davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
.ALUTE OF 81 GUNS
FIRED AT ACADEMY

Tribute Go the memory OF those who
,Ae the supreme sacrifice I'm the
ar iu which the United States has
Irugcd. was paid in fitting manner
Iday by number of survivors of
r three most memorable struggles
bc Civil War the American
.lush War and the late world con-
bet Not only were the usual core
l4nlc- held at cemeteries where the
aiIcs Of departed heroes arc buried
1T the ctizeury of Annapolis Joined
l. the Observance Of Memorial Day
holiday by an almost total ces-
Baton Of business operations.
9l-Cun Salute Al Academy
Tho touch Of official celebration to
bark the day was given at the Ma
l Academy where. at noon. the ma
|onal salute OF II guns was fired
rom the lattery of tho station ship
Rcul Mercedes The principal cere-
ponies IN the city took place at the
National cemetery A detail Of mem
Iers OF the local Post OF the Amer
ran Legion, the color" bearers and
detachment. or firing party OF mem
lcrs of Company M" the Annapolis
Init OF the First Infantry, Maryland
Naioul, Guard, marched in parade.
beaded by the fun complement of the
Naval Academy band.
Major Riley The Orator
The parade formed at the state ar
hory On Bladen street at 9 O'Clock
lnd moved into College avenue and
lhcnce ont West street to the ceme-
lry whore a patriotic address appro-
lrmtc to the occasions was delivered
p Major Hugh r. Riley, of the Re-
Continued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
FIRST CLASS GERMAN
ELABORATELY PLANNED
Over 500 Couples Will Dance
Thursday Night In Mac
Donough Hall
WILL OMIT FIGURES

One OF the most brilliant affairs of
June Week will be the First Glass
German, which will be given on
Thursday evening in MacDonough
Hall. The committee in charge of
arrangements, ably headed by Mid
shipman X. II. Hudson, has been at
work on the plans for the German for
over two months, and Charles II. Nor
gan. of Philadelphia. has been en-
gagged as decorator Mr.. Morgan. who
now stages the MASK and Wig" pro-
ductions for the University of Penn
sylyania, used TO direct the "Midship-
men Masqueraders" in the days when
they put on musical comedy shows.
Each successive class introduces
some novel feature in its German, so
there Is always good deal of curios-
ity and expectation aroused before
hand as to what form 1t will take.
Owing to the enormous size OF the
affair (more than 500 couples will be
on the floor), it has been wisely de-
cided to omit any of the customary
cotillon figures which could not be
properly handled.
The following program will be car
ried out:
Reception. -. $3.50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
SALE AT CHASE HOME
HANDWORKED CLOTHES

An interesting exhibition and sale
of hand-embroidered garments is be-
ing held this week at the Chase Hone
by the Gillespie establishment, of
Washington. Some few weeks ago
Mrs. Blodgett held highly success
full sale of these embroidered gar
ments, which are remarkable for the
unusual coloring of the designs, and
which are copyrighter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
UNWILLING Of
MEMORIAL To
LINCOLN TODAY
Country's Tribute To It's Dead
Reached Climax With Impress
sive Ceremonies In Arlington
Cemetery - Thousands Gather
At Shrine
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
IN BEHALF OF NATION

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 30.-A
nations tribute to it's glorious dead
reached its climax today in the un-
yelling of the memorial monument to
Lincoln beside the Potomac River.
President Harding accepted the monu-
ment in the nations name.
Thronging the winding roadways
that have been constructed I'd give the
building setting, thousands of the
nations most prominent people. and
others pressed as close as possible in
toward the rising tiers of marble
steps. Here were gathered men who
now hold the destinies of the govern
ment "of the people. for the people. by
the people" to which Lincoln gave his
life. But behind this multitude, over
a mile-wide sweep of the Mall, and
clear away to the base of Washington
Monument, were the common folks
from which Lincoln came and for
whose interests he strove until he was
cut down by an assassin's bullet.
"Boys- In Blue On Hand
Foremost among the men who gath
cred there for this eliminating cele-
bration of Memorial Day was a. group
or members of the G. A. R.Lthe men
who for time put aside civilian life
and donned the blue uniform to fight
out the question of whether or not our
liberty was to be under one govern
ment and one flag.
Among the other uniforms that
were notable were those OF the officers
from the British flagship Raleigh.
gathered near to hear what President
Harding and former President Taft
had to say of this national hero. Be-
sides these there was a little handful
of veterans wearing the gray of the
Confederacy, come here to do homage
to Lincoln.
There were others besides Presi.
dent Harding and Mr.. Taft who had
part in the ceremonies. Among these
was DR.. Robert r. Motion, to speak
for the negroes of the nation. t6
whom Lincoln gave their freedom
Edwin Markham was present to read
aloud poem of his own, written for
/ this memorable occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
Army Used Three Hurlers

