davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
EX-KA|SER Ic MOST
TRAGIC FIGURE IN
EUROPE, REPORT SAYS
'av Tho Associated r-.-.,

YORK, ENGLAND, Apr 2.-Reports
of serious disagreement tetween
former Emperor William and Prin-
cess Hermoine, his bride of a few
months, which have cropped out fire.
quently since the first of the year,
were revived today by the Doorn cor
respondent OF the Yorkshire Evening
News. The correspondent states that
he has learned from a "singularly
well informed source" that the e&L
Kaiser and his wife do not live to-
gether.
The ex-Emperor's life is reporte
to be very solitary" and his estab-
lishment Every simple" for although
his private means are still ample
they are not under his control" The
correspondent describes the Emperor
William as lone of the most tragic
figures in Europe"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
BANDITS IN ST. LOUIS
STAGE HOLDUP IN
BROKERAGE DISTRICT

ST. LOUIS. MO-. Apr. 2.-Five or
six men armed with sawed OFF shot
guns held IN a mail truck in the bust
ness section of the city, took a guam
tity of mail including nine packages
of registered mail. locked the driver
and the messenger in the cage of the
truck and escaped.
The truck was on its way from the
main postofice to a sub-station. The
holdup occurred in the middle of the
stock brokerage districts. Postoffice
inspectors said they could not deter
mine the. amount stolen until check
had been made. 1t was said that
there was no big bank mail in the
loot
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
WERE WALKING ALONG
ROADWAY TOGETHER

Walter Smith, 81 years old. n boi,er-
maker by occupation. but who lived on
I farm place in the Fourth district in
he county. was shot and instantly
xlied by Edward Brooks. colored
jame age, as the result OF an alterca-
ion on county road near Camp
Meade. at 1915 o'clock today. Sheriff
Harry T. Levely was notified of the
ragedy and left the city Immediately
~ automobile for the scene.
Quarreled Over Hog, Report
Details OF the murder have not been
earned here, but it is understood TO
ave resulted from a quarrel be-
woen the two men. according to the
widow of Mr. Smith. who is prostrated
by grief. 1t is said there had been m
feeling between the men for several
months. Today, it is said. they quar-
relied over possession of a hog. and as
result the negro whipped out re-
volver and shot Smith in cold blood.
The white man died instantly.
The tragedy occurred on a road
near Camp Meade Junction on the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Line. State police officers.
who were in the vicinity at the time.
captured the negro, it is understood.
and he is being held pending the ar
rival of Sheriff Levely.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
BUSINESS CENTER nE
CHEsTERTOWN, Nd,
DAMAGED BY FIRE.

CHESTERTOWN. Md, Apr. a.
Destruction threatened the business
center of this city today when sparks
blown by high wind from four burn
ing buildings near the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks caused half a dozen
minor fires to start in various sec
tions of the town.
Large oil tanks located near the
first fire were saved from ignition
only by the strenuous efforts OF the
local fire companies assisted by two
companies of firemen from Centre
vile.
Spicher's Garage and the ware
house of Massey and Kilbourne were
destroyed.
After a wo-hour fight with the
flames, the fire chief announced that
the blaze was under control Total
damage will range between $4,000
and $4,000. it is thought.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR
COMMERCIAL EXHIBIT

Arrangements are we'll in hand TO
the Annapolis Eastport Commercial
Exhibit which is to be held at tn
Eastport Methodist Episcopal Churcl
under the auspices of the Mems Bibl
Class April 10-11-12.
Nearly every merchant in Anna
rolls and Eastport has entered tn
exhibit. Articles of every descrip
ton will be displayed with the nam,
OF tho merchant or business firr
contributing the same. These will Ie
on exhibit for three nights and will
e sold to the highest bidder the las
night This will he a most splendid
means of advertisement for the mer
chants and business men of the com
munity tecausc the exhibit will b.
visited fy a large number Of tht
people of the county.
A large number of churches an
fraternal organizations of the count,
that have received invitations have
notified the chairman of the exhibii
that they would be present. A grea
many tickets have also been sold II
the community. The price of admis
SION to the exhibit appears on tht
front page of -the Evening Capital
In addition to the exhitit luncf
room is being fitted out where hgh'
lunch and refreshment will he OF
sale.
Any merchant, business ntan, Of
professional man who has not entere
the exhibit and desires to do 81
should call Annapolis 744W for par
ticulars.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
TO DISCUSS FRENCH
POLICY IN THE RUHR

