davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
MARYLAND COUNTIES
ALREADY IN THE FOLD

Starting next Monday the campaign
ior the organization OF Farm Bu-
reau In Anne Arundel county will get
under way. and shortly thereafter
members OF the local Bureau will join
hands with a million and a half other
American farmers for the further de-
yslopment Of agricultural conditions.
Farm Bureaus already are in opera
ton in Frederick and Washington
counties, and before organization in
anne Arundel is completed, other
counties will be started. Leading
Maryland farmers predict that every
county In the state will lie organized
and In shape to form a permanent
State Farm Bureau Federation early
In the new year.
Iowa Has 10000 Members
In Ohio the Farm Bureau has 1O1,-
900 members, in Indiana 100000, in
Michigan 100000, in Illinois 10000,
IN Minnesota $1,000. in Iowa 10000.
In these states farmers are securing,
through cooperative marketing. a dol
lar and quarter more per hundred
for their hogs. from Is to 25 cents a
pound more for their wool, with dairy
products, fruit, etc. in the same pro-
portion They are not raising the
price TO the consumer but are short
ening the route from the farmer to
the legitimate wholesaler, just what
any good business man would do. This
plan OF marketing encourages stand
ardisation of product, ensuring the
consumer Of uniform quality. 1t de-
yelops leadership and initiative in ag-
rculture. a thing we must have IL
our nation Is to endure.
tCOntlnuco on Page 2D
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
Kings AbdIcation Confirmed

A central news dispatch from Ath-
ems, time $50 o'clock this morning
said King Constantine signed an abb
dication in favor of the crown prince.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
GEORGE DARLEY TO PLAY
FOR ORANGE AND BLACK
Crack Quarterback At Johns
Hopkins Last Season Enters
St. Johns Today
NORRIS ANOTHER STAR

Football stock at st. Johns. already
greatly in the ascendency with one of
the largest squads in the history of
the institution, and George Hoban.
formerly coach of Friends School, as
the new mentor. is expected To receive
another big boost today. as announce
ment is made that George Darley. All
Maryland quarterback last year, has
decided to enter college and will don
the moleskins and engage in practice
with the squad
Played Here Two Years Ago
Darley was the star of the Johns
Hopkins eleven last season. his bril-
liant individual work being a big fac
tor in Hopkins triumph over the
cadets in the big State gridiron
classic. Though not much in avoirdu-
pois, he is brilliant offensive player
being particularly clever in broken
field running and circling the ends;
handles kicks in excellent style, and
is a punter of ability. He also is q
strong man on the defensive. being a
sure tackler. Darley played on the
local eleven two years ago prior to
going to Hopkins
Another Star From Friends
The Johnnies have also received an
other valuable acquisition during the
last few days in the person of Dick"
Norris, clever quarterback of Friends
CONTINUED On Pare ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
INSURRECTOS LAND
TROOPS AT CAPE FUNION
By The Associated Presso

LONDON, Sept. q. Greece
is in the throes of revolution
which has already caused the
overthrow of the government and
once again has forced the un-
happy Constantine to abdicatc in
favor OF the crown prince. thus
losing his throne for the second
time in five years. The revolu-
tionary movement, which is said
to be led by General Gonatas, is
making headway in all directions,
but thus far without reports of
bloodshed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
DEMAND DISSOLUTION :
Of NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
By The Associated Press1

ATHENS, Sept. 27.-An ultimatum
from the warship Lemnos, which arriv-
ed at Laurium on the Peninsula south
east of Athens, with revolving troops.
demanded the dissolution of the ma
tional assembly and the formation OF
a peoples cabinet friendly to the en-
tente. second ultimatum said it
was considered the national assemb-
ly had already been dissolved and it
demanded the creation Of pro-
entente cabinet, whose members
would be appointed by the reyolu4
tionists.
II no favorable reply had been rei
ceived by nightfall, it was said the
landing of troops would begin. /,
Ordered To Naval Hospital \
Lieutenant James E. Fetherstone
(Medical Corps) has been ordered to
duty at the Naval Hospital. s...I
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
Of
CONSTANTINE \
IS CONF F|RMED