Hans Lobert, coach of the Army
outfit, used three pitchers before the
Navy assault was stemmed in the
sixth frame. 1t remained for tho
bulky frame of Goodman, giant guard
of the football team. who weighs over
200 pounds, to do the trick. He held
the middies TO one hit after taking the
mound in the sixth. and his teammates
gave him excellent support "Slim"
Kelly. by the way, twirled the best
game of his career at the naval school
and was given good backing when in
tight places. Walter French. star all
round athlete at the Point, was the
bright particular star in the Army
lineup. Out of five trips to the plate
he tore off three singles, and made a
splendid throw from left field to the
plate in the fifth inning. mailing a run
ner, and retiring the side.
tContinned On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
TWENTY-FIVE GRADS
TO MARINE CORPS
That Number Of Midshipmen
Will Be Commissioned Second
Lieutenants On Friday

Twenty-Five midshipmen of the
class about TO graduate from the Ma
val Academy have been assigned to
the Marine Corps. and they will be
commissioned second lieutenants. as
follows: Frederick w. Biehl. Frank
B. Birthright, Charles C. Brown. Ray
mond p. Coffman, Pierson z. Conradt.
Charles F. Crisp. Rupert r. Deese.
Ralph b. De Witt. John C. Donohoo.
Jr, Harry f. Dunkelberger, Ralph e.
Forsyth, Richard j. Godin, Howard r.
Huff. Clayton c. Jerome, Emery f.
Larsen. James NJ. McHugh, Lyman G.
Miller, William NJ. Mitchell, William
w. Orr, George H. O'Shea. Eugene H.
Price. James p Riseley, Robert l..
Skidmore, Edward ID. Taylor and John
b. Weaver. They will lie arranged
later as to relative rank in accord
ance with their class standing.
Following their graduation leaves
of al sence, they will be sent to the
Marine Corps school at Quantico. Va,
for year of instruction in the basic
course tefore Icing assigned to sta
tons and duty.
Enlisted Officer Candidates
With the commissioning of these
midshipmen, about 1i2 vacancies will
remain in the grade of second lieu
tenant in the Marine Corps. Some
Of them will be filled by those non
commissioned officers of the corps
found qualified on final examination.
The first step in the process leading
up to ascertainment of fitness of en-
listed candidates for commissions al
ready has been taken by the sending
to the headquarters of the corps of
recommendations by commanding Off
GERS of men of their commands con-
sidered suitable. Those in whose
cases the recommendations are ap-
proved by the commandant of the
corps will be given early in June
preliminary examination at their sta
tons on questions furnished by the
headquarters of the corps, to which
the examination papers will be re-
turned fer marking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
HARDING WATCHED
SERVICE CONTEST
Occupied Box With Admiral
Wilson On Army Side -
Other Sidelights Of Game

Fully $4,000 people saw the game.
They filled grandstands and bleachers
completely skirting the field on all
four sides. and the spectacle in the
stands was a colorful one.
President and Mrs. Harding arrived
at 2:20 o'clock, 10 minutes before the
game was TO start. They nad been
expected to come in behind the back
stop and to walk part of the way
down the field to their seats. Instead
they gave the quaint impression Of
climbing in over the back of the
grandstand, making their way from
the top row down toward the bottom.
to sit protectingly over the Army's
dugout. The President wore white
flannel trousers and a blue coat and
looked like a yachtsman. Mrs. Hard
ing's hat and gown made a brilliant
dab of henna or the new rust" color.
or something highly visible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30

ioIdiS. 30 81 -
"Batted for Reeder in ninth inning.
Navy. i 4 90 100 Ks
Army. L 0 0,1O2 2 / 0-6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
Is Beautiful Structure

