davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
VERDICT IN ANOTHER
HAZ|NG CASE UPSET
Navy Department Acts Upon
Recommendations AS To
George M. Lord, Hawaii
KERANS' FATE PENDING

Naval Academy authorities were
advised today that the Navy Depart
ment has set aside the verdict and
recommendation OF dismissal in the
case of George NJ. Lord, first class
midshipman. from Honolulu. Hawaii
convicted by a naval court-martial
several weeks ago of charges of haz-
ing fourth class students. Lord was
promptly released from arrest and
confinement aboard the prison ship
Reina Mercedes and completely re-
stored to duty with his class. The To-
cal authorities have no information
as TO the reason for the departments
action
Like action has been taken as re-
cards Jack III. Kerans. first class. of
Washington. y. C.. also involved in
hazing, but final disposition of his
case awaits departmental action on
another offense charged against him.
that of jumping ship" or taking
french leave during the last summer
cruise
In all, six seniors were convicted
or hazing and recommended for dis
missal. One case. that of John p.
Gilmer, Jr.. of San Diego. Cal. son of
naval surgeon. remains to be dis
posed of. or the cases heretofore
settled, Bruce Robinson. Chandler
Ariz.. and Stuart Hawkins. Spring
field. Mass. were dismissed. and the
department set aside the verdict in
the case of Francis w Laurent, of
Wisconsin,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
MONTHLY MEETING OF
STANDARD BEARERS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Standard Bearers was held on Tues
day last at the home OF Miss Frances
Rullman. The lesson was in the ma
ture of discussion of the needs and
benefits derived from having colleges
in India. After the business meeting
refreshments We're served and an en-
ioyable social evening followed. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Marjorie Brewer on Tuesday
February G.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
ARMY-NAVY GAME.
ON POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan 5.-The annual
Army-Navy football game will be
played at the Polo Grounds. home of
the National League baseball club.
November "a, Secretary Tierney, of
the club. announced last night after a
conference with Col Herman B.
Koehler. of West Point The financial
arrangements were not made public.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
SIX INDICTED FOR VIOLATING
SHERMAN ANTITRUST ACT
nv The A.aoc,.ted er....,

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. Six mem.
bers of the wage committee of the ma.
tional association of window glass
manufacturers and national associa-
tion of window workers were indict.
ed today by Federal Grand Jury on
charges of having violated the Sher.
man antitrust law.
1t is alleged that the two commit
tees entered into wage agreement
which resulted in closing hand blown
glass factories throughout the coun,
try for 7la to s months each year
The Federal Grand Jury had been
hearing evidence in the case for near.
ly a month.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
FIRE MARSHALL BASIL
IN HERO ROLE; SAVES
MARINE FROM DROWNING

Falling oyerl oard from the Naval
Academy scawall where he had Leon
walking post OF duty. Private Reeves.
United States Marine Corps. had n
narrow escape from drowning e.
tween 2:3o and O'Clock this mora
ing. But for the timely arrival of
City Fire Marshall George Basil, fore
man of plSnl ers in the Academy
power plant. and fellow workmen who
happened to lie nearly at the time.
the soldier-sailor probably would
have leen drowned.
Mr.. Basil. Daniel Keller and George
and Clarence klakring had ieen
working at the power plant during
the night. MIR. Basil stated today he
heard cries of help and splashing in
tho water and went to investigate
The Marine sentry had leen doing
duty along the seawall in the vicin-
ity of the midshipmen's-p Office. and
slipping on some sand. pitched.
gun and all, into a depth Of 5 feet
of water of Dewey Basin
Although he could swim, Reeves
overcoat proved a great impeaiment.
However. he swan about for several
minutes, meanwhile crying for help.
Finally, he managed to grab hold OF
an iron ring in the seawall, but numb
ed by cold, he was fast becoming ex-
hausted when Mr.. Basil and the other
workmen arrived and pulled him to
safety.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
CRISSlNGER FOR FEDERAL
RESERVE BOARD GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan Sd
r. Crissinger. the present comptroller
of the treasury. will he nominated as
governor of the Federal Reserve
Board within a few days, according
to information made public this morn
ing.
Mr.. Crissinger will succeed to the
place made vacant hy retirement of
former Governor W. p. G. Harding.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
NOTICE.!

