davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
THn EYgNlNn CAPITAL

TIKI EVENING CAPITAL
IL on sale at the following places:
QserR- W. Jones. ..........s - West Street
WflIiS aa 9cbultse "a Yest Street
0xoFTr T. Dasis. "a Maryland Ave
Chss. "a .Feldmsyer. -. 80 MARYLAND Ave
~MEtNhie1 Contradictory" kBDg George 81
WflIiam Baker. West & Cathedral rfs
W. y. = a. Newsstand. Short Line TerpiHsl
AleE -. ;;.i . 49,, e Ne Es s,psst
Dr. rHaflee n. Henkel - Maryland Ave.
nartiL Musical Store. 81 West STREET
bamaf p.s...4.s. !. Main '"nauh rtr
Delivered IN Annapolis Kasiport. Ger
nantown aud wesf Aanspoiis by carrier
Dor - cents per month.
You can have int EVENING CAPITAL
mAfIe1 20 yon len away FROM the c1ty
by leaving YOUR HniDs snS sd'lless 1T the
once, fof ~ cshir ~; a'spth: $huO per
rear "a ynbie H. aikshse - any poatotiice
IN the rhiteA - 80 or cSuHdA.
Entefed 1T Annapolis Postofhee a.
bfH Second riuss Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22


Caroline county. and Is 80 years old
He was born August Z, 1883.
Distinguished Army Record
He will leave the army with a dis
tinguished service record behind him.
He served four years in the Philip
pines and China, returning in 1914 tc
marry Miss Alice Brewer Ross.
daughter of Admiral Ross. He was
aide To General Funston during the
Mexican campaign. and was com
mandant of cadets at the Citadel.
Charleston. s. c.. for year.
He served with general Wood at
Plattsburg training camps, and was
transferred TO the War College. in
Washington, in 1917. where ne de-
veloped the idea OF educational war
motion pictures. which were used in
every camp OF the country for in
struetion OF citizen-soldiers.
To France In 1913
In 1918 he went to France with the
Sixth Division, in command of the
Eighteenth Machine Gun Battalion
with the rank OF lieutenant-colonel.
He was presented with the Distin-
guished Service Cross and the Croix
de Guerre. He returned TO this coun-
try and took up his present duties at
Johns Hopkins.
Major Carey is known throughout
the army for his books on military in
structlon, the best known of which IS
the Plattsburg Manual, OF which he is
the co-alithor Excepting his duties
at Johns Hopkins. education is an en-
tireiy new field for the new college
president. ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
ORDER NISI
Mahlon A. BENSON. ct nj
VS..
Martha Kelly, ct nj.


In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
No. 1905 Equity.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22

tcsntinusd From Page ~
Caroline county. and Is 80 years old
He was born August 7, 1883.
Distinguished Army Record
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

Main avenue and Quincy str,,t. 1t il
a very imposing structure of brick and
concrete. and has been constructed at
a cost of about 100000. The interior
is tastefully decorated and equipped
and has seating capacity of go.
The congregation Agudath Achip
looks back with a deep sense of salts
faction on 81 years of religious ac-
tivity on this community. During
the first few years of its existence re-
ligiOus services were held in Il rented
hall. In 1897 the congregation al
ready felt itself strong enough TO build
its first synagogue. This was located
at the corner of Aubrey and Guilbeau
streets. However. in the course of 2J
years the congregation grew to number
about 200 members, and the old Syna-
gogue was found to be inadequate, and
the construction of the present syna-
gogue was undertaken and carried
successfully to its completion.
Have Governing Board.
The congregation is governed by n
board of thirteen. which is constituted
| as follows: Morris Adelman, presi.
dent; Max RoSeman. first vice preSi
dent; Fl. Klensmith. second vice presi.
dent, and Henry Tobias. secretary. The
board of trustees consists of Ben KatZ.
!. Tobias, 4. Glasberg, Jake Karotkin
Max GoOt. ID. \. Qiederman. Il. Sdler
$. Newding and Charles l.. Lee.
DIR. 6. Fe.genbaum is the rabbi and
Rev. ID. Kanter is the cantor Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
SICKNESS CAUSED
HARDING TO MISS
DATES IN KANSAS
Hrs. Harding Offered 10
Deliver Address for
Him.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 3. - A
slight indispositon which might have
been precursor of the fatal illness
of President Harding prevented him
from filling several engagements made
for him on the Kansas City program,
June 90.
The President was advised by DR..
Sawyer to remain IN his rooms.
The Presidents lips were swollen
and his face scorched by sunburn.
His body was covered with a rash,
which was attributed TO strawberries
which Mr.. Harding had eaten.
In the Presidents hotel suite, pr.
Sawyer advised the chief executive
TO cancel afternoon events and TO con-
serve his strength for the speech which
he was to make at the convention hall
that night.
Mrs. Harding was, at the time. plac-
ing ice packs on her husbands face
and parched lips.
III take your place" she informed
the President.
Mr. Harding protested. because Mrs.
Harding had only recently recovered
from a severe illness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
PRESIDENTS AGED
FATHER ON VERGE
OF A BREAKDOWN
"Warren Had Interest of
Country at Heart"
DIR. Harding Says.

