,
Ches1 old.
Selby lie.
g. 4. Lynch.
Georgetown.
Lynch q McCabe.
Koxauna
Charles Mcdowell.
Bridxeyille
G. II. MCGEE.
SeIbyyille
NJ. h.. MalOney.
Ailddletown.
G.. II. Matthews & Son.
Laurel.
Amos Afinner,
FELTON,.
g VI. Mitchell,
Ocean View.
Mike Monaco,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

DftA"hhE'
:, kusseu'
LauTc,
r. l.. hNen.
NeW { sstie
Mrs Heiia salmon,
summit brldse
H. a Saulshury'
~, harfi tetoh;
~. saunders
NeNArh
1. Is, schwstka.
townsend
III = scotch X ION.
harueS
a; sew s sons.
layton.
q; @; sidweil;
hicnhruson farA.
O. singles
NeHarh
n smith.
OAK Grove.
g., IL. smith.
Dover.
X; + Spicer.
Bethel
w A. stafford.
arlington.
J; G strong & Co.
Newport.
j. sullivan
brlukeNllle.
Cove Taylor
SelDyVille
W; Frank Taylor.
hockessin:
W IL. iaylor'
ranhlord'
r.: A. thompson,
brandywine springs.
James Townsend.
felton.
W. G. Truitt,
Milisboro,
TuH ~ richards.
Heaiotd
seaford
arlington q hlgnutt'
Seatord
"; arlington
Bridgeyilie.
= ~. west son
I-aurci
" W. W hlN'
LeMes.
IA ~. hi!ey'
Bridsefhle
}. Emory whey
esioru. ,.,,
IL, EHloFy " hitJ'
bIecn" ood.
~, Heua ~ 'o"'
hUAdnha;
j. h Miiilams'
hciauSe' ,.,,,,-
NJ Is q. hliiiams'
ne" astIe'
y W. Niisoh'
Se0rse'own.
W y. Noliaston.
Ne"srh.
MIS- JtaHette ates'
Laurel
a; v ntarsley'
.I0ft rem.
a; J.. n. Queue
hamilton farh
,,,r
49, =. NlAn -aNb.
W y. ADAMS q SON.
Aperueeh-
IL, -. Ai1 ,ii
~ " i -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

]. r. Wiley, Sesford. Del.
A. NJ. Lynch, Selbyyille. Del.
W. +. Jacobs, Harrington. Del.
f. X. Taylor. Blythcsdale, Md.
II. l.. Kelley, Ke mblesville. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08
o CE r S :
ID | &c T o r S

s. S. Nee ubbin, Cecil ton. Md.
u. II. Emory. CheswoId. Del.
y. X. Jackson, Kenneth Square, Pa.
w. T. Conner. X. y. ID. Wilmington. Del.
Irving Tatmsn, 2705 Harrison Street, City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08
Morton Harvey, President

George Barnes, Girdletrce, Md.
J. +. Gonce, Elkton, Md.
J. Frank Lane, Goldsboro, Md.
W. +. ollaston, Newark, Del.
X. NJ. Wiley. Bridgeville. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

Joseph Wilhelm Co.
ia West Eleventh Street.
William lctter.
% Riddle Avenue.
DELAWARE.
G. G. Anderson.
CheswCld.
{. ". Andrews,
Greenwood.
John Bch,n Jr..
Dover.
NJ. NJ. Bender.
New Castle.
J. y. Belts.
Clarlsville.
Black & Lingo.
Milton.
Nj. =. Bryan.
Laurel
Harry '. Buckson.
~ Georges.
Bunting a Timmons.
Dagst orc.
FRANK l. burrows.
kenton,
". Ii. Carter,
Clayton.
T. Is. Case.
FELTON,.
". Cal Sc.
Dover.
Royden Caulk.
Blackbird.
". A. Chambers.
Wyoming.
&. 40. Chapman.
Blades
Chapman Bros,
Laurel
Wilbur r. Clark,
Clay ton.
John r 4. Clayton,
New Castle.
Pure Food Co,
Dover.
Howard Clifton.
Nassau.
l.. n Clifton.
Blades.
Cha rles " Cook.
FELTON,.
Harry T. Conner,
Centeryille.
John r. Conner,
Dover.
5. l.. Cornogg.
Newark.
Anthony Gothic.
Monuchanin.
&. r. COunselman.
Houston.
A. NJ. Craig,
Newport.
J. q. rompton,
ST. Georges.
X. A. Culver & Sons,
Bridgeville.
A. Is. Currinder,
Cnristiana.
B. a. 4. J. Dalton.
Centerville.
II. l.. Dayett, Jr.,
Glasgow.
&. b. Dean,
Newark.
Joseph Dougherty.
New Castle.
III. Ii. Dukes,
Millvflle.
j. II. Eastburn,
Marsnallton.
Is. Ii. Emory,
Cheswold.
Ewing Bros,
kockland.
X. J. Fleetwood,
Cannon.
@. 4. Gebhardt,
Hockessln.
William Gilbert,
Brack-Ex.
G. II. Giyens,
Laurel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08
Maize H. Kelly, Secretary