The Annapolis Banking and
Trust Company Directors de-
clared a four per cent semi-an-
nual Dividend to Stockholders OF
record December 80. 1929, clear
OF all taxes, payable January 10
1929.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
Declined To Accept Reward

Holding as maxim that one shonld
not keep what does not belong to
him, and that tcstowing favor OF
man to man should not command a
reward. Augustus tSewell, an aged
resident OF West Annapolis, who
found roll of S25. lost by Thomas
Basil. proprietor CT the Annapolis
Flower Shop. 67 Maryland avenue, de-
clined TO accept reward rendered
therefore.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
COMPANY M AND A. A. C.
FIVES CLASH TONIGHT

Company IN" and the Annapolis
Athletic Club will clash on the bas-
ketball court of the State armory here
tonight. the contest being scheduled
to start at s o'clock The soldier
boys have string of victories to
their credit and hold high hopes of
taking the measure of the "A's."
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
Miss Brogden On Hygiene Board

Governor Richie has announced
the appointment of Miss Margaret S.
,Brogden as a member OF, the Mental
Hygiene Board in place of Mrs Caleb
n. Athey. who declined the appoint
ment.
Miss Brogden resides at Roland
Park and is the head of the social
service work at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Size is leader in such work
in Baltimore and also has been active
in Washington, especially in social
service work in relation to medicine
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
MEETING OF LITTLE
HELPERS" POSTPONED

Mrs. Elliott Burwell Jr.. has been
notified tv Miss Harriet Ridgely. Di-
ocesan Secretary, that the annual
meeting of the Little Helpers Depart
ment of the Church Service Sche oil
has teen changed from the Epiphany
to the Easter season. Therefore. the
meeting. which was TO have been held
at Randall Place on Saturday is post
noned indefinitely.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
BANDIT AND 3. OFFICERS
WOUNDED IN RUNNING FIGHT
eRx The Associated Press.l

SIOUX CITY. IOWA. Jan. 5.-A
bandit and three officers were wound
ed in fight between bank robbers
and officers at Maurice, Iowa. near
Sioux City early this morning.
The bandits. who raided the Sioux
county lank. failed to get any loot.
The police surprised them while at
work and opened fire. running bat
tie following. The bandits ESCAPED.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
Apartment For Rent

Newly done over: unfurnished. Will
be ready for occupancy January Sth.
No. isl Prince George street. opposite
Carvel Hall. Phone 619-R. is
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
SERVICES TOMORROW AT
SAINT ANNE'S CHURCH

Services tomorrow in ST. Anne's
Church for the Feast of the Epiphany
will be: Holy Communion. a. M;
Morning PRAYER and Holy Com
munion, 10 a. m. -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
S. P. c. A. Board Meeting

There will he meeting OF the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals or
Monday afternoon at O'Clock at 80
Maryland avenue.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
CpeE Meeting Tonight

There will he an open meeting of
the Mothers Circle tonight at s
O'Clock in the Assembly Rooms of the
Annapolis High School All parents
and teachers are invited to attend.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
European Tours

For girls and women. three
months with tutors. Lectures in
Art. History. Literature. Langu-
ages. and Music Visiting Gibral-
tar, Sicily. Italy. Switzerland
France. Belgium, England, Scot
land Sailing February: de luxe;
$1,000; no extras.
II.
The above and the Mediter-
ranean Cruise to Madeira. Algeres
Reviera. Egypt. Palestine, Athens
$4,000.
c.
Suitcase Tour. 2Is months: five
countries. Sailing in July. First
class, $3.50; no extras.
Address:
MISS ELIZABETH. PERSONS,
Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
]. CLAYTON BREWER
ON BANK DIRECTORATE
Annapolis Banking And Trust
Company Elects Him Vice
Late Frank Stromeyer
OFFICIALS RE ELECTED