Greece In Throes Of Revolution
And Government Is Over
thrown-Insurrection Develop
ed Swiftly AS Storm When
Vanquished Forces Return
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
lnsurrectiOn Came Quickly

The insurrection which came as a
swift storm from a cloudless sky had
its inception among the vanquished
troops brought from Smyrna to the
islands of Mytilene and Chios and
among the soldiers at Saloniki.
Strangely enough. however. these two
revolts seem to have had different OBJ
jects-the former aiming at the over
throw of the government and King
Constantine and the latter at the de-
tense of Thraco against the Turks.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
ORGANIZATION
OF FARM BUREAU
. STARTS MONDAY.

Efforts Will Be Made To Have
Every Farmer In Anne Arun-
del Join Local Body-Move-
ment Has Been Successful In
Many States
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
TRIAL OF BANDITS
NOW UNDER WAY
Jury For Two In Norris Murder
Case Finally Secured J
Today
eBy The Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. 27.-The
second day of the trial of John l..
Smith and Charles p. Carey, two of
the five principals accused of the
murder of William B. Norris, con-
tractor, was started before Judge Cor
ter here this morning with the final
struggle in an effort to obtain the
jury. Eleven men were in the box
when the court convened but this
number was reduced to ten, when
William l.. Caulifiower, chosen yester-
day, was excused after Samuel Dem
mis-. counsel for Harry b. Wolf. ac-
cused of criminal wrongdoing before
the Bar Association and under pre-
sentiment by the grand jury on
charges of conspiracy 81 connection
with the Norris murder, told Judge
Gorter that Mr. Cauliflower had been
associated in business with Charles
Wolf, brother. of Harry B. Wolf Mr..
Dennis said his attention had teen
called to this fact by Harry B. Wolf
Jury Is Completed
The jury was completed with the
selection of William F. r. McCauley,
salesman. as foreman. States Attor-
ney Leach then delivered his opening
statement to the jury in which Smith
was charged with being the man who
felled Frederick w. Keuthe. Norris
bookkeeper, while Carey remained in
the automobile, armed with two pis-
tois, to keep back the crowd
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Leach's ad-
dress the court took recess until 8
p. m, when taking of testimony was
expected to begin.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEADS IN SERIES
Teams Of Junior Organization
Have Captured Worlds Cham
pionship Ten Times
By The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Since 1905,
when the former National Baseball
Commission was created, a post-sea.
son series has been held between the
teams which won the championships
of their respective leagues, resulting
in 10 victories for the American and
seven for the National.
Whether this Worlds Series SUI
premacy denoted a better brand of
baseball playing in the younger
league has been debated every winter
in the Old Stove League with facts
dug from the record books to prove
and disprove the same assertions
and, as former Vice President "Tom"
Marshall used to say. with the same
result and no casualties
Red S0x Four Times Champs
AS fantastic as it appears in print
the Boston Red Sox. rivals of all who
a"e despondent, hold the palm for
Worlds Series honors, being the only
club that has won the highest prize
baseball four times and one of the
shree in the annals Of the classic that
have won it two times in Succession.
And more fantastic, so it seems to
the fans of SLEEPY Town." the Phila-
delphia Athletics, cellar champions
for seven years, are the Boston Am
ericans loudest disputant, having won,
back in the days of THE Million-Dol-
Ian Infield," three Worlds Series, two
of them in succession.
The other American League club to
humble the National League champs
twice without intermission are the
Chicago White Sox, now a gilded
memory of the "suspicionless" days.
Cleveland. with iris Speaker speak
ing, is the only other club of the
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27

tContInuro ON Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27

CONTINUED on Page e1
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Beavers Return To
w. Va. After 50
Years Absence