T. r. Knots, Hartley, Del.
II. II. Haines, New Castle. Del.
T. r. Heather. Marydei, Md.
G. p. Scotten, Hartley, Del.
]. r. Richardson, vii mington, Del.
G.. Fl. s NTH, Dover, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-08

A. n. Mslsberger. Massey, Md.
n. NJ. Taylor, Elkton. Md.
J. A. Lingo, Rehoboth, Del.
J. c. Powell, Els moro, Del.
Howard Clifton, Nassau, Del.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
WHEEUNC'S STREETS
WITHOUT WORK BOSS

,iiy Street Commissioner FRANK Md
i,,u,,. uujsnrd hts last days Work lot
ia. ,I,v yesterday and as result ths
49,. !. ,.itLuut a street commissioner.
DIy Manager Gharlen IL. po"ioi
.Ini,L I,rl ming thai he ""u'd "o'
nrpniur n,H street c"IhIhlsni""'' "
nu.,rri Nj Mhion"y amin MARI"
''lin ,in I,ni u"rI ~ nlTc"' ""h''h'oe''''
at iiIa Innu." 'liy Mnhhbe'
nInt,d "Ih'i" Ia lIil" WORN ""'"a 80
rn i.n -Ir'"ln to-day h"t """'
,n,Grr,, Iut,nr'u ana 'lly one
lnE, .ntc 81 Wn"n "n u" "'''''
rI,,,l ,umtu,I-nI"u"r L." VII 10" w..
e. lao. ,ur hnndlo Tho I"h. lilo i"""' INV"
,n,u.InIur about nltcai paving a"" NV
InlI dawn tIr bob I" draw Tvs "N'
rud lu,,,y ruIhluu about paving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
wEaTInGHoUHH RADIO
TELEPHONE OOroEnTB
Thuruday, February Ia.

h.op. Dp,rniic golocii"ns by ou"E
,.r.ho.,r, ,r Pittsburgh. ia. +. ~.
Young. director. t,,,
,.o0 ."rhr importance or Community
Nus.r" hy Miss Emilio MC'rnary, chat-
mrn Of tho municipal music committee
civic ,Iuh ur Allegheny county
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
MRS. R. B. BRADFORD
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Royal Bird Bradford died this
morning in her 10th year, at her sum-
mer home in Turner, Maine. With
her at the end were two of her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Edward Darlington John
son, of this city. and Mrs. Howard A.
Brockway, of New York. whose hus-
band was also there. Another daugh-
ter, Mrs Clarence A. Richards, is now
in California
Mrs. Bradford was only i'll a week
and it was not until last Saturday
that her illness was pronounced pneu-
monia.
She was the widow of Rear-Admiral
Bradford. who died in 1914, and was a
daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth
Engs, of Newport. R. l., where she
was born. Her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Engs, survives her.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made, but she will be
buried in Arlington by the side of her
husband.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
ANNAPOLIS JUNIORS
AGAIN BEAT SHERWOOD
FOREST TENNIS TEAM

