davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
ANOTHER BIG GIFT FOR
HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
Bv The Associated PrsssD

BALTIMORE. MD, Mar. 3.-Besides
the S6.000,000 recently awarded it by
the Rockefeller Foundation. Johns
Hopkins University has been offered a
gift OF $3000,0O0 by a nameless donor,
conditional. however. that the univ"
sity raise an additional 81 100000.
Plans are being made for the expendi-
81 900 900, DR.. WinfOrd II. Smith. sup
erintendent of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, said today. The offer was made
last year. il was. stated. but little has
been said about il because the authori-
ties of the university had been con-
sidering ways of meeting the condi-
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
SELLS CONFECTIONERY
BUSINESS HERE; TO
SETTLE IN COLORADO

A change in business firm was con-
Ray Armstrong who for several years
has conducted a confectionery and ice
cream emporium at the south corner
of King George and Randall streets,
under the name Of the Armstrong
Confectionery" has sold the business
TO Ralph r. Johnson. Formal an
nOuncement Of the change of owner
ship appears elsewhere in the columns
of the Capital today.
Mr.. Johnson will take over the busi-
ness on Monday. and incidentally a
new business name will loom in the
roster of firms doing business in the
city. Mr.. Johnson stated today that
the name of the store would be chang
ed to the "Bluebird Confectionery"
and he invites a continuance OF patro-
mage. Mr.. Armstrong and family
will leave Annapolis the latter part Of
next week to settle in Southwest
Colorado, where he lived for several
years although his native home is in
Ohio. He served in the Navy at one
time. Mrs. Armstrong was formerly
Miss Louise Rausch. Of Annapolis.
She will leave for Baltimore on Mon
day TO spend a few days by way Of a
farewell TO friends, and with Mr.. Arm-
strong expects to start for the West
on Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
WILL ADMINISTER
CONFIRMATION RITE

The Right Reverend John Gardiner
Murray. Bishop of Maryland, will be at
St. Anne's Church on Sunday morning
to administer the rite of Confirmation
In the afternoon the Bishop will
meet the members of the Bishops
Guild at o'clock at the Parish House.
The Bishops Guild is an organization
rnat works to raise money for the
Bishops fund. which is used to aid
and help educate young men studying
for the ministry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
RUNOR OF PRINCE BEING
SHOT HELD As ABSURD
fRr The As.ocIated Pre.s.l

LONDON, Mar 3.-The evening
news today publishes what it eharac-
terizes as an absurd rumor," which
is being persistently repeated in Lon
don. that the Prince of Wales has
been shot at in India. Officials here
know nothing of any such incident.
The latest report from India states
that the Prince left Satwari today for
Peshawar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
CAKE SALE TOMORROW
FOR MOTHERS CIRCLE

The Mothers Circle will hold the
second of it's cake sales tomorrow al
the Mending Shop of Mrs. Allen Les
ter Fowler. below Munroe's dry goods
store
Mrs. George Heintz is chairman OF
the committee arranging the sale and
requests all ladies who will donate
cakes to have them at the Mending
Shop of Mrs. Allen Lester Fowler. on
Main street. where the sale will take
place, on Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock.
The Mothers Circle uses all funds
raised to add to the comforts Of the
children of the school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
BONUS BILL NOW READY


WASHINGTON. d. c., Mar. 3.-The
working out OF details of the com
promise soldiers bonus measure was
completed today by the special sub
committee of the House Ways and
Means Committee, Republicans, and it
was stated that the re-drafted meas
ure would be presented TO the entire
committee membership, Republican
and Democrats, next Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
WATER TOO DEEP TO
GET OYSTERS OTHERWISE