NCEV VER T r, w. Va,
Oct. 24.-The first beavers 10
have been in West Virginia In
over fifty years, and possibly
seventy-fiye years, 30 far 90 10
known, have been found In
Pocahontas county, according
to George w. Sharp, chief dep
uty of the West Virginia game
and fish commission. Mr..
Sharp and other ofiicials Of the
commission are at . loss to sc-
count for the appearance Of
the beavers in this State after
so long an absence.
G. w. Stewart, justice Of the
peace at Augusta, called at
tention Of the commission to
the fact that Q colony OF the
animals had built q dam on
Tear Coal creek at q point
where the creek runs through
an unused farm. He said the
owner Of the farm had given
permission for the farm to be
made a game refuge and asked
that the commission post 1t 40
such. The commission did.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

ADDED TO LIST
At CUMBERLAND
Democrats Jubilant Over What
They Interpret as Advance
to Fifty-Fifty Basis.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. a.
According to the report OF Richard
]. Stakem, clerk to the board OF
supervisors OF electian. S13 new
voters were registered on Septem-
ber and October and 10 In
Allegany county.
OF this number 321 affiliated as
Democrats and 470 as Republicans.
The Democratic county organiza-
ton Ii somewhat jubilant over these
figures, which they declare Is de-
cidsd gain toward q $3.50 basis be-
tween the major parties rather
than the Q to / ratio or higher.
that has existed In previous regis.
tration of voters, outside OF Cum.
berland in the county.
Precinct No. /. of District No. 8.
westernport. led all other precincts
with total OF fifty-three new
names, of which thirty.two were
Democrats and twenty Republicans.
District No. 2S, OF Frostburg. was
next with forty-one newly enrolled
voters, eleven Democrats and
twenty-six Republicans. District
No. 8. Precinct 8, Mccoole. Dis
trict 1s, North Branch, and District
81. Gross, each registered one new
voter.
In connection with the registra-
ton, It Is declared this new en-
rollment win not offset. especially
on the Republican side, the heavy
loss of voters who have moved
away from Allegany county In the
last two years, incident to the de-
preston and coal strike.
II is estimated that at least 900
Republican voters have left Iona.
coming and Frostburg and other
creek towns, for Detroit, Cleve-
land. Pittsburgh and other indus.
trial centers. These men will not
return to vote In the November
election, and there Is no money
available to pay their carfare back
homo as was customary years
ago. e
Democrats who have studied the
situation predict the usual Repub-
lican majority in the county in the
November election will be reduced.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"0IAMoND DYES"

Every Diamond Dyes p package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment, or drapery new
rich color that will not streak, spot.
fade or run. Perfect home dyeing
Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
even II you have never dyed before.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye II wool
or silk. or whether. II Is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty.
one years millions OF women have
been using Diamond Dyes" to add
years Of wear to their old. shabby
waists. skirts. dresses. coats. sweat.
ers. Stockings, draperies. hansings.
everything!-Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
SUES D. c. TO RECOVER
~. INTEREST ON TAXES

The District OF Columbia was
named defendant in q suit filed
today in the District Supreme Court
by John scrivener. who asks Tor
S1,671.24, paid under protest as In
terest on real estate taxes.
p Attorney George c. Gertman, rep
resenting Scrivener. says he noti'
fled the District Commissioners that
the property had been improperly
assessed and asked the remittance OF
penalty OF 8 per cent imposed for
non. payment Of taxes.
The Commissioners plaintiff al.
leges, insisted on the full amount
with interest. which was paid by
plaintiff under protest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
LAW UPHELD
INDIRECTLY BY COURT

The constitutionalIty Of the Vol.
stead law was again upheld, indirect.
ly. by the United States Supreme
Court yesterday.
The court dismissed the appeal Of
John @. Crosland. of Florida, for re-
lease from Federal custody. Cros-
land was charged with smuggling
liquor. Crosland carried an appeal
on the ground that the yolstead law
was unconstitutional because there
had been no delegation Of police
powers to Congress.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
1oo,o 900 WELSH MINERS
THREATEN A WALKoUT