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The Lin
coin Memorial, the gift of the nation
to the memory of Abraham Lincoln.
tContinued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
PAY
FITTING HONOR
To WAR DEAD

.srade Arranged By American
Leqion And Ceremonies Are
Held In National Cemetery -
Major Riley Delivers Grafton
OF Occasion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
Harding Pulls On "Fag-

AS the game progressed President
Harding lighted a cigarette and was
smoking it. Sharp-eyed newspaper
men, seeing tendrils of blue smoke ris-
ing up from the Presidents flag"
looked Indignantly at the naval petty
officers who had been saying mo
smoking on the field" and lit up their
own. That, of course, was where they
made their big mistake. It was
tough. though-really, to sit there and
watch the President smoking and the
TO light even a pipe. After finishing
the drag" on the cigarette, the Presi-
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
Harding Witnesses Contest

President and Mrs. Harding, Secre-
tary of War and Mrs Weeks. and n
number of others prominent in off,
cial Washington. saw the future off,
GERS of the sea get sweet revenge over
their rivals from last years combat,
when the lads from up Hudson river
way put the winning run across in
the ninth inning. But there was diff
ferent story this time.
The middies got an early lead OF
four runs in the first two innings. and
once in this commanding position
they were never headed. although in
the latter half of the game it looked
as though the Cadets would overhaul
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
NAVY SURPRISES ARMY ON
DIAMOND, WINNING BY Sc

Getting Jump On Soldiers In
First Two Innings, Middies
Held Command Of Situation
And Nipped Rallies In Later
Stages Of Fray
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30

CONTINUED on Page s)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
BIG SHARE OF VICTORY
GOES TO SLIM" KELLY

Favorites with the sporting pub
lie before the battle. largely be-
cause their seasons record had
been better. the West Point Cadets
were defeated by the midshipmen
in their annual baseball contest on
Worden Field yesterday afternoon
by score of 8 to g. In the series
of 10 games that have been played.
the Army has Is victories to its
credit and the Navy six.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30

ts'ontinued on Psxe q,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30

CONTINUED On Page e.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
INDIANA DAILY TINES TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922.
SWINE VALUES
SHOW DECLINES
Cattle Prices Generally Steady
Lambs Are Higher.
RANGE OF no PRICES.

Swine prices were % to 80 cents lower
in trade on the local live stock eX-
change today, with receipts around S,0OO,
large receipts elsewhere and lower price
tendencies. Both local packers and
shippers were in fair demand for hogs,
but the strengthening effect THAI this
might have had on the market was more
than offset by weakness elsewhere. ne
fact that this market has been out OF
line with other markets of the country
also had its influence.
Trade was fairly active during tne
early hours of the forenoon and a FAR
clearance for the day was anticipated,
despite the large receipts.
Light swine sold generally at $500,
although there We're few sales OF that
grade at $S75 and rumors of sales at
50, but the buyer at that price could not
be ascertained. Mixed and mediums sold
at S7.7JMS2j and heavies at S12JCD ~
with a few at $775. Pigs brought $500
8.T5 and roughs So and down, while stays
were quoted at $4jO0J.5O The bulk of
the sales for the day ranged at Stlo@
S.25
Trade in cattle was fairly active and
prices ruled steady generally, with weak
spots in cows and heifers. Bulls, how
ever, We're strong, being again in good
demand and the supply being lcnited
Receipts in cattle for the day ran close
to 1,C00 while there were but few stale
cattle held over from the opening mar
ket of the week.
Calves were steady generally, with re
ceipts around 500, and the demand by
shippers with Eastern house connections
fair. The quality was generally fair
Sheep were about steady and lambs
strong to 81 higher, with receipts close
to 600, the quality fair to good gen
orally and competition among the buyers
keen
There was & top of $13 on choice lambs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Ian. 10