Marion. Chic, Aug. S.--Dr. George
Z. Harding, aged father of the Presi-
dent. is almost Frustrated at the
death of his son.
Just as soon as the news of the
Presidents death reached here mes
senger went TO the home of the
Presidents father.
DR.. Harding had just retired for
the night and was only awakened
after several minutes.
DIR. Harding did not collapse when
the news was broken TO him.
Shortly after the messenger notified
the aged father of the President of
his sons death n few friends called
and found him sitting in a chair,
repeating "Boys. this is terrible.
Warren has gone.
Warren had the interest of the
country at heart.
There never has been President
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
INSTITUTE To
Be DEDICATED
T. HERE SUNDAY
Congregation Agudath
Achim Will March in
Procession.
WILL GATHER At 2:30
The Law Will Be Placed
in The Ark, According
to Ancient Custom.
WILL GATHER At 2:30

Tn, Congregation Agudath AchiD
VIII celebrate the dedication of its new
synagogue Sunday at $50. Mayor
Tnbin and the commissioners will be
guests of honor.
The ceremonies attending the dedi-
cation bid fair TO be inter ng and
impressive. as the program indicates.
The members of the congregation
and guests will assemble at the Hebrew
Institute, H. East Quincy street. at
= 80. where honors will be distributed
among the celcbrantS. At I o'clock
lines will be formed and procession
started in the following order: Pupils
Vi the Sunday school carrying flow
ers; pupils of the Hebrew Institute;
the three rabbis of the local congrega-
tions and Rev. ID. Kantcr; men carry
ing the holy scrolls of the law under
canopy; president and vice PRESIDENT
of the synagogue; trustees, congrega
ton and guests.
VIII Form Procession.
The procession will march in a west
rrly direction along Quincy street and
at the corner of Main avenue face
about to the left and enter the syna.
gogre which will be brilliantly illum-
mated. As the congregation enters in
solemn procession. the orchestra will
?.ay some of the popular marches, and
rs the men carrying the scrolls ascend
the almemor. the cantor and choir will
sing the appropriate hymns. ThS
scrolls of the law will then be deposited
in the ark. when the cantor will chant,
\ good law have given unto YOU
After the closing of the ark. Rabbi
Samuel Marks of Temple Beth FL
viii begin the invocation. This will
be followed by a musical number rem
Gcrcd by Mrs. l.. l.. Marks. Next on
the program will be the dedication ser
mon by Dr. G. Feigenbaum. rabbi OF
Inc congregation followed by another
musical number. ent'.lrd Through the
Coming Night rendered by Mrs. l.. l.
Marks. soprano: Charles /. Lee. tenor.
aid Rev. ID. Kantcr. baritone. The
. next address will be given by Attorney
rs. {. Eldridge. followed by n Solo by
4 ..Sf.> ice Rabbi ). Solomon of the
congregation R0dfei Scholom will give
tiIt| closing prayer. and members and
guests will repair L. the Hebrew In
state. where refreshments will be
served by the ladies of the congrcga
ton.
The new synagogue is located on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

death or to the life of a permanent
cripple.
The second son. Prince James, has
for years been very deaf and has
also an impeachment in his speech. The
most famous doctors in Spain, France
and England have been consulted, nut
have not effected much improvement.
In these circumstances. little
Prince John. aged 10, who seems to
have good health, is being carefully
trained with view to arranging the
succession so that he may mount the
throne some day.
He is fairer in complexion than
many Of the Spanish princes have
been. This is due to the fact that
his mother. former Princess of Bat
tenberg. is, German and English.
Queen Ena was niece Of King Ed
ward VII and consequently n cousin
of the present king of England.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