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of tho Annapolis Banking aad
Trust Company held yesterday. j.
Clayton Brewer. head of the old estah-
lished and successful real estate and
insurance firm OF Julian Brewer and
Son. was elected director. vice
Frank w. Stromeyer. deceased
In addition TO an extensive lusine $
career in this limo. Mr. Brewer also
is banker OF experience. having bean
for over 20 years with the Farmers
National Bank of this city. serving
for years as assistant cashier
and paying teller He resigned
that Office to take over the ac-
tive management OF the real estate
and insurance business which HIS
father, the late Julian Brewer had 10
relinouish ewing to failing health.
The senior Mr. Brewer died in july.
1914. since which time his son has
owned and operated ii exclusively
Bank Officials Reelected
The stockholders also reelected
James A. Walton, president: Frank II.
Thompson, Jr.. cashier. and the entire
working force of the bank.
The past year is reported as the
most successful one in ITS history, ine
total resources now aggregating over
$2.OOO,0G0 The bank is the pioneer
in this county of the Christmas Saw
ings Club plan. the growth OF which
has been phenomenal here. as else
where.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
|C[ TROUBLE
TAKES
| TOLL Of FIVE
White Men And Three
I.,.d Victims OF Serious
Enhances At Rosewood
t.. Were Seeking T W o
l., For Attack On Girl.
DOES 3ARRICADED
SELVES IN A HOUSE

. Iif 49,
krp GREEK. FLA. Jan. 5.-Two
IN tVo negro women and one
man are known to be dead.
believed. there are many
s,el,Ies ms a result OF race
4. at night and early today at
. od l2 miles from here. With
i rsolIon OF three buildings, the
. village was burned by a mob
sNer dayl reak
4 Atg Of citizens OF Sumner went
i ao0d late last night 10 inves-
renorts that two negroes
In connection with an attack
Young white woman were e.
61rcalel there.
he approach cf the party. the
4 without warning orened fire.
iwo persons outright and
. as four others, probably fatal
4 er developed that twenty-one
i armed negroes were in the
. and citizens Immediately es-
b. Gordon around II and open
n with every weapon available.
ROLL or DEAD
B known dead are;
wilkinson. Of Sumner. a
|aat Henry Andrews. of otter
superintendent OF a luml er
b.
&eier Carrier, negro: Bertha
II his mother
Rrng Hudson. NJ. l.. Sturdeville,
D pate mcn, were slightly wound
man named Odum, of otter
vas Shot through the neck.
Regro house was burned to the
shortly after daylight.
dead negro was a brother Of
n Tn jail in connection with
auIi upon a young white wo-
fral days ago. Jessie Hunter.
aped negro convict. who is le-
" nave committe the crime. is
large
unllion Out; Negroes Escape
o'clock this morning, accord
Information here. the ammuni-
'ae attackers lecame exhaust
The departure of many for
supplies gave the negroes an
an'iy to escape
departure was not known un-
',Nak
vacated house contained the
" Two negro women and one
"ao Blood stains indicated
V""tlnued On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
TRAINING CAMPS
PAvES WAY FOR
PAREDNESS

Development OF Military Edu-
cation During War Period
Told At University Club
Meeting Last Night BY Prof.
Thomson.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
notice.!

y ATlON rrs now ready 10 issuc
'sE.KrtSr1-ie,N\ rs to DAIIYMF%
't.e ne,r,al .isncc With the NrW', \ NJ
''ones eae ne sale of same
h.s, IA '.'e January l. l99S.
o. hours. . q. m. Ia n
G.ou,..,.m m Nunicipsl Dpiiai,rr J.
street, opposite NarSe,
LAMA AEBoTT GAGE.
City Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
'SOcIATED PRESS

| Oispatches OF
ar. published in
E~' rv,ning Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
Old-Time Tutoring Methods

The Club is always happy to have
Professor Joseph r. Wilmer on the
program. for they know he will in
variably exercise their intercostal
muscles. He gave a most entertain-
ing picture Of methods OF instruction
at the Naval Academy fifty years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
Johnson Asked to Leave c. o. P.
(San Francisco Bulletin.

On the principle that he who is not for is against us and that good Republican is that does something for the Republican party Senators Johnson, Borah and La Toilette have been politely, but the less plainly invited to leave the G. o. P and join the Democrats
 Said Nathanal A. Elsberg on his reelection president of the National Republican Club:
 q want to the time, and that soon, when men who have been elected by Republican votes and sup ported by Republican newspapers, and who style themselves Republicans but who at every opportunity assail Republican administration, President and Cabinet, are thrown out of the Republican party and over into the Democratic party where they belong. have particular reference to Borah, La Toilette and Johnson
 Here is another man who takes view of Senator Johnson entirely different from that of legion of Johnson admirers in California It bad enough to have Eastern editors making fun of Hiram an unconsciously amusing egotist and happening him in cartoons Broncho Billy, the political cowboy from the Wild West, and, of course, 1t easy to understand why his jealous rival, Henry Ford should accuse him of being nsncere inconsistent but it must come as shock to hear the president of the National Republican Club telling him that he really belongs with the Democrats and should go over to them.
 Naturally Hiram Johnson will do nothing of the kind True he elected by Republican votes sup ported by Republican newspapers and styled himself Republican, and it is also true that he has as sailed the Republican administration, President and Cabinet, but that is for him going over to the Democrats. He has not assailed President Harding any savegly than he assailed President Wilson The fact is that it has become habit with Hiram to assail everybody and everything, and par icuary anything of a constructive character cacu- lated to promote the peace of the world
 The fighting Hiram doesn't peace in any thing He would be just uncomfortable with the Democrats and would make them more uncom- fortable than he has made the Republicans
 When man has gone from bad to Hearst" he never can be happy with any party but of his own and Hearst's making. Besides, the man from whom he takes instructions is Democrat only when the Democrats are not in power. While the Demo- cratic party IS the party of opposition it sup ported but Tor purely opposition purposes. The mem 1t gets into over the yellow press attacks it with the same venom that it attacked the Republi- cans and would attack party that to do it's bidding
 Senator Johnson will not be distressed in the least by the invitation to close the Republican door from the outside He will continue to label himself as he pleases and do as he pleases. if he never gets the Republican nomination. what of it? Some men are marked out by fate to blow Elone furrow and II It comes to the point Hiram would rather be different than be President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07

clowns. But the spirit which animates both of them, and all the other leagues and asso- citations of those who want to make the other fellow do it their way, is precisely the same Consistent with our ''hye-and-let- liye' policy, we are against the lot of them.
 If we have rule about these things, it Is this-let them talk That goes also for the Bolsheviki, the Rabbits the uplifters- in-genera When they talk, they are full filling their God-given right When they strive to do more, they are to be skotched.
 The Evening Sun, finally, is a firm be- liever in old-fashoned economies. It has an abiding faith nj the law of supply and de- mand. and it resents any interference by the Government with that law.
 Herein, believe, contained the most important of the articles of faith to which this paper has subscribed They old-fashioned, so out-of-date, as to read almost like eighteenth century mani- festo. Indeed that is exactly the time from which they are taken. All of them, in fact come out of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States-as it was-and the Bill of Rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
FORMER EMPIRE MAN IN BUSINESS.

Arthur w. Henning, for several years business manager of The Empire has become associated with the Airdry Electric Service Company, Pacific Coast sales agents for Airdry, "the electric towel" E. S. Hewitt, formerly Juneau business man. is President Of the company which he organized. MT. Henning, in addition to being Vice-President of the company. is Washington State manager and has established offices at Seattle. Mir Hewit's headquarters at Francisco, where the main office of the company are located. E. J. Kngsbury formerly with the Treadwell company, is in charge of the Los Angeles offices.
 MT. fleming has many friends in Juneau made during his nearly four years connection with The Empire and a previous residence here when he was office manager for Charles Goldstein. All of them will wish him the large measure of success and prosperity that his ability energy and high character deserve.
 MT Hennlng is missed in Juneau in general and hy The Empire in particular. His faithfulness, att .sntion to detail. zeal and loyalty among the things which added to the pleasure of making The Empire during the years he was associated with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07

a separation is for a man to split his salary with his wife.
 You can do a lot of things by press ing a button,. but changing tire in a pouring rain isn't one of them.
 No matter how far equal rights for the ladies progresses, our bet is that when the dear things get into a fight they still will show the feminine trait and resort to hair pulling instead of using their fists.
 Where would you put your money If a man was entered against a woman in long-distance talking record?
 Our idea of an optimist is wom- an who thinks she can fool Father Time by pointing the bloom of youth on her checks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
,Speaklnu of Names


 We ran across an article the other day that told of the odd front names people with odd last names (and an odder sense of humor) attached to their offspring. Here are few sam- Iples:
 An Englishman named New had two children: he named the first Nothing and the second Something.
 Twins came to a family named Death and started through life as Sudden and Jolly Death.
 Not so bad was an Englishman named Gentle who called his daugh- ter Always.
 The Million family, of Oregon, be- gan With One, and when the Stork crossed them off his calling list they had Ten Million.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
{ Florerecs 1vaolos sa2a,t1

Miss Florence Rabineau, of Chi cago, has brought suit for $50,000 against Thomas J Seery. official of big printing eSta blishment, al leging breach of promise to marry. According to her attorneys, she met Seery at lodge dance last December. He took her on many auto rides, it is alleged, but failed to tell her whon he married an other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
If 1t Fits


 People are even worse at returning Ifavors than they are at returning borrowed books. i
 Tho chickens are not tho only ones to get the table scraps. The divorce lawyers get a good many of them, too.
 The man who doesn't want his children to learn bad language never ought to invest in a secondhand bus. You never hear a husband contra dict his wife when sine exclaims her new hat is ithe dearest thing The perfect understanding between husband and wife is that she is the boss of the ranch.
 Wc suppose it fs the hope of every pretty nurse that she. some day, will get a nice, rich man to nurse back to health---and matrimony.
 Some women get the idea they can hide their age by wearing a low neck and short skirts.
 One of the best ways of avoiding
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
Brandes on America.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

Praise from the famous of other countries always Is pleasant to hear. Georg Brandes the Danish critic, next to Anaole France perhaps the greatest literary figure in the world today, is enthusiastic about the self-critcism that is developing in our country.
 In recent lecture he said
 Most of all do I believe in the future of inc Unitde States, The decisive point here is the in tensve self-criticism Vanity and self-conscousne ess are now or the past Take such book as Civilization in the United States the thirty young Americans ' It criticibes thoroughly each sphere o iie in the Statse law, politics, literature art. press yeerythng whatsoever Tn these little self-admiring countries of Norway and Denmark the publication of such book would be impossible One likes to see such commendation of an Ameri- can book of sharp sef-crcism But one fears that the book did not go far-in disribuon-worhy as it was.
 It seems, though, to be another sample of an American work making a deeper impression upon a foreign critic than upon people
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
Thte Tied Waits for the Woman

Though Time and Tide wait for n
 man,
 Its different in married life; For after he is tied a man Us always waiting for his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
Steady Job for Them

"It says here that Chinese women, as a rule, only fix their hair once a month" remarked Mrs. Crouch.
 We'll" growled Mir. Crouch, "I don't think my stenographer fixes hers morn once minute"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
NEW DRIVER

Charles Miller announces that w. J. Keller is now a driver for the Miller Taxi service and that the service is now open day and night
 -.ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest lnhabitant

Getting a tooth pulled in the good old days" hurt more than it does these days, but the bill for it hurt less.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
Fool Questions

B w. c. asks; If two heads are better than one, why doesn't barrel show some signs of it?" Warden, here's another one for you to take over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
Where Soap Manufacturers Die in the

.'The Afghan is bathed at birth, at marriage and at death and that is all News Item
 ''Still, we supposed that is three times oftener than the Bolshevist ever gets near soap and water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
The Ananias Club

"Ill give you a big donaton for the Community Chest on one condi- tion, and that is you do not let my press agent hear about it" remarked Mir NeurSch to the solicitor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07

pr Cook seems not to have changed radically since he discovered the North Pole-( Pittsburgh Gazette -Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07

The Russians have decided to invite Debs over and this country might manage to get along if he decided to stay there-- Indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07

Great optimism has the Anti-Saloon League which, having failed to make the United States dry in four years is not deerred from trying to make the whole world dry in five years.-(Springfied Union)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07

1t may net be respect for the law that keeps a man from drinking. It may be respect for the old stomach.-f Baltimore Sum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07

It is not probable President Harding bought the old farm because of his implicit faith in the farm boc-( Toledo Blade.)