Taking or catching oysters with
patent tongs in certain prescribed
area within one and one-half miles OF
rhomas's Point. of the shore of Anne
Arundel county. will be permitted if
bill introduced in the House today hy
Chairman Howard. OF the county dele
cation. becomes law. The area dealt
with is out in deep water. upwrads OF
30 feet deep. and the bottoms of which
cannot be reached by hand tongs.
Oystermen say that there are thous-
ands OF bushels OF oysters on these
bottoms. which are simply going 10
waste, and they should be made avail
able for public use as well as provid-
ing a means OF livelihood for the oys-
tormeR and additional revenue for the
county and State Those proposing
this legislation coupled it with the
proviso that il the Legislators found
from the best available testimony that
taking these deep water oysters wOnld
destroy the mother beds" for the In
side bars then the bill should be with
0rawn.
The bill provides for an amendment
to Section of Article 72 OF the Cen
eral Code. and the new provisions read
as follows:
Provided, however, that within
the following area il shall be law
ful to take or catch oysters with
patent tOngs. namely: Beginning
at Thomas Point buoy No. 10.
line running west course about
one mile from said Thomas Point
buoy No. l9. and then running
south course or thereabouts
mile 10 the northeast end of the
Three Sisters bar. thence run
ming in one hundreds yards dis
tance east of the Three Sisters
bar until the dredger's line is
reached. at the Niger Head buoy
No. 2; provided further that the
following regulations shall apply
to said area:
a. The license fee for the
same shall be ten dollars ($l0)
per annum, and no license shall
be issued to any person not a bona
fide resident of Anne Arundel
county, the said fee to be divided
equally between the State OF
Maryland and Anne Arundel
county.
% All oysters caught within
said area shall be culled accord
ing TO the present Gull law; and
(3.) Any person or persons
using patent tongs outside of said
area or on any forbidden ground
shall. upon conviction. be fined
fifty dollars $500 for the first Of
Tense and one hundred dollars
($l00) for every offense there
after, the season for using said
tOngs TO start with the beginning
OF the longing season and 10 end
with the same.
(Conftuuad nm Pa1e a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
PRISONERS YELL WHEN
IOWA PEN TAKES FIRE
By The Associated Press.)

FORT MADISON. IA. Mar g.
Prisoners of the Iowa State Peniten-
tiary here beat upon the doors of their
cells and yelled for several hours
early today when fire caused damage
estimated at $25O.OOO to several build
ings within the prison walls.
Cries OF There goes your old
prison" and Let us out" were yelled
to the guards. who tried to quiet them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
5
GRAMMAR THEME
1F DISCOURSE
/. Smith Makes Some Inter
..-g And Suggestive Usages
comparison With King
r~., Version OF Bible In
Address Last Night
gBIECTS DISCUSSED
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

r Ass aa unusually large at
- .ne regular meeting Of
paf University club last
Mcdowell Hall. 81 John $
r
n,t.r., Smith Head of
u Fppl4sb N tho No.
l.., !, .,.,I,pr of The
80 ss.Le.p.3re mad,
.,..,..tpg and suggestive
~ ,.rtaiu Grammatical
sL,a.spaar,.s ulavs win,
..f ,H. k.ag James Version Of
.. which WAS translated al the
3 <.he.p,lrrs latest works.
t. ,..,...., ,f rho pihla nj.
AN. f.-m .rdj,o in EN- in
......n st,,,i.r 80 TIM rras
st.i...n..ra ,sas ho,b
.3 ,ba r,od.r, .,dirg 20
.,.Ay I'm the same man.
~. sr.,tast freedop IN
h,,ua.n Uov aud uon
a paj. ,....i.oI,,. o,,,a
,e 4.a 10 me nominative singular
" !" '"' "'J'''''s '''Se' ','"he
~ '''e - ."'''''' ISL '',e
asrr are IN his writings some
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
ITALIAN FAScISTI IN
FIUME SURROUND PALACE

LONDON. Mar. 3.-The Italian Fas-
cisti in Fiume succeeded this morn
ing in occupying the postoffice and
later in completely surrounding the
government palace. attacking il with
hand grenades and machine guns,
says Rome dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company today.
The Croats returned the fire of the
Fascist. says the dispatch. and a
state of virtual civil war has broken
out between the Italian and Croat ele-
ments of the city The Fascist also
are reported 10 have captured an Ital-
ian torpedo boat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
MILLIONS FOR NEW RIVER
AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS
lBr The Assoclated Press.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Mar. New
river and harbor Improvements call
ing for an estimated expenditure of
approximately $31, 100000 would be,
authorized under a bin ordered repor-
ted today by the House Rivers and
Harbor committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
TO PROBE CONDUCT OF
PORTO RICAN GOVERNOR
tBy The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Mar. 3-An
investigation of the official conduct of
Governor E. Mont Reilly. of Porto Riea.
by the House Insular Affairs Commit
tee is provided in a resolution intro
duced today. Such an investigation
has been requested by the Senate of
Porto Rica.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
HEAVY FINE AND PRISON
TERN FOR D0NNEGAN
Ry The assoeiated Press,