The Annapolis Juniors Tennis Team
again triumphed over the Sherwood
Forest Juniors. The score was four
matches to two. the same score as
the previous meeting. The singles
were split even and both doubles
were won by the representatives of
Annapolis.
Playing his usual good game Smith
defeated Archer, 6-3, GA. The match
between Snyder and Crocker, of Sher-
wood Forest, required three sets be-
fore Crocker won. The score was
GA, As, 6-3. Smith and Cooper had
Archer and Joyce completely in check
and the result was never IN doubt
the former pair winning, 60, Go.
The summaries: 'eis3si
Singles-Smith. A. ]. T. c., defeat
ed Archer, 6-3, GA; Cooper. Al. T.
c., defeated Joyce, 6-3, 6-2; Crocker
S. F. T. c.. defeated Snyder, GA, As
and 6-3; Davis, S. F. T. c., defeated
Riley, 6-3, Sc.
Doubles-Smith and Cooper, A. j
T. c., defeated Archer and Joyce, 60
60; Snyder and Strahorn, A. j. T. c..
defeated Crocker and Davis, GA, 6-3
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
OPERATION NOT NOW
THOUGHT NECESSARY
FOR PRESIDENTS WIFE

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. 12.-
The crisis in Mrs. Harding's condi-
tion seems to have been passed." an
Official bulletin issued by attending
physicians at 9:35 a. m. today said.
The text of the bulletin, signed by
Brigadier-General Charles Sawyer
said:
Mrs. Harding's conditions a.
m.-Temperature, 9S.S; pulse, 81;
respiration, 30.
EARLY part of night restless.
Latter part comfortable.
General condition improved.
Enlargement due to nephrosis
decreasing. Laboratory findings
favorable.
Crisis seems to have been
passed Surgical procedure deem
ed unnecessary at present time"
DR.. Charles H. Mayo, who was call
ed to Washington from Rochester
Minn.. to consult with Brigadier Gen.
eral Sawyer and other physicians
will leave for home this afternoon OF
tonight, it was announced at the
White House.
The bulletin was described by
White House officials as "the best
news" that has come from the bed
side of the patient since her condi-
ton became critical.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
SAILORS AND NEGROES
IN SHOOTING FRACAS
Three Men Wounded Last Night
In Brawl Near West
Street Station
TREATED AT HOSPITAL

Three men were shot in a street
hght that started late last night near
West street station. when white
sailors came into conflict with colored
civilians.
The three who were shot were Eu-
gene Ross and Edward Shaw. colored
and Ishmael Stewart, a white sailor.
All three of the men received bullet
wounds in the leg.
The fight. which started from no
apparent reason, was fiercely waged
for several minutes and there were
numerous pistol shots. When word
passed. however, that the police were
approaching, the rioting group speed
lily disbanded and left the spot. The
three wounded men were taken to
Emergency Hospital, where their in
luries received attention. They were
all able to leave the hospital.
AT the police station this morning
it was stated that the officers were. at
the time of the fight, at the polling
houses of the city where they had
been stationed according to election
day practice When they received the
call they hurried to the scene of the
street brawl, but found the fight had
ended.
1t is understood that several of the
sailors were placed under. arrest by
the provost guards, who arrived be-
fore the fracas came to a close.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
SHOPMEN's COMMITTEE
STRIVING FOR STRIKE
settlement BASIS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. IA basis
for settlement of the strike of rail-
way shopnen was discussed by the
general policy committee of the shop
crafts. B. M. Jewell, head of the strik-
ing shopmen. announced at the con-
clusion of the morning session.
Jewell's brief statement was the
first public acknowledgment that a
strike settlement basis had been pre-
sented to the policy committee, not
withstanding many reports and rum
ors to that effect.
He, however, would give no indica-
tion what the plan was and asked
that speculation concerning it be
dropped in order not to interfere with
the committees discussions. There
were indications, union officials said
that an agreement probably would be
reached late today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
.EPNORTH LEAGUE HAS
. LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT MASS MEETING

More than two hundred delegates
were present at the mass-meeting of
the Epworth Leagues of Baltimore
and vicinity. held last night at Trinity
Methodist Church. The attendance
would have been even larger had the
rainy weather not prevented several
of the trucks of delegates from leav-
ing Baltimore.
The banner for the largest per-
centage of attendance at the meetings,
which are held every two months. was
awarded last night to st. Johns Ep-
worth League, of Baltimore. he.s
The Rev. Glen r. Pease. principal
of the Millersyille Academy, made the
address of the evening". and Miss
Knox. of Baltimore. was the soloist of
the musical program.
Refreshments were served by the
local league at the conclusion of the
program.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
u. OF NJ. GR|D|RON SQUAD
NOW AT COLLEGE PARK