CARDIFF. Wales, Oct. 24.--On top
OF the political crisis, Great Britain
was threatened today with another
gigantic outbreak Of labor troubles.
One hundred thousand Welsh min.
ers gave notice through their leaders
that they would strike within two
weeks unless their union was recog.
nized. Such a strike would tie up
all the Welsh coal fields.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-24
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Trading on the local cattle mark
started the week with good acti'
trend. although a decline of from 10
Is cents was registered. Demand w
strongest for yearlings and n very D
sirabie mixed load was sold for 81.
The better quality steers were sellil
from S7.25 to $7.65, while the choice
fancy kinds We're quoted as high
SITS or possibly n little more.
Best cows sold In the range of So.
to s5.75. Some choice spayed heife
sold for $6.65 and some yearling hei
ers brought s7.35. A conservative SUI
ply OF feeder and stocker cattle WI
presented. A good grade of steers so
from $6.70 to $3.50 and medium to "a
grades changed hands from S6.25
$3.50.
Bulk Of sales ranged from $40
$10.40 and cutout hogs were sellil
most generally from sS.75 to SO. on
q few odd punches of stocker pi
were presented and these sold at abo
steady figures. 80 to $9.25.
Sheep.
Most OF the stock was of the I
lamb class and bulk of the early sal
were made at $14.65. Nine loads
lambs. averaging from S4 to 92 poun
brought that price. Some 81 poul
lambs were sold for $14.50.
One hundred and forty-two head
S2-pound lambs sold for s13:75 al
some lighter animals brought Sl2.oo.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-24
sEcRETARY OF LABOR WILL
MAINTAIN SPECIALISTS TO
SECURE INFORMATION.
MEN STUDY INDUSTRIES
GOVERNMENT Is CONDUCTING
PROBE INTO BITUMINoUs
COAL AREAS.
Western Newspaper Union News ssvios.)

New York.-A plan which the gov
ernment is working out, to supply the
public with disinterested information
when strikes threaten industry, was
described by Secretary of Labor Davis
at meeting of the women's depart
ment of the National Civic Federation.
II consists of maintaining specialists
trained in each of thirty-two key" in
dustries in the nation, he said, thus
enabling the government to have on
hand complete file of accurate in
formation and data concerning condi-
tions in any given line.
"If we had thir,S-two such key
matter to appoint n government board
or commission of experts, thoroughly
familiar with the questions involved"
Until the government has complete
and accurate information on every i'm
portant industry, he declared, 1--WE will
never get anywhere in industry in
America"
"As il il now," he continued, mo
one can tell which side to believe.
There is propaganda sent out by both
sides. Under the proposed plan, the
government, Mt the beginning of Il la-
Dor difficulty, could give out an Off
cial statement which would form the
basis for an accurate and just opip
ion.
"The proposal for specialists in each
industry would bring about just this
result The specialist would live with
an industry, year in and year out, and
would be familiar with every one of its
phases and its details"
Secretary Davis said that the gov
ernment is now conducting an investl-
CATION in thirty cities in coal mine
areas to obtain definite data affecting
questions of miners wages.
The miners officials We're in his Of
flce two days, he said and agreed to
meet with the operators.
"The public, however, is entitled to
know the facts about all industries.
and it Is great satisfaction to know
we are to get the money from Con-
gress to develop this information serv-
ice"
Mr.. Davis urged support of the gov
ernments alien enrolment measure.
declaring a great deal of "bootlegging
with aliens from Cuba, Mexico and
South America into the United
States" had developed. Many aliens
from countries whose quotas have
been completed and are unable to en-
ter here, go to Cuba, Mexico or South
America, he said, and after short
residence in those countries, obtain
passports and get by in that way.
He estimated that more than 10000
Chinese, 10000 Mexicans and many
Japanese are Illegally in the United
States and that about 10000 aliens
are now in Cuba waiting for chance
to get in.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-24
Lord Carson Attack. covernment.

London.-During n debate on the
Irish free state bill In the House Of
Lords. Lord Carson bitterly attacked
the coalition government, declaring it
had abolished constitutional govern
ment and had laid down the principle
that by executive action could be
brought about not merely constitu-
tional changes but revolution. He
said: "You have known how to bring
the British government to its knees,
surely you can do the same with
Ulster"
The Dolores star., 1922-03-24
Davis Plan Favored.