since Abraham Lincoln that had the
interest of the country at heart like
Warren"
News of the Presidents death
dumbfounded Marion.
Before extra editions of the news
papers reached the streets, small
groups Of people began gathering in
front of the Marion Star office TO
read the bulletins.
Churches were notified and bells
tolled.
One of the first towns notified of
the death of the President was
Caledonia, where Mr.. Harding spent
his carly bOyhoOd.
Other towns in the county were
notified by telephone.
At the Marion club, where the
Presidcdf always visited on his trips
home. the news was received with
profound silence.
1t was here notable figures in
public life We're guests during the
front porch" campaign of 1920.
Members of the club were most
prominent in the entertainment of
delegations during 1920 and gave
their time and money to further the
interests of the late chief executive.
1t is the members of this club that
were perhaps the closest to Mr.. Hard
ing as many of them were his boy
hood companions.
1~F
Hes a witty lad. don't you think 81"
Heavens, no. We both subscribe to the
same humorous paper. Paris lie Rire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
ARIZONA TOWN QUIET
excitement Over Bank Conspiracs
Charges Subsidies,

Phoenix, Ariz.. Aug. 3.-Following
the arrest of four officers of the
Farmers Il Merchants bank of Tempe,
on charges of conspiracy to obtain
money by false representations, the
town of Tempe. nine miles west of
Phoenix. was relatively quiet.
The excitement which has prevailed
since last Friday when fire destroyed
important records and led to the
closing of the bank and which Tuesday
night caused demonstrations on the
street. had subsidized and depositors
were waiting for further information
concerning the status of the banks
affairs. which state bank examiners
have attempted to determine from
partially destroyed records.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

London. Aug. S.-Although he has
two elder brothers, Spaniards these
days are betting that little Prince
John will some day succeed Alfonso
NH as king of Spain. And thereby
hangs q tragic tale.
Indeed. tragedy has for so long
hung over the Spanish royal house
that the members of it have be-
come used to its black shadow.
If the members of the royal fam
lily have inherited through the CEN
turtles the Hapsburg lip bequeathed
to them by some ancestor of the
royal house of Austria. some other
ancestor has left them worse legacy.
After all. a pouting. protruding lip
is not so bad as i'll health and dis
ease. And it's this last that is Che
curse of the royal family.
In November, 1885, Alfonso MI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

died as a result of weak lungs. In
1856 some months after his death,
there was born to his widow the baby
who is now Alfonso NH. SO he is
the only reigning monarch who was
king from the day of his appear
ance in this vale of tears.
The present king seems tough
fibered enough. but it is only by rea-
son of constant exercise, coupled with
great care of his health, that he keeps
himself fit.
But the same care has not sue
ceeded with his two Oldest sons. The
Prince of Austrias, who is now IL,
and who under ordinary circumstances
would be the heir to the throne. has
never enjoyed good health.
In fact. the common rumor in Ma
drid is that the boy is suffering from
a spinal disease which makes walking
almost impossible. l. is generally De-
lieved TT he is doomed to early
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
C0NVlCTS MUST LEAVE
Canadians TO Force Governors Trus.
ties to Get Out.

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 3.-Immigra-
ton authorities have announced that
the law regarding the entrance of
two TRUSTEES who entered wit Clover
would be carried out and that the
two truties who entered with Cover
nor Donahey of Ohio. as servants on
a fishing trip would be forced TO re-
turn to the United States territory.
The Canadian immigration law pro-
hibits the immigration of persons CON-
victed of "moral turpitude."
No statement was available as TO
the methods to be adopted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
ALEJO BAY COMING
Governor of Sonora on Way To AS
sumo Duties of Office.

Alejo Bay, recently elected gov
ernor of thu state OF Sonora, Mex,
will arrive in San Antonio Friday
night from Mexico City. according to
a telegram received by Alexandra
Lubbert, consul general of the Next
can consulate in San Antonio.
Mr.. Bay will leave Saturday for
Sonora to assume his duties as gov.
ernOr. Mr.. Lubbert said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

of White House attaches summoned
when the first flash came from SaL
Francisco. were toiling with the end
less official messages that must be
sent and received.
Immediate word also went out to
Boston to send secret service guard
to take up the vigil about the new
President.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

STRHt ViiuHce NOWuunyS.
The Man thaving surrendered his seaO
| beg your pardon.
The Girl didn't speak.
The Man-Sorry, I'm sure. 7 thought
you said thank ysu"'-Bystander. Lon
don.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

Hes witty lad. don't you think 81"
Heavens, no. We both subscribe to the
same humorous paper. Paris lie Rire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Senator Praises Coolidge,

st. Louis, Aug. 3.-United States
Senator Seldcn u. Spencer of Mis-
souri,, in statement today. asserted
that the Presidents sudden death
"stuns the nation" He added that
Mr.. Coolidge is better fitted to take
UP the work of the Presidency than
any other ce-presideRt because of
the custom of Mr.. Harding in having
him attend the cabinet meetings
The senator dispatched a telegram of
regret to Mrs. Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-12
SnOWshOe and Ski
Hike Again Next
SUNDAY Afternoon