About 80 members of last years
varsity and freshman eleven reported
to Coach Curly Byrd for initial prac-
tice at the University of Maryland,
College Park, yesterday afternoon
The session was confined to light
work, the men passing and kicking
the ball around for several hours.
Coach Byrd plans to work his pro-
teges gingerly from this time on in an
effort to get a number of members of
the squad in better shape. Scrim-
maging, however. will not begin until
Monday. when the freshman squad is
to report, The opening game is
scheduled for September 80. with the
Third Army Corps Area eleven.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
EXAM" FOR VACANT
SCHOLARSHIP TO ST.
JOHNS NEXT TUESDAY

Anne Arundel county youths will
have an opportunity to compete for
the vacant State scholarship to st.
Johns College from this county next
Tuesday, according to an announce
ment just made by George Fox, SUI
perintendent of education.
A competitive examination for the
scholarship will be held in Mr.. Fox's
Office on Tuesday, September 10, start
ing at 10 o'clock. The examination,
1t is stated, will cover high school
subjects.
The opportunity presented is an ex-
cellent one for ambitious youths, as
the scholarship includes 10th board
and tuition.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
Y. ". c. A. CAFETERIA
RESUMES ITS SERVICE

After being closed for three months
the Y. w. c. A. is re-opened and the
cafeteria service has been resumed al
though the new cafeteria director will
not arrive until the 18th of the month.
The schedule of meals at the "Y''
is breakfast 8 to $50, dinner IL to
1880, supper to Z. On Sunday break
fast is served from $3.50 to 8 and din
ner from l to 2. There is no even
ing service on Sunday
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
q. JOHN 8 To
REOPEN FIRST
0F NEXT WEEK
New Students Arrive Monday
For Examinations - Other Ca
dets On goth - Successful Re-
suits Of Membership Cam
paign Shown
LARGE FRESHMAN
CLASS WILL ENTER

With promise Of large enrolment.
tse to the activities of the colleges
representatives. on the Eastern Shore
ni in Western Maryland during the
SINNER. ST. Johns College will open
q the 18th for its scholastic work,
ri on that date the cadets will begin
o report for matriculation.
The 18th will be set aside, accord
ng to the announcement from the col
he for the reception of new stud
rls and for examinations. The 18th
rl also be taken up with examina-
tons aud It will not be until the goth
bat the cadets of last year will begin
arrive.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
INVOLUNTARY PETITION
IN BANKRUPTCY FILED
AGAINST MAURICE NJ. WOLFE
(By The ASSOCIATED Press,

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-An inyolun-
tary bankruptcy petition against Maui
rico NJ. Wolfe, with offices in this city
and in Wilmington. Baltimore and
other cities, was filed in the Federal
Court today by three creditors who
charged that he had not made returns
to them on an investment of $4,000
No mention was made of liabilities
nor assets, but it was charged that
Wolfe was dealer in mythical Sc
curities."
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
MAN CONFESSES THAT HE
KILLED HIS . CHILDREN
tBx The Associated Press,

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Sept ia
confession that he had killed his two
daughters and thrown their bodies in
to the Missouri River, was made to-
day by Tony Denello. of Kansas City,
Kan, to Henry t. thinner, Chief of
Police, and several detectives, the
police chief announced today
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
P0STMASTER'S PROBLEMS
TO BE DISCUSSED SOON

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12.-Prob-
lens confronting smaller postofIices
throughout the country will be dis
cussed by the National League of
Postmasters of the United States, an
organization composed of 10000 third
and fourth class postmasters, when it
meets here in annual convention Sep
tember 1920 Standardization of
government postoffice equipment will
be the principal topic of discussion.
WANTED "A reliable white
man to cut and sell fire wood
from my woods. Prof. II. +.
Kraft, Wardour, Annapolis,
Md. s12
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
freShmen's Examinations