Phoenix.-Speakers before the Colo
RADIO river commission ut Phoenix
voiced unanimous approval of the
Davis plan for development of the
Colorado river. One of the outstand-
ing recommendations of this plan,
which has been submitted to Congress,
is the construction at once of the
Boulder canon dam to forestall pOssi-
BILE destruction of the Imperial and
Yuma valleys by flood waters.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-24
Votes Tariff for Hides.

Washington.-An import duty Of Is
per cent ad valorem on hides has been
voted by Senate finance committee
Republicans who are rewriting the
Fordney tariff bill. Hides We're on the
free list under both the Payne-Ald-
rich and Underwood laws, and would
have SO remained under the Fordney
measure.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-24
200 Families Homeless.

Corinth, Miss.-A canvass of the
ruins caused by the tornado which
struck COrinth has been completed and
shows that more than 200 families
have been rendered homeless by the
storm.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-24
President Harding. Aunt Dies.

Stevens Point, Wis.-Mrs. Sarah
Bancroft, aunt of President Harding,
died at the home of her grandson, A..
F. Barrows, at Stevens Point, recently.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-24
METAL MARKETS.
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES

Timothy No ton SIS
Timothy Nc o ton IA.
so,,th pnrL Nc / tnn ID
South Park. No. 2. ton. ......... -
Second bottom. No~1. ton........ i n n
Second bottom. No. 2. ton. $3.50. =
Alfalfa. ton ..........-....... -
Straw. ton .........'.''
Grain.
Corn. No. 8 yellow, per cwt.....''s,
Oats. per cwt. .................'
Barley. per cwt. t..................' =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
BUNGALOW BARGAIN

Bungalow, Groom, in Center
vile, new; big lot. A very
beautiful little home. Farms
for sale of all sizes, descrip-
tons and prices, with possess
sion this spring, this fall or
next spring. Any time, or for
trade for city property. Nc
Kinley & Gruelich, 223 Colon
ial Bldg. Phone 2153.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

John Hill of Red Key have bought
property here. They will not become
residents of this place, however, until
some time this summer. :. Miss Mar
guerite Scott spent Friday afternoon
with Misses Marie and Edna Vaughn
Russell Crist is i'll with flu.
Mrs. Garnet Wigs is ill with bron-
chitis. Miss Edna Banta is also sick.
IS. Plat Jones comes for the sec
ond time to Spartanburg as enter
tainer of the third number of our lee
ture course. Last year Plat made a
hit with the audience. He will be at
the Christian church March H..
Ora Breedlove became i'll last week
and was compelled to take his bed.
Mrs. Breedlove, who was operated on
short time ago, is improving. ;. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morgan called on Rev.
and Mrs. Scott Monday afternoon.
Richard Armstrong Of this place was
called to Lynn Saturday on account
of the serious illness of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lizzie Armstrong. "A num-
Der of friends called on Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. R. Scott Sunday. Among them
were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spencer and
son Harley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Ruby, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Catey, Mrs Emma
Jackson, Mr.. Wendell Middleton.
Mr.. Scott has been i'll for the last two
weeks, confined to the house on ac-
count of an infection which set in as
result of gathered head i. f. Ralph
Jones spent the week end with Miss
Dana Wise. Harry Johnson and
| family and Moral Anderson and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Anderson of Lynn,
who have just returned from Florida
where they spent the winter. John
Hough is just, recovering from a Sc.
we're attack of heart disease. Mrs.
Hazel Williams spent Thursday night
with her mother, Mrs. Laura Mann.
:. Misses Marguerite and Virginia
Scott spent Thursday evening with
| Misses Ruth and Christina Middleton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Buy Home? Cassificatons 81 Will Guide
ANNOUNCEMENT


DESIGN-Quality and price are COM
bined in Emslies monuments. Is So.
10th. Phone 4022-61SS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
t iii e RICHMOND
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