So successful and popular was the
ski and snowshoe jaunt held last
Sunday that Chairman Owen of the
general winter sports committee an
nounceS that another hike VIII be
enjoyed this week.
The entire community of winter
sports enthusiasts is invited to meet
at the Western Avenue entrance of
Ganneston Park Sunday afternoon at
p. NJ. with either skis or snow
shoes, whichever they may prefer
The event is in no sense race
or Il test of endurance but an easy
going jog, taken purely for the fun
and the exercise. One division will
be led by a woman and cute ma
turally the women in the party Will
join in this section of the hike.
Blaine Owen or William Warroll will
be on hand to pilot tho masculine
members of the party over the
course.
The committee in charge has n
little surprise in store for those vino
participate in this weeks event and
everyone who takes the hike will be
sure to have most enjoyable after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-12
Miss Ring President
L. of Nj. WOmenS' Branch
Especial to kcnnebcc JournaD

Nt>lttIdi " htHItDcc JOuiIdIp
OrOnO. Jan. 1o-.At a recent meet =
ing the Girls Student government AS
sOcation of the University of Maine
elected Miss Elizabeth Ring Of OronO
president of the newly organized
womans branch of the l.. of NJ, Ath-
,, letic Association. Miss Ring is q
senior in the college of arts and sci
cnccs and is prominent in several I'M
Gergraduate activities. She was man
aGer Of the girls basketball team last
year.
Miss Beatrice Johnson of Portland.
Junior was elected vice president
and Miss Daphne WinsloW of Rock
land senior, was elected secretary.
Other officers We're elected as fol-
lows: Manager of hockey, Cora Glare
of st. Francis: manager of tennis.
! Ruth Savage of Bangor: manager of
basketball Daphne Winslow; senior
representative, Katherine Dennison
of Brewer: junior representative.
barbara kcycs of Rockland: sOpho-
more representative. Ruth Crockett
of WoodsfOrds; freshman representa-
tive, Elizabeth Armstrong of Calves
ton. Texas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-12
Minor Leagues to
Fight Forced Draft
May Mean Open Break

New York, Jan. 11.-Scrapping of
the MajorMinor League agreement
or 1?-l, involving possibly an open
break in relations between the two
lactlons, as result OF the decision
or the majors to make all players
hereafter released to minor league
CLUBS subject to draft, was predicted
today by John Conway Toole, prcsi-
dent OF the International League, in
cohlirmlnS announcement that he
mad advised owners of his circuit not
10 accept contracts from the majors
on that basis.
1T Is nothing but another indi-
rect attempt On the part of the ma
IorS 10 1orcc the draft upon the
minor leagues which have exercised
'neIr right not to recognize its op-
Grafton" Mr.. Toole declared.
The claim of the majors that the
minor leagues violated the 1921
agreement at Louisville by declining
to consider until the next annual
meeting the increased optional play
er limit-which involves the new
draft schemes merely a pretext to
obscure its real motive" Mr.. Toole
sand. We are perfectly within our
rights in refusing to consider the
question. If the majors feel that
we have broken the agreement they
should declare it at an end. Eut
they know We have not done So"
Unless the majors modify their
plans it is believed that business re-
latlons between tho majors and the
ahtl-dratt group may come to an
end. The latter. composed of the
American Association. International
Pacific Coast. Western and Three 7
Leagues. has presented a solid front
OF opposition to any Arrange mont
under which the draft rule will ap-
ply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-12
Richmond Team Wants
To Meet Basketball Elves
-Sportin- Editor.

Sporting Editor.
Kcnnebec Journal.
To all managers of haskctb II
teams that are considered first class
teams, | would like to arrange games
with them.
| have a very fast team, COM
posed of: Bob Messenger, an ath-
lete whom the people Of New Eng
land will remember. and Hank Mer-
rill. an all round man. Hank coach
ed Bates College u few years back.
He has been playing fast game TINS
year Nat fitzpatrick is playing for
ward Last year he played two
games with the Richmond A. G. and
that team only lost two games out
Of % Nat is known by the men
who have tried to guard him. He is
fast and can sure push the pig skin
through the net iris Little is one
of the best guards that has been in
this town for a long time. except Ed
Pinkham, who is playing guard. Ed
played with Richmond A. c.. last
year. The success of that team was
due to the fact that Ed. was doing
the guarