davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
EDWARDS N. T. CHAPEL

Two weeks of revival services will
begin at Edwards Chapel Methodist
Episcopal Church Monday night, Sep
tember 25. The services will begin
with song service at 1880 each
night. Those who will preach during
the first week are: The pastor, Rev.
John t. Jaeger. Monday and Wednes-
day nights; Rev. A. E. Owens, pastor
of Trinity NJ E. Church, South, Tues
day night; Rev. Don S. Colt. d. D.,
District superintendent, Thursday
night, and Rev. E. ~ Parrish, pastor
of Baldwin Memorial NJ E. Church,
Friday night.
The second week the pastor will be
assisted by the Rev. Fl. J. Magonigal
Blind Evangelist. Mr. Magonigal will
preach and sing each night The pub.
lie is cordially invited to these
services.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21

VS.. RAD|CALISM,
.CAMPA|GNISSUE
Bruce Embodies Former Anc
France Latter, Declares jude
Walsh, Opening Democratic
State Convention, In Baltimore
Today
ANNE ARUNDEL HAD SIX
DELEGATES AT MEETIN

BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. s21.-In
his keynote speech before the Demo
cratic State convention, which as
sembled here shortly after noon today.
Judge William c. Walsh. chairman,
defined the issues in the campaign as
sane conservatism. embodied in the
Democratic senatorial candidate, Will
liam Cabell Bruce. versus radicalism
rampant. represented by Senator JOS
eph |. France.
Judge Walsh's speech. taken in con.
junction with the party platform.
leaves little doubt that the Democrats
will concentrate their attack on the
record of Senator France. whom said
Judge Walsh in his address, the best
thought in the Republican party I'm
Maryland has repudiated"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
NAT|OML|STS HOLD
KEY IN NEAR EAST
British Say Turks Responsible
AS To Neutral Zone-Troops
Hold Chanak
tBy The Associated Press.l

LONDON. Sept. 21-With progress
reported to have been made in Paris
yesterday toward solving the differ
ences between France and Great Brit
ain over the Near Eastern crisis. the
British official circels expressed the
opinion today that the key to the
whole situation now lies with the
Turkish nationalists. from whom moth
ing has as yet been heard with re-
gard to their intention toward the
neutral zone, and crossing into
Thrace.
If the Angora authorities agree to
peace conference, there will OBJ
viously be an armistice. In the mean
time. it is authoritatively stated there
is no basis for the suggestion that
Great Britain will be prepared to
evacuate the position her troops are
holding at Chanak on the Asiatic side
of the straits. in return for French
naval assistance.
Rumbles of the impending hostili-
ties continue to come from Constan-
tinople and the Dardanelles.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
RAIN AND WIND MAY
USHER IN FALL OF YEAR

The weather forecast OF increas-
ing Northeast and North winds of gale
force is in keeping with the season
of the year for the equinoctial storms
are due when the first day OF autumn
is ushered in.
For several days the temperature
has been below normal and there is
no indication at present of a return
of warmer weather.
The storm area appears to be CEN
tered off the Middle Atlantic Coast,
and. in spite of the weather mans
forecast of a fair day tomorrow, it
looks as though this section of the
country is in for some heavy rain in
the very near future.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
SENATE SUSTAINS
VETO; BONUS DEAD
Not Believed New Measure Will
Be Offered, At Least For
Present

The soldiers bonus bill failed of en-
actment late yesterday, the Senate
sustaining President Hardings veto
Previously the House had overridsh
the veto by large margin.
The Senate roll-caIl showed 33 yeas
to 2S nays, or four less than the two
thirds majority necessary to enact the
measure without the Presidents ap-
proval. The vote in the House was
25S to 81, or so more than the re
quired number
Although it was reported that a
new bonus bill might be introduced,
it is certain that the bonus fight -yould
not be renewed, at least until the asat
session of Congress which will be- y
December A.
How Marylanders Voted
While the entire Maryland delega-
tion in the House are recorded as fav-
oring the overriding of President
Harding's veto, both senators went on
record as sustaining the veto. Sena.
tor France, who was present, voted
against passing the bill in spite OF
the Presidents veto. Senator Weller
who was absent, was also recorded as
sustaining the veto, being paired
against Willis of Ohio and Poindextel
of Washington. who would have vot
ed TO pass the bill
The entire Maryland delegation in
the House-Hill, Mudd, Zihlman and
Blakeney, Republicans, and Linthi
cum and Goldsborough, Democrats
voted to override the veto, and thus
sustain their original votes in favor
of the passage of the measure.
Goldsborougn was not present, but
was paired with Britten. Republican
of Illinois, against Dunn. Republican
of New York, two to one vote be
ing required in the case of a veto.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
ST. MARY'S MISSION
FOR COLORED PEOPLE

A special mission will be held at st.
Mary's Church next week for the col
ored members of the parish.
The mission. will open on Sunday at
10:30 O'Clock, and there will be serv-
ices every morning at and and
every evening at 1880. Special SER
mons will be preached daily. Mem
bers of the congregation are invited to
come themselves and to bring their
friends.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
GOVERNOR TO WELCOME
CONVENTION OF FLYERS

Governor Ritchie will welcome the
visitors to the Third Corps Aeronau-
tical Convention which opens in Bal
timore tomorrow morning.
A special upside down flying con-
test will be among the features of
the open air meet on Saturday at Lo-
gan Field, where practically every
domestic makes will be represented.
Service planes from every air sta
ton in the Third Corps area will par
ticipate in the flying exhibitions on
Saturday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
OUT OF TOWN COUPLES
HAVE NUPTIALS HERE

Two out of town couples yesterday
chose Annapolis as the place to
launch upon the sea of married bliss.
Carl c. Braun and Miss Minnie M.
Beck, of Baltimore city, were mar
ried at the parsonage of the Presby-
terian Church by the pastor. Rev.
Silas E. Persons, and James r. Clark
and Miss Ethelyn Crutchley. both of
Jessups, this county. were married by
the Rev. A. E. Owens. pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
FORMER ANNAPOLITAN
DIES IN BALTIMORE

News has been received here OF the
death in Baltimore Of Miss Rachel
Goodman. daughter Of the late DR.
William Goodman. who for a number
of years conducted a drug store at
Main and Green streets. and who also
resided and was well known here.
She died Tuesday al the residence of
her brother. DIR. Charles Goodman.
Hanover street. Baltimore.
Miss Goodman will be remembered
by many of the older residents OF An
napolis. who regret to learn OF her
death. In her youthful years she was
a favorite here.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
Dairyman Has Perfect Herd

The herd of H. A. Keyes, of Cedar
Crest Farm on Annapolis Neck, was
today pronounced perfect by the Gov
Dairy Inspector. Mr.. Keyes
has six grade Jersey cows, all of
which were found by the inspector
to be in Al condition
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
County Delegates There

Prepared to go through the out and
dried formality of casting ballots for
the ratification of the nomination of
William Cabell Bruce. successful
Democratic candidate for the nomina-
tion as United States Senator in the
primary election of September IL, the
six delegates representing Anne Arun-
del county went into the State con-
yention of the party at Ford's The
atre, Baltimore. at noon, today.
The local delegates had been
chosen by the rival wings OF the
party. each side naming three, so that
there was no fight in the recent prim-
aries on this score. The "Organiza-
tion" delegates are Mrs. Emma Abbott
Gage, OF Annapolis; Thomas j. MUIR
ray, Fourth district. and George T.
Cromwell, Fifth district. Those OF
the Progressive" wing are Mrs. Clar-
ence M. White, Second district; John
dep. Douw. Annapolis. and James s.
Smith. Fifth district.
Other counties. in addition to Anne
Arundel, that have women delegates
in the convention are Allegany, Fred
erick, Hartford and Kent
Besides the delegates a large num-
Ter of other Anne Arundel Democrats
of prominence gathered in Baltimore
for the convention. Among these were
State Senator A. Theodore Brady, for
mer Senator Frank NJ. Duvall. former
Sheriff Frank S. Reyell. and many
others. practically every district be
ing represented in the throng
Seine Platform Planks
II was said the platform wouId in
elude a wet plank. modelled 20 con-
form with the declarations OF William
Cal ell Bruce. the candidate for Sen
ator. II also will contain indoFse-
ment OF the Democratic State Admin
istration with reference TO the alleged
100 per cent fulfillment of the prom
ises made in the State platform last
fall. The Republican National Admin
istration will be condemned as not
having made promised reductions In
/ Federal taxes. for having passed an
excessively high tariff and for alleged
encroachments upon States rights.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
w. B. A. Of Maccabees To Meet

The w b. A. of the Macabees will
hold its meeting at the Odd Fellows
Hall on Friday evening at o'clock.
All members are urged to be pres
ent as there is important business to
lie transacted.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
NAVY GR|DDERS NEED
MAN Who CAN PUNT
Coaches Drilling Several Players
With Hope Of Developing
One Or More
JOHNNIES HARD AT WORK

Coach Folwell is gradually increas-
ing the length and speed of the foot
ball practice at the Naval Academy.
pleasant weather making his work
easier. All of the coaches have now
arrived, except Moore, assistant line
coach. who is expected in about a
week. Every effort is being made to
develop a kicker. Barchet. Mckee
and Cullen. backs of last years squad,
are all showing some ability in this
line. and attention is also being paid
to Shapely, promising backfield man
of the new class.
So far. however. none of these have
shown more than mediocre ability.
though there is some improvement
over last year Carney. the big left
guard. can boot the ball further than
any Of the others at present. The
kickers are all working under Pop
Perry, who was also a guard of the
Naval eleven. and who did the punt
ing for several seasons.
~. Johns Has The Goods
George Hoban's squad Of st. John
nies hcs increased to over 10. anc
those in touch with the Cadets do not
hesitate TO say that ii is the best
looking squad the college has had for
many seasons. Hoban seems TO have
taken the right hold Of the candidates
from the start and they are all work
ing for him Loyalty.
A promising addition TO the squad
is Cain. who made a big reputation
in Western Pennsylvania last year,
playing in the baekfield of Monon-
gahela High School. He is a power
fully built youth of ITO pounds. All
the old men expected to return are
now on hand except Bob Brown, who
played both in the line and backfield
at different periods. He is expected
shortly. Ridgely, the powerful back
of the teams of 1919 and 1920, who
was kept out of the game last year
by injuries, is expected on the field
as soon as he has completed taking
some examinations.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
Gen. HarringtOn's Communique

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 21.-Gen-
eral Harrington, of the British army,
as the general officer in chief COM
mand of the Allied forces, has issued
a communicate in which he declares
that responsibility for the conse-
quences of violations of the neutral
zone will fall upon the authors of
such violations.
The French and Italian detachments
and flags were withdrawn today from
the neutral zones of Ismid and the
Dardanelles on orders from the re-
spective governments.
Continued on Page g
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
DlRIGIBLE c. REACHED
FIT. BLISS. TEN. TODAY

EEL PASo. TEN, Sept. 21.-The
United States dirigible CO arrived at
the Fort Bliss field at $50 o'clock
this morning
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
DR. FELL SPEAKS
At TRE-OPENING
0F OLD ST. JOHNS
President OF Institution Tell
Students OF Greatest Value
OF College Training-Military
Develops Self-Reliance, Says
Colonel Townsend
OFFICIAL BOARD MAKES
8 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS

Stressng three paramount points
as the groundwork of purposes of
College training, Or. Thomas Fell.
President, delivered an address OF
welcome TO the students of st. Johns
College at the formal opening of the
Institution for the collegiate term
this morning. The points emphasiz.
ed were first training of the mind; /;
second. To bring out what is latent in
the way OF interest and capability;
and third, to adjust the individual to
his environment.
President Fell's address was deliv-
cred al the Chapel services in Me
nowel Hall. which were conducted
By Rev Silas +. Persons, pastor of
The Presbyterian Church, this city.
Dr Fell, in part, said:
Students Represent Best Youth
In the autumn of every year an
enthusiastic army of young men and
women enter American Colleges.
Averaging 10 years of age. they are
with respect to intelligence, capabil-
lty resource and promise of success,
among the best youth of the country.
They enter an institution of digni-
fed lineage and lengthy history, re-
plete with traditions of former grad
yates All this is the expression of
faith that Collegiate education is
worth while. and yet we find among
these students considerable foolish
ness. and general futility of behavior.
The effect of College training is most
y good; the defects. are as a rule.
not profound. A large majority of
college graduates so through life bet
Ter in health, morals, citizenship and
efficiency than they would have done
without those four years of higher
education"
Value Oi Military Training
Following DR. Fell Lieut.. Col.
Grosyenor l.. Townsend. United States
Army Military Commandant. spoke
upon the value OF military trainins
Continued on Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
Mr.. CHARLES PABST
htUTtstHIIHN
ISAAC HAMBURGER & SONS

will be at Carvel Hall, Room No. &. Tues
iay. Wednesday and Thursday, September
10. - II. with the newest fall display OF
Mems and Boys Outiittiugs and Dorothy
podd Shoes for Women. SO
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21
Value OF Military Trimming

Continued en- Page -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-21

\ ispatches OF / a I c
oews are published in
The Evening Capital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
WILLS MILLION To
CITY FOUNDATION
Delavan Smith Leaves Bulk of
100000 Estate to Hoo
sier Institutions.

Under the viii OF the late Delavar
Smith. who died at his nome in Lake
Forest, Ill, last week. the Indianapo
lis Foundation has been left 81 900, 900
Estimated value of his estate has been
placed at S2,OOO.OOO.
The largest of Mr.. Smiths bequests
was to the Indiana Historical Asso
citation, which was given $500 to
gether with his personal library
valued at s25O,OOO
The Methodist Hospital of Indian
apolis was given 100000. in memory
of his sister, Almira Smith Williams
Mr. Smith suggested that a children S
ward be added to the building.
The Lake Forest Hospital Associ
alton was given $4,000 in memory
of his mother.
Personal bequests amounting to ap-
proximately 100000 were made to en-
ployes of the Indianapolis News.
To Wabash College s25, 900 was Civ
en- and Earlham College is to receive
$4,000.
st. Vincent's Hospital will receive
$4,000. To the Y. NJ C. A and Y.
w. c. A. as we'll as the Flower Mis-
sion, bequests of $4,000 were made.
The Salvation Army will receive
$1,000. In addition to the special be-
quests to the organizations named in
this paragraph. a $4,000 endowment
fund for each is to be provided.
A bequest of $4,000. together with
his personal collections of prints and
works of art or all kinds was made
to the John Heron Art Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
.CONGRESSP PLANS
FOR BONUS BILL
impression Prevails Harding
Will Veto Measure With
Senate in Doubt.
By Untted Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The
House today sent the bonus bill
to conference with the Senate
without debate.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-Plans
were formulated in Congress today 10
speed the Fordney- -AicCumber soldiers
bonus bill to the White House early
next week.
Anxious to have the bin finally dis
posed of, after being kicked around
for more than two years by the
House and Senate. the conference
committee on the measure met In pre-
liminary session to adjudicate a com
promise of the wide difference be
tween the two Houses of Congress.
The impression prevailed that Presi-
dent Harding would veto tho bill and
that the Senate would be unable TO
over ride his veto. The bill passed the
Senate by a vote of forty TO
twenty-five. but parrings for and
against the bill and the fact some
members who favored it will not vote
against the President, are said to re-
veal that the necessary two-thirds ma
jority to override a veto cannot be
obtained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

Shank Turns Down Plea for
Sergeant Drinkut's Services
Conference Held.

Mayor Shank and Chief of Police
Rikhoff today refused the request Of
James A. Collins. judge of Criminal
Court, that Sergt. Fred Drinkut, who
was removed from his position I'm
Criminal Court. by the mayors order
Of Monday, be allowed to come back
to the court. The grounds for the
refusal Mayor Shank said, were that
Drinkut was a valuable man and
would be used on active duty.
Patrolman Grover Hinton, whose
arm was injured permanently when
he fell from a horse some time ago.
will take Drinkut's place. Hinton is
young. clean-cut officer who has
been detailed inside at police head
quarters at the information desk.
Claude Worley, at whom the mayor
evidently intended to hit when he
ordered the rem oval of city police
men from county offices today. was
still at the office of William p.
Evans. prosecuting attorney of Ma
rion County for which office ne acts
as investigator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

~ CntffU fTeSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The petition
upon which Federal Judge Wilkerson
today issued a temporary restraining
order on personal plea of Unitad States
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugher-
ty, is made to apply to every official
and agent of the strikers and to each
striker.
1t is requested that they be per-
manently enjoined from:
l. Interfering with or hindering in
any manner or obstructing the rail
roads in the operation of their sys-
TENS Of transportation
2. Interfering with any one from
freely entering into or continuing in
the employment of the railroad COM
panies.
8. Conspiring TO annoy employees
Of railroads; from making threats to
workers; jeering or taunting employees.
4. Lettering on railroad property or
trespassing upon the premises Of the
railroads.
s. Inducing or attempting to induce
any person to leave the employ of the
railroads.
6. Engaging in picketing.
Z. Congregating for the purpose of
encouraging or furthering the strike.
s. From encouraging Vtrikers or
directing by letters, phones, inter
views in newspapers, or in any man
ner whatsoever conducting the walk
out
On this point the petition asks that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
ARRESTS ARE PROMISED
Government Agents Say They Hav,
Evidence of COnSnirarv

Government Agents Say They Have
Evidence of Conspiracy.
By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. IA Nationwide
roundup of radicals was ordered to-
day following an outbreak of dynamit
ings and wrecks on railroads through,
out the country.
Federal authorities also announced
they had information that Reds
planned to kidnap presidents of the
New York Central, Pennsylvania and
Rock Island roads.
The latest attack was a fusillade of
shots on guards of New York Cen
trail bridge over the Cuyahoga river,
near Cleveland where an alleged at
tempt to dynamite a railroad bridge
was frustrated.
Federal authorities at Atlanta, Ca,
uncovered a plot to bomb the railroad
shops and sleeping quarters there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01


CHICAGO Sept IA sweeping temporary injunction pre-
venting union heads from conducting the strike of railroad shop
granted today by Federal Judge James H. Wkerson
Union officials restrained from 'issuing instructions
public suggestions its members regarding the
conduct of the strike.
Judge Werson set Sept II as the hearing
ing the injunction permanent.
Funds of the union tied up and money be used to
further the strike
The order prevents all pckeng gatherings of rk
violence any which would hinder
operation of trains carrying interstate mail freight
The petition for restraining order presented
by Harry NJ Daughery United States attorney general
who made lengthy personal argument support of the
Railroads Near Breakdown.
Daugherty whose appearance in surprise declared
the transportation systems of the country complete
national disaster unless immediate
steps taken aid railroads in breaking strike
Daugherty cited of violence
attributed the strike declaring that than 10000 appeals
had reached his Office for aid in controlling the situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
FRANCE DECLINES
To JOIN IN ALLIED
FINANCIAL POLICY
Cabinet Refuses to Concur in
Reparations Stand of
Conferees.
ANSWER TO GREAT BRITAIN
Lesser Powers to Be Invited to
Further Discussion of
BaIfour Note.
ANSWER TO GREAT BRITAIN
BY United Prese

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The French cabi
net today refused to concur in the de.
cision of the allied reparation com.
mission and reserved the right 10 take
independent action against Germany.
After notifying Germany her re-
quest for a moratorium had been re-
jected, with the provision that this
years payments may be made in
short-term treasury notes, France an.
nounced she would stand alone and
demand another European financial
conference.
1t was proposed. interallied debts
and reparations be discussed further
and reply of the lesser powers to the
note of Lord Balfour drawn up.
The Balfour note requested the al
lies to pay Great Britain to the ex-
tent of England's war obligations to
the United States.
It was semi-officially stated that in
vitations to the proposed allied fnan.
cial conference VIII include the United
States.