"The French Policy in the Ruhr'
will he discussed in connection with
the program of the University Club
at the regular meeting OF the or
ganization to lie held in Mcdowell
HAL. st. Johns College, Thursday
evening. The speaker will be Daniel
jordan, assistant professor in the de-
partment of modern languages at the
Naval Academy.
Another interesting topic to be
treated is Petroleum" by Captain
John Halligan, Jr., of the Navy, in
charge of the Engineering Expert
ment Station at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
FINE MUSICAL
SERVICES MARK
JOYOUS EASTER
Churchgoers Turned Out In
Large Numbers Despite Rec
ord Cold Weather That
Brought Forth Fur Coats Atop
Of Spring Finery.
ORATORIO RENDERED
AT CALVARY CHURCI


The coldest Easter on record in no.
wise dampened the ardor of the
crowds of churchgoers that filled all
the city's places OF worship at the
various services held yesterday. bu,
the feminine part of the throng SAL
lied forth in fur coats instead of the
spring fnery that should have been
worn.
Easter hymns and anthems were
sung in all churches, and many of
them had elaborate musical pro
grams.
Orat0riO At Calvary
The eighteen members of the choir
of Calvary Methodist Church gave
Spohrs oratorio. "The Last Judg-
ment, to packed congregation at
last nights service at the church.
Rarely has the auditorium been filed
to capacity for similar occasion hui
the difficult music of the oratorio and
It's inspiring message was worthy the
tribute. All the solos were we'll given
and some with unusual beauty and
understanding, the powerful bass solo
Thus Said the Lord" being particu
larly noticeable. The soloists were.
Sopranos, Miss, Rullman. Miss Wilson
Mrs. William King and Mrs. w. M
Feldmeyer; alto, Mrs. w. Shenton;
tenors. Prof. W. Olivet, j. Wilson. DR..
]. c. Joyce; bass. Prof. w. F. Shenton
H. Snyder, H. Sadler and w. Nj. Field
meyer
The organist. Prof. c.. H. Rawlins
played the score of the oratorio with
mastery style and artistry .fat de.
serves the highest praise. His inter
probation of the many dramatic pas
sages was excellent, and his support
of the choruses and solo parts at all
times sympathetic and adequate.
Great credit for the success of the
evenings program is due to w. Nor
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
HEART STROKE FATAL
TO WIFE OF SENATOR
A. THEODORE BRADY

Mrs. Florida Malone Brady,
wife of State Senator A. Theodore
Brady. died suddenly shortly after
noon today at her residence. 2i1 Han
over street. Heart failure was the
direct cause of death. although Mrs
Brady had been indisposed for sew
eral weeks, suffering from bronchial
trouble.
Mrs. Brady was a daughter of
Judge Malone. of Quincy, Fla. There
are no surviving. children Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
AMERICAN WOMAN,
YET UNIDENTIFIED,
DIES IN LONDON

LONDON, Apr. Am American
woman, believed to be Mrs. Jessie Mae
Hellon Bowie. AS, and possibly resi-
dent of San Francisco, died suddenly
Saturday night at hotel in the West
End The authorities have been un-
able TO identify her further, but she
was apparently well to do and is re-
puted to have teen the wife of an
American millionaire.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
PITTSBURGH RAISES
PAY SCALE OF LABOR
ALL DOWN THE LINE
sv Tn. Assoc,sted Pr..s.l

PITTSBURGH, PA. Apr. "A
wage increase for building trade
workers. in Pittsburgh ranging from
% to 25 cents an hour was announc-
i today ty employers associations.
The pew scale reads:
Painters. $125; bricklayers, $40;
itone cutters and stone masons,
1.25; structural iron workers, $1.25;
lod carriers. $1.00; common labor
srs, go cents. (after July u 20 cents.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
Supt. Fox To Address
Davidsonville Club

George Fox, County Superintendent
of Education, will address the Wo-
mems Club of Davidsonville and its
guests on Wednesday, April 4. on the
ways of Helping Our Public School,
The club cordially invites all the wo
men of the neighborhood to attend the
meeting, which will be held at 2:3O
D. m.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
Raise For More Wool workers
tBy The associnted Press.l

MARTINSBURG. w. VA, Apr. a.
A wage increase of approximately 10
per cent. effective at once, was an
ncunced here today by two wooden
companies. Four hundred employees
arc affected.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
Jouron Rites Deferred

Because of delay occasioned by his
mother in reaching Annapolis from
her home in Kewanee, ILL.,, funeral
services for the late Mark NJ Jouron
which were to have teen held from
st. Mary's Catholic Church this morn
ing at o'clock, have been deferred
until tomorrow morning at 8.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
NAVY LACROSSE TEAM
TAKES OPENING GAME
Stevens Institute Outclassed Bv
George Findlayson's Mid
shipmen Pupils
TEAM WORK SUPERIOR

Playing much superior game in
every respect, the midshipmen's la
crosse team launched upon the sea-
sons campaign Saturday afternoon
by administering a decisive defeat to
the twelve OF Stevens Institute of
Hoboken. n. j.. IL to /. Displaying
better team work, the naval lads
forced the fighting and kept their op-
ponents on the defensive the major
portion of time.
The game was played in frigid con-
ditions of weather. similar in every
respect to the Navy-Syracuse base
ball setto on Wednesday. A biting
cold northwest wind prevailed
throughout, and the players forced to
don heavier than the customary togs
And the gallery OF spectators like
wise was small
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
To Elect Vestrymen
At St. Anne's Church

There will be meeting of the
qualified voters of st. Anne's Church
this evening at s O'Clock in the Guild
Room of the church to elect four YES
trymen.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
FOR RENT

Furnished dwelling SO Mark e
street For juno Week or longer
period. Immediate possession. JUL
IAN BREWER & son. a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
Wilson Places .Buck.

Rear-Admiral Henry B. Wilson. su-
perintendent of the academy. started
the teams into hostilities, by placing
the little ball between the sticks of
the opposing centre men, and he
quickly cantered to the sideline
bleachers, fearing that he might get
rap of some sort, as the players
began to mix things up. The Mid
dies assumed the offensive lat the
outset and within two minutes of the
start, Billings, who played brilliant
game all the way, netted the ball for
the first score. The sailor lads, al
though playing against the stiff wind
amassed z points before the visitors
were able to count as a result of o
clover shot by Sperr. This occurred
within four minutes of the close of
the first half which ended with the
figures reading, Navy, s.; Stevens, l.
Middies Resume AIertness
The second half found the middies
again forcing the issue, and play was
confined almost entirely in the zone
tro1tiuued I'm Page AZ
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
MT Fail 10 USit

annapolis and Eastport Com
'dal Exhibit at the Eastport
NJ +. Church
APRIL 10. IL, IL.
" cury description viii be on
.t Light lunch aud refresh
mcutS on sale.
ia'AIN>,ou. iOc. Season tickets, a5c.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02

tLLlNG GOOD LOCATION.
tpLErE, SEPARATE APART
u on CONVENIENT FOR ONE
.A RENTS WELL. PART
INQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL.
DAYS OCCCPANCY. BON IL.
pal OFFICE. ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
Ny Won TWO
/ ) CANES ON
IjUTHERN TRIP
J Home Again And Coaches
. Satisfied Over Success
], Marked First Extensive
,rsy Away From Base
p Undertaken.
T RICHMOND u.
SATURDAY, 6 TO 2

IA two victories stored
against one marker on the
ade OF the ledger, the mid
-,a, baseball squad return
he Naval Academy yester-
iternoon from their three
syasion Of North Carolina
lrginia, the most extensive
\ ever taken by a Navy
Members of the coaching
gere gratlhed over the sue
stained while on the trip.
closing game of the southern
"a played against the Univer
Richmond. at Richmond, Va.
.y and the middies came
d on the long end Of a 6 to
The middies began their triI
playing North Carolina STATE
morning, and went down t.
is to 2 In the afternoon
n they staged a come back
Ened University of North Car
; jto4
Play In Frigld Weather
game at Richmond Saturday
.ayed in frigid weather. Th,
d with more experienced
yere at the mercy of Snead in
8pt four innings. when errors
sson and commission permit
I'm to score. Only two runs
armed.
d famed 10 of the visitors, bu
ouched for 10 hits. three OF
we're the result of slow fielding
y pitched a pretty game for the
md was we'll supported except
AIrd and fifth, when errors en-
he Spiders to register.
weather conditions were bad
cold, stiff breeze sweeping
he field.
bets work at third was par
y good, his one-handed stab o
liner featuring the game. His
aSe hit was the hardest blow
game. Mills at second put III
game, Int Hederman, at short
In fielding. with two errors il
anCes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
The Annapolis Garage
WILL OPEN APRIL 1st
TAXI SERVICE. STORAGE.
WASHING

W. I. OWENS f. L. FOSTER
1os-1O5 WEST ST. TELEPHONE 96o.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
WHITE MAN IS
! SHOT To DEATH
At MEADE jet.

Walter Smith And Edward
Brooks. Quarrelled Over Hog,
1t Is Said. And Latter Fired
Revolver, Killing Him In
stantly.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
GIRL PUZZLES POLICE
BY STORY OF POISON
Mexican Miss Says She Swallow
ed Dose After Election From
Chaplin Apartment
INFATUATED, SHE SAYS

HOLLYWOOD. CALF, Apr. "a
young woman, saying she is Is year.
of age and claiming acquamtanc.
with Francisco Seranno, Mexican
minister of war, and Pedro ]. Almada
nspector-General of Police in Mex
leo City, interested police, surgeon,
and newspaper men today with dec
larations of having swallowed poisor
after having been elected from the
bedroom of Charles Chaplin, motor
picture actor.
Tells Story OF InfatuatiOn
She gave the name of Mrs. Marin
Vega, of Mexico City. While ne
traces of poison were found, tho
movie comedian, in whose car she
was brought to the hospital, told
several entrances effected TO hi,
house through ruses. Her story wa.
of infatuation with the comedian
whom she had seen in moving pic
lures in Mexico City. and unsuccess
ful attempts to see him at the studio
followed by gaining entrance to hi
residence while he was out and re
naming in his bedroom until discov
cred there by Japanese servant
who held her until the arrival of Mr.
Chaplin, accompanied by Pola Negri
his fiancee.
Entered House Second Time
The girl was induced to leave afte,
a brief talk with Chaplin, but return
ed a second time and after bein,
put out said she purchased poison a
= nearby drug store and once NOR,
entered the Chaplin residence.
Induced to enter an automot lie. sht
collapsed. saying she had swalowe'
poison. She was rushed to the re
ceiving hospital. but surgeons there
after an examination shook theii
heads and placed a question mark o.,
the story she told.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
ice, Elks! Installation
OF Officers

J me meeting of the Lodge on
y = 1923. at S p, NJ, the Off
,or the ensuing year will be
-"ed. After the business
,'1s social session will be
! All Elks are requested to
Present.
Signedl--
W L. McCREADY.
Exalted Ruler.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
LOSTl

NILEMANS GREEN GOLD
YET RING. REWARD If
lRNED TO EVENING
|ElTAL OFFICE OR MARY
SD HOTEL.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
,sOCIATED PRESS

\ yo;.ratches of ] a te
are published in
|'' evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-02
FOR SALE!

,Couiinued Oa Page ~
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15

~
marrying should be made more conservative. So I was quite glad to intro
oce h bill which was prepared at the direction of the federation by
Mrs. Edwards Franklin White, deputy attorney general of Indiana.
AT the outset l am not prepared to state that l favor all of the
terms Of the bill, but it is a fair beginning and from it We should get
a reasonable, sane and safe nationwide law.
The legislation is designed to prevent hasty and foolish marriages
and to make divorce more difficult. The age at which girls and boys may
marry with consent of the parents is fixed at sixteen years for girls and
eighteen years for boys.
Inc age at which girls and boys may marry without consent of the
parents Is fixed at eighteen and twentyone years, respectively.
Marriage is forbidden of the Predetermined and of those afflicted
with epilepsy insanity or communicable diseases; of blacks and whites, of
Mongolans and whites and of those within the first degree of blood
relationship
Application for marriage must be made by one of the parties to the
prospective marriage two weeks before issuance of the license. Both
parties must present affdayits certifying that they re not afflicted with
communicable disease and re normal mentally.
The application must be posted in the Office of the clerk and in his
public record. Two witnesses in addition to the one who performs the
ceremony must be present at every marriage.
Marriages must be reported in the county and in the state in which
they take place. Penalties are attached for infraction of this law.
Divorce will likewise be safeguarded under the terms of the proposed
law.
Enforcement and application of this law is left to the state courts
and their machinery. No new federal bureau is created by the legislation.
The idea Is not to make divorce easier-ony to make marriage safer
for the young, to insure the children of the future better health and
heredhy and to prevent hasty and il-eonsidered marriages.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
Have you ever timed yourself wash
ing dishes, or doing any of the other
less agreeable tasks, to see whether
there was any way of shortening the
work? Or noticed what motions you
make with your hands during this and
other daily jobs7 Or how many steps
you take in connection with a meal,
particularly when you are clearing the
table and washing the china and other
utensils used during the meal and its
preparation7 Every motion requires
energy, and unnecessary motions use
up unnecessary energy, leaving n
fatigued with no real gain. And when
actual minutes are saved, they can
be put to more interesting uses than
the routine of daily dishwashing.
One Of the best ways TO observe
yourself, says the United States De
partment of Agriculture, Is to make a
time, method and motion study Of the
different duties about the house. 1t
will add zest to the homework, help
TO make one see measures necessary
for reform, and make one ready to
assist an inefficient ~neighbor.
Use Unnecessary Energy.
Starting with dlshwashing: There
are several ways of attacking the
task. Try the way you are doing the
work, observing as you go whether
there are any motions made which
could be eliminated, or II any part of
the process could be shortened. For
instance, those who possess dishwash-
ing machines expect to leave the
dishes to dry themselves after being
washed and rinsed with very hot
water. This principle can be applied
perfectly well to dishes draining In a
basket IL a kettleful of clean. hot
rinsing water is poured over them
The process of wiping can then be
entirely eliminated except possibly
for the glass and silver. Fewer towels
are thus used, and the amount o.
washing Of tea-towels is reduced.
Look at the details In the above
picture and see how many time ano
motion saving suggestions 1t contains
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15

although the housewife evidently has
only a farm kitchen with few con-
y%eniences. She does not even possess
a drain board, which would be very
desirable If placed on her left where
the table now Is. Right-handed per
sons ordinarily hold what they are
washing in the left hand. and apply
the mop or dish cloth with the right,
so that when the dish is set on a drain
board at the left they do not have to
cross their hands. In spite of this SIM
pie and obvious way of doing the
work, 1t is common to find in houses
offered for sale or for rent a right
hand drain board, installed probably
by some masculine architect who did
not think out the process of doing the
work or consult any woman about it.
Having two drain boards. a drain
board at the left and a level shelf at
the rlght-hand side of the sink for
stacking the soiled dishes Is even
more convenient than having only one
drain board.
Many Steps Saved.
There Is only II tap SHOWN III the
picture, and the large kettle on the
stove suggests that the housekeeper
has to heat all the water she needs
Running hot water is a great boon,
but not available in all homes. Steps
have been saved In this instance by
| placing the sink fairly near the stove,
and by bringing all the dishes from
the dining table into the kitchen on
the ~tea-cart. Utensils that hang UP
are put on hooks on the wall right
over the sink; and evidently all the
pots and pans were washed before the
meal was served, which greatly short.
ems the time for the entire job of dish
washing.
The sink is several inches highei
than the table. so that the housewife
does not have to stoop over 1t. Wher
the clean dishes are set in the drain
basket the task will be done. as nearly
all of them will probably be wanted
on the table for the next meal. II
the china Is to be put away, a set oil
shelves within reach of the SIM
would save many steps.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
Where Is One Bad Egg" There Are Hundreds
and Thousands of Good Ones
Manufacturers Record, Baltimore.

Have YOU ever stopped to consider the millions of honest, inteli-
gent, homeleying, God-fearng, Woodworking men and women who make
up the citizenship of this land; men and women who by words and
deeds ar making this country and the world a better place in which to
live? And this is the best old world any of us have ever lived in.
Wherever there is one "bad egg in society or in the business world,
whether among capital or labor, there are hundreds and thousands Of
good and wholesome ones.
Wherever there re found MASTERS, murderers, robbers and petty
thieves and grafters, there are thousands who are the salt Of the earth,
upbulders of humanity and business.
Wherever there is found one who lives a a leech on humanity there
ae thousands who re upbuilders of society, and doing for others as they
would be done by.