We had a few interesting items Of mar
ket influence today, but none of char
aeter sufficiently important to create any
enthusiasm.
The steel tonnage statement shows
practically no change. The slight In
crease in the booked orders Is only sig
nificant to the extent of showing that
business has not been getting any worse.
In a general way it may be stated that
in the steel industry it is expected that
later in the year conditions will improve
At the moment most interest Is cen,
tered on the group of stee1 issues headed
by Midvale, which gossip connects with
a proposed merger. From time to time,
recently, there has been wave OF ac-
tivity in these shares but it is evident
that the time is not yet opporunt Tor d
real upward move.
Speculation in the oil group, when
was the most prominent feature during
the fan. has evidently run its course Re,
cent reductions in the price of crude OIL
has removed some of the public confidence
and there has been tendency recently o
liuuidat these stocks during strong mar
ket periods. ,-..
We see no change in the underlying
conditions. Confidence has been shaken
to great extent. 1t will take time 10
restore this and we are still a conslu-
cradle distance from boom conditions IN
business and it is, therefore, more thah
likely that irregularity will continue for
n while and we still favor marketing long
stocks on the bulges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

Selling of Chicago & Northwestern,
which carried the price to 50, was said
to represent the liquidation Of a block
~ ~ i0I0oO shares held in an estate. The
selling apparently in no wise detraccts
from the favorable statement made by
OFFICIALS of the company. but represents
he exigencies of an individual case.
Firms which have been watching. the
transactions in the stock, expressed the
oninion that all of the holdings which
were to be sold at this particular time
had come to market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
MEATHER CONpITIONs.

Since Monday morning rains have fallen
in the West Gulf States, due to "a dis
turbance that has advanced to that region
from the Far Southwest. Light snow
furries have fallen in scattered areas in
the Northern States, but elsewhere
throughout the country the weather has
been generally fair. The changes in tenn
pcrature over most of the country have
not been decided, but it is somewhat
colder from the upper Mississippi Valley
nOrthwestward, and somewhat warmer
over much of western highland region
and the Middle and Southern Plains
States.
At a. m. Monday a snow cover to the
depth of / to inches lay over the north
ern tier of States west of the Lakes
region, extending thence southwark in
varying amounts to the middle parts of
South Dakota and iowa.
INDIANA HIGHWAYS.
Travel and some thawing weather have
made road surfaces smoother during the
past week. Improved highways are in
mostly good condition, while unimprOved
are fair to poor, being poorer in the
southwest portion than elsewhere.
j. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

National Enamelling and Stamping
Company made new low for the present
movement on a recurrence of discussion
as to the dividend action to be taken by
the directors at the meeting next month
It is said that foreign committee petition
as well as the depressed business con-
litiOns in this country male a cOntin-
uance of the present rate unlikely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
CHEAP MONEY
STRENGTH
TO STOCK MART
Progress in Clearing Political
Situation Is Also a Big
Factor.
DOLLAR RAILS ARE WEAK

LONDON. Jan. 1O.-The stock market
had a cheerful tone yesterday due to ia
vorable influences of the Irish treaty
ratification, the progress of the Cannes
conference and the cheapness OF money.
The gilt edged market saw moderate
general advance, while foreign bonds
moved upward in response to improved
European currencies. =
Home rails were firm in price, but
showed little dealing. Dollar ral.s
showed weakness in Canadian Paclhcs
and foreign rails were dull.
Business in all industrial issues was
exceedingly slow, but iron, steel and en-
gineering showed some gains.
The oil market registered snght
changes Mexican Eagles were GIG,
Shells 45s and Royal Dutch So.
The mining market had sinking ten
dency in both Africans and Americans.
Lombard street still was inundated tsdd; n
superabundance of lOanable cre1iL,
with overnight money down to 2. Day
to day money was percent and II fixtures lures
and 35Kd for spot and forward-COpy-
right, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE-

CHICAGO. Jan. -Butter-Receipts.
II 500 tubs; creamery extras. 32c; frsts,
26@31c packing stock, 16G1Sc. Eggs
Receipts, $500 cases; current receipts,
29l&c; checks, 21G22c; dirties. 23024c.
Chees-Twins new zoe; daisies, 20@
2O1@c; Young Americas, 2015c; longhorns,
20l5c; bricks, lie. Live poultry
Turkeys. 35c; chickens, 26c; springs, 29c;
ROSTERS. lie; geese, 21c; ducks. 29c. Po-
tatoes-Receipts, A cars; Wisconsins 50
@215 per 1J0-lb. bag; Minnesotas, $3.50
az 10; Idahos, $3.50,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Say War Department
to Accept FOrd's Offer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Announce-
ment of the acceptance by the War De-
partment of Henry Ford's cOmprehen-
sive offer for the great Muscle Shoals nj
trate project will be made following a
conference here the latter part of this
week of Secretary of War Weeks and
Ford, it was learned today from sources
In close touch with the negotiations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

The market Literally was flooded with
call money. The renewal rate of per
cent was the lowest since September,
1919. Soon after . o'clock large offer
ings at per cent made their appearance,
whiw sa the lowest rate recorded since
Nov. 3, 1919 when money actually loaned
at 2 per cent. Ten days later it scared
to 80 per cent. Bankers do not anticipate
any such furry now, but say that the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Girl Dies
for New Found Love
Special to The Times.

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, Jan. 10
Namino Nunziato, who came from Italy
to wed Anthony Tirlizzi, is dead today
because of her loyalty to the new love
she found in America. Six months ago
Anthony and his mother, Mrs. Marie Tir-
lizzi, sent NaminO 5000 to come TO the
United States. Another sweetheart drove
Anthony from her heart and she refused
to marry the Tirlizzi youth. Enraged,
Anthony's mother shot her three times, it
is charged. Anthony refuses to leave her
bier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

Untitled tonnage figures for the United
;tates Steel Corporation were to be pub
shed today. Estimates in the Street
eeneraTy have Indicated that decrease
If 100000 tons will be shown. but in
Iuarters familiar with the corporations
fairs. it was said that practically no
hange from he last tonnage figures
made public was probable
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
STOCKS SHOW
LATE STRENGTH
Leading Issues Make Rallies
of Around | Point.

NEW YORK, Jan 1O-The stock mar
ket closed strong today, nearly all the
leading issues moving up about 1 point.
Baldwin Locomotive rose IA points
to 81 and United States Steel again
touched S2B.
General Asphalt advanced nearly 2
points 2 points to 573s.
Mexican Petroleum rose IA points to
1857
The railroad stocks also showed bet
ter tone, especially Chicago & North
western, which moved up IL points to
621a.
Studebaker rallied from 80 to S034.
Crucible Steel was a weak exception,
falling IL points to 6212.
Government bonds were unchanged and
railway and other bonds steady.
Sales of stocks were 46S,7OO shares 1;
bonds, $27y $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Booze Party Ends
in Death Of One

Clinton, Ind, Jan. 10.-An all night
booze party in the bachelor quarters or
Pete Massa at Centenary was followed
by Massa shooting and killing his next
door neighbor, John Villa, 81. villa was
shot three times with a revolver and
once with a shotgun by his drink
crazed host.
Massa and two other guests fled but
the slayer was later found in an old
shed near the town by Prosecutor II. L.
Quinn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

International Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred advanced to new high level on
buying said to be by the same operator
who was responsible for the advance
last week. The annual report of the
company, it is understood, will show
earnings of about $7.0OO,O00 or the
equivalent of about $40 per share after
interest and charges. The company is
said to have about $4,000 900 in cash
and liquid assets in London, ana part
of this money, according to a rumOr
current, will be used to pay part of the
$40 of accrued dividends Of the preferred
stock In well-infOrmed quarters the
advance is declared to be wholly specu-
lative in nature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

One movement in the rail list which
was overlooked by the rank and file in
the Street and which may prove signif-
cant was the advance of more than four
points in Reading second preferred, and
"a in the first preferred while the com
mon stock was almost stationary. One
half of the second preferred outstanding
amounting to S42000,000 of $50 par value
shares is convertible into common stock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUcE

Eggs-Loss off, 35@3Gc. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, 15Q15c; oPdoultryL,FOwls, 100
stays. 13@15c; capons, Z lbs. and up, 33c
capons, under lbs, zoe; caPOn slips, I
lbs. and up, &c; cap0n slips. under Z lbs,
23c; young hen turks, lbs. and up. SOC !;
young tom turks, y lbs. and up, 3SM39c /;
old tom turks. 31@32c; Gull thin turkeys
not wanted; ducks, lbs. and up. 1GM19c !;
10 lbs. and up, 14@16c; squads. II lbs. to
dozen, Sc; young geineas, 2-lb. size, per
doz.. $7@7.50; old guineas, per doz., 81
@4.50
Butter-Local dealers are paying 3S@
SOC per lb. for butter delivered in Indi-
annapolis.
Butter Fat-Local dealers are paying 35c
per lb. for butter fat delivered in Indian
apolis.