NEW YORK. Mar. 3.-Fines of $685.
600 and ten-years' Imprisonment in
the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta
We're imposed upon Edward Donnegan
for traff1cing in stolen and forged
liquor withdrawal permits on a large
scale. He was convicted on 13 counts
yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
ATTACKS HAYS IN HOUSE
tRv The Associated Pr-ss.,

WASHINGTON. d. c., Mar "a
vigorous attack on Postmaster-Gen-
eral HAYS was made today in the
House by Represe entative Williams.
Republican. Illinois. who declared that
the retiring Cabinet officer has been
the one disappointment of the first
year of the Republican administra-
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
NOTICE.!
Change of Business

This IS to announce that the undersigned
has purchased the property and business
at the south corner of King George and
Randall Streets. Annapolis. heretofore con
ducted as the Armstrong Confectionery.
aud beginning Monday. March 6. 1922, will
conduct said business under the name of
the "Biuehird Confectionery.
RALPH II. JOHNSON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
Another AT Montreal

MONTREAL, Mar 3.-The Toronto
brokerage house of bryant, Issard and
Company has failed, it was announced
at its branch office here today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
Phila. Firm Bankrupt

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mar. 3.-An|
involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed jim the United States Dis
trict Court today against l.. H. Ger
son and Co, stockholders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
Women On Jury

1t will be noted that so per cent
of this jury was composed of women.
The witnesses for the defense were
Carl Russell, Elizabeth Valiant, Kitty
Hanlon. Olive Root. The witnesses
for the plaintiff were Marjorie Smith,
Herman Ellinghausen, Charles Stra-
horn. Anna Wayman. After stormy
debate the defendant was adjudged-
not guilty.
AT the PhilOgian meeting Alya
Frank and Selma Fox gave several
piano selections rendered with un-
usual talent. The latter pianist re-
sIonded TO an encore
The Euphian Mock Trial was a tre-
mendous success. The clever acting
of Charles Crandall, the defendant,
and the fiawless work of all the cast
kept the audience in a continual roar
of laughter.
The charges in this serious case
we're: Charles Crandall, a citizen of
Continued On Page 2.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
Marriage License

HAYDEN RINACA - William r.
Hayden. %; Ada V. Rinaca, 81; both
OF Baltimore city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
LOCAL OYSTER
BILL OFFERED
IN THE HOUSE

Measure introduced BY Chair
man Howard OF County Dele
CATION Prescribes Area For
Using Patent Tongs Near
Thomas Point
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
NOTICE!

To the members of the Eastpart
Volunteer Fire Company. Inc. There
will be an alarm sounded tonight at :
O'Clock for the purpose Of FIRE
DRILL.
By ORDER OF FOREMAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-03
Iudlclal system Of L. =.

a1 John 5 Strahorn of the local
"'l interestingly outlined the di-
irontinurd on Page ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
ELLEN'S DISCOVERY

pack everything into the van. then
the fiat was locked up and the trip
to the country began.
They arrived before the van and
had a few minutes for play before
they had to do their share of straight
ening and settling belongings. But it
was too busy a day for much explor-
ing-eveD garden making had to wait
for there was so much of interest to
be done in attic and cellar.
week went by. And with getting
acquainted in the new school, making
garden in the afternoon. straighten-
ing drawers and clothes closets so
they could find their own things. the
children hadn't found a minute for
exploring. And as they had a four
acre place. there was plenty to ex-
plore once they got started.
But by the second Saturday. every
thing had begun to look like home.
The garden was in; a place for the
rabbits Ted had so much wanted, was
fenced off and the rabbits, already
much at home, were quietly nibbling
green stuff; the house was in order
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

Il must tell TED" she said to her
self. won't he love it,!
So up the slope she scrambled and
dashed back toward the house.
Ted she shouted as she ran,
Tied! Oh. Ted. Come quickly and
see what I've found"
Exploring in the cave, showed the
children that sometime. maybe years
ago, some gravel had been dug out at
that place or. perhaps, some unusual
lys hard spring freshet had washed out
a lot OF ground. Anyway. there the
cave was right On their own land. Who
would ever have dreamed of such
luck!
Now we must leave the bushes in
front, just as they are" said Ted. be-
ginning al once TO plan. Because
caves always have TO be hidden from
sight. you know. And we'll clean It
out so we can live In there when we
want to"
He ran back 70 the house and got
his new hoe and with that cleaned
OFT the bottom OF the cave. It wasn't
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