The examinations OF the freshmen.
b determine whether or not they can
II the entrance requirements. will
over all subjects that are necessary
hr the beginning of their college
areers Besides the examinations
b- the freshmen there will also be
dTen the usual exams for the benefit
q The upper classmen who have con-
iions that they have endeavored to
'ork of during the summer months.
81 Johns has conducted an active
ampaign this summer in both the
',sern part of Maryland and on the
hsiern Shore, and as a result of this
nofe than IS students have signified
her Intentions OF entering the local
Institution. In soliciting students for
Continued On paRC AN
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
In Anne Arundel. Bruce Polled
About 450 More Votes Than
Combined Totals Of Lewis
And Norris-Was Victorious
In City BY Good Margin
ROBERTS ALSO MADE
CLEAN SWEEP HERE

In the primary election held
yesterday, William Cabeil Bruce
for United States Senate and
Clarence NJ. Roberts for Con
gress, with the backing of the
"Organization," swept the coun-
.ty. Bruce, the Organization"
candidate, polled 1904 votes:
David ]. Lewis, backed by the
Progressive" wing of the Demo.
cratic party, polled SsS votes.
and Norris, the radical wet" cam
didate, polled 4S9 votes. These
figures are based on the complete
returns, except for the Fourth
Ward of Annapolis. which being
the lightest Democratic precinct
in the county, will not change the
result in any material degree.
For Congress, Roberts polled
1890 votes to 925 for Dunlap, the
latter running on a dry" plat
form, with "a for Klemm and Al
FOR Mattingly. a.
Results BY Districts 8
Taken by districts the results were
as follows: bsa -
In Annapolis, Bruce led by. ap-
proximately. 431 TO 200 for Norris and
1S6 for Lewis. Bruces majority over
the combined opposition vote being
! 36 in the city.
In the Second district. Bruce polied
229 votes to 153 for Lewis and 10f for
Norris.
In the Third district, Bruce led By
S4 votes to II for Lewis and 20 for
Norris, Bruce's majority over the
combined opposition vote being 2S3.
In the Fourth. Bruce polled 2Sl
votes, to 101 for Lewis and 62 for
Norris. Bruce's majority over the
combined opposition vote being II.
Bruce Ahead In First
In the Fifth. Bruce led by, approxi-
mately. 231 to 129 for Lewis and IL
for Norris, Bruce's majority over the
combined opposition vote being 81.
In the First, Bruce led. by. approx
mately, 152 to "a for Lewis and ls for
Norris, Bruce's majority over the
combined opposition vote being 50. !;
In the Eighth district Lewis re-
| (ContInueA On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
HEARING ON MODIFICATION
OF STRIKE ORDER MOTION
DEFERRED BY e. s. JUDGE
tRy The Associated press.,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. II. Judge
Wilkerson today deferred hearing on
the motion of the railway shopmen's
attorneys for modification of the rail
strike order pending efforts of gov
ernment representatives to show that
the dominant effort of the strikers is
to interfere with interstate commerce.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
BRUCE NOMINATED FOR
SENATE; FRANCE CHOSEN ]
COP. STANDARD BEARER
Each Will Haue
Ouer 81 Votes
In Convention
By The Associated Prcss.)

BALTIMORE, ND, Sept. II.
Nomination of William C. Bruce as
the Democratic candidate to oppose
United States Senator Joseph l..
France in the general election in
November was made certain by de-
layed returns today from the numer-
Gus precincts outside the city.
The extent of the Bruce victory in
the three-sided contest still was un-
certain because of confusion in count
ing of second choice votes, but both
he and Senator France, who defeated
John w. Garrett, were assured of
more than the necessary 81 delegates
to the nominating convention.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-12
"ChOice' Voting Confuses

The Democratic senatorial contest
developed considerable confusion due
to the provision for first and second
choice voting where there are three
and the method of distributing the
second choice vote.
In several counties failure to an
nounce the second choice vote made
Bruce's majority uncertain.
Bruce, however, carried three of the
four city precincts, with seven dele
gates each and polled sufficient votes
outside the city to assure him more
than the necessary number of dele
gates.
His opponents were William !
Norris, of Baltimore city. and David
j. Lewis. of Ailegany county.
| The vote on both sides was light
about 10000 Republicans going to the
polls. of whom $4,000 voted for France
and about $4,000 Democrats.
The Republicans had only the Sena.
torial contest to draw interest in the
primary.