"Oh. git Off" he yelled impatiently.
You kidA make me tired. Do you
want to git kilt? Git OIL"
Never. never. had anybody talked
like that to Mary before and she hasti-
ly climbed from her dangerous perch
Now stay Off" yelled the young
man. as if he expected her to race
after him and jump on again!
Rattly bangi And the car joggled
rapidly away. leaving Mary standing
in the road. just too scared to speak
or move. Honk, honk! My how she
Jumped! A big shiny car was bearing
right down on her! She turned and
started to run for the sidewalk, when
to her dismay another big car came
around the curve going the other way.
Mary stopped and looked wildly
about. There was a grating of brakes
and an angry voice shouted at the
bewildered child.
Mary was ready to cry. really, but
Jus. then a voice from the first car
called: Hey. little girl!' And she
looked around and there in the back
seat of the big shiny car sat an cid
lady and an old gentleman. They
both beckUned to her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

house yellow instead OF red since !
was here before. And just look how
they're tore up the pavement up the
street. 1t wasn't that way before
Dear mel"
So Mary began to wait and she
waited and waited while dozens of
street cars came and went, but no
Daddy got off any of them. And, oh.
she got so tired and hungry. And
her little heart grew like lead. as
cars kept going past and leaving no
Daddy.
But he will come" she kept telling
herself, and so she waited and didn't
cry or anything, or try to leave her
post.
But at her homel Such COM
motion! Everybody was out looking
for the wandering one The police
department had been called up Some
body said: 1T must be kidnappers!"
Mother was just about frantic
Mother. sit at the telephone and
listen for messages" ordered Dad.
Call up the papers and offer a thou
sand dollars reward for any trace of
our child. Grandma. you can keep
warm food and medicine ready in case
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

having strange adventures. She had
gone to the corner to meet her father
and the car had been so slow getting
mere. she got tired of standing up.
As luck would have IL, there was
battered delivery truck standing by
the curb. The engine was running
out nobody was in the truck. Mary
thought the running board looked
very inviting to a tired body, so she
sat down on IT. J-j-iggle went the
car and Mary liked to feel the engine
shaking the old tin car that way She
wished her father would get a nice
noisy jigg1y car instead of the awfully
quiet one he owned.
I'll play I'm riding a pony" she
said to herself. "a little dappled pony
with long. long name and a lorg
wavy tall"
So she put her feet up and stretched
out on the running board. It was
fine! In that way she could feel all
the jiggles there were to feel. She
said "Ah-ah- ah." and her voice sound
ed fine in the midst of all the noise
the car was making.
My! This is rough ship" she
said. I'll be getting seasick soon.
Please. Cap" but she got no further.
for suddenly the car gave several ter
rible coughs and the next thing Mary
knew the curb was slipping past her
and in moment was far behind The
truck was going, full speed ahead!
Poor Mary had been so busy with
her littls game she had not seen the
man run from a house across the
street, Jump to the seat by the wheel
and begin driving off. She thought the
car was running away and finding
handy rope to hold to she manged to
stay on the running board for awhile
although it wasn't an easy job.
After she had gone quite long way
somebody pointed at her and the man
who was driving stopped the car
Mary looked up and saw him glarins
down at her. He was cross-lookins
vouug fellow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

and a time for doing anything the
children wanted had arrived.
Lets explcrei" said Ellen.
And hunt over every bit OF the
back lot" added Ted II haven't even
been behind the hedge and no telling
what there is out there"
The lot the house was on was an
unusually interesting one for it was on
rolling land way at the edge of the
suburb. A tidy lawn in front of the
house looked Gifted enough, but be-
hind the ground sloped back to where
q tiny creek had once been and it was
out this way the children had planned
to have their play ground.
'Yoa go on first. Ellen" said Ted.
Il want 10 be sure the rabbits have
enough water Then III come"
So Ellen, glad not to have to wait,
started out by herself
through the garden paths. back OF the
strawberry patch and on to the trees.
now so Ear in leaves that they made a
perfect screen for the back OF the lot.
Then down over the tiny crest OF the
slope to the bank Of the creek.
On one side the ground was high.
On che other il dropped suddenly to
the old creek bed where stone. washed
round and white. showed that before
the city drainage had been put N not
Ear away. water must have trickled'
over the pebbles.
Ellen had chosen the sioping side
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
G1(SgTOG15 DADDY

All. look" cried Nathalie Sands
III from her seat in the window of
9the sun parlor. There they
W come! That Is. I see Dad"
Everybody hurried to the front
door. even Grandma. peering over her
glasses and holding her sewing In her
apron. Aunt Jane and mother ran
out to the porch. while Gus and
Nathalie raced each other to meet
their father.
Hello. Dad!" they both cried, SELF
ing his valise. 'Didja have a good
time and make lot OF mazur1a? We
missed you awfully. Where's Nary"
Nary" repeated Mr.. Sands That's
what want to know. Where's Mary?"
Mary was just six years old and the
youngest OF the Sands family. A queer
little elf too. som etines just as wild
and gay as a pixie. sometimes quiet
and dreamy. but always the adored
favorite of the family No matter
what her mood might be. she never
failed to meet her father when he
came homo from his business trips
Usually her mother drove with her TO
the station.
The car was out OF commission. -
explained Gus. Mary insisted on go
ing to the corner to meet you we
thought you'd take the Centre Avenue
car as its handiest from the station. 4"
Il did" replied his father.
And didn't you see Mary any
where?"
Certainly didn't" replied Dad
Don't see how I missed her Better
run back, son. and bring her home"
Gus needed no second bidding, but
raced to the corner. Everybody was
quiet and worried while he was gone.
but when he came running back alone.
they all began to fire questions right
and left and make such a hub-bub
that Mrs. Andrew who lived next door,
looked out and asked what was the
matter.
she isn't there!" Gus shouted.
Meanwhile the little absent one was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

I'd Id k off her clothes and prepared
70 tumble into bed. And this Is the
last. last time. ever go to sleep IN
this old f1at!"
anybody would think you liked
that idea called her father. teasing
ly. from the adjoining room. Il should
think a nice little cosy FIVE room nat
guaranteed small enough for no play
quarters ought to suit s. girl OF your
size!"
You Just know it doesn't suit
minute longer than tomorrow morn
ing!" laughed Ellen happily. land
oh. daddy" she added, Just think!
Tomorrow night when l go TO bed 1t II
be on a sleeping porch and there IL
be trees and flowers and everything!
We'll" objected her mother. may
be not flowers and everything the first
night, but just as soon as we can plant
them"
And that'n be pretty soon" called
brother TED from his room. because
tomorrow is Saturday and I'm going
to work like everything and make
garden and help move-you just
watch me-"
And perhaps it was just as well they
didn't know troubles. for they had so
much for planning it would have been
a pity to spoil a bit of it.
Moving day. with all its excitement
began bright and early. Ellen and
Ted were up betimes so as to have
breakfast over and the last things
tidied up before the moving van ar
rived. 1t took three or four hours to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

burgh"
"What'u I do?" Nathalie asked
anxiously.
Just be good child" said Dad as
he dashed out of the house.
But Nathalie couldn't stay still. she
was so excited and worried. She
promised not to go far. but taking her
friend Annie Andrews along, she
walked all around the block on which
they lived. Then she walked two
blocks and went around again. Then
she went another block and went
around again. And, would you believe
it! It was while she and Annie were
making the four-block circle that they
found Mary standing patiently at the
corner on the Forbes street car line?
Two and half hours that blessed
baby stood" she cried. catching up
her little sister. You're on the
wrong corner, darling. Dad came
home ages ago and he's gone up in
an airplane."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
THE JUNIOR COOK

Wash / pint OF berries-currants
raspberries. blackberries. gooseberries
or Strawberries.
Fill the tart with the fruit
Sprinkle a tablespoonful OF sugar on
each tart az tablespoon sugar and
II tablespoon corn sugar will do nice
ly II desired.)
Bake till the edges are nicely
Drowned which should take about IS
minutes
These are nice for an afternoon
party. or IL carefully wrapped in
parafTine paper are. a splendid addi-
tion to a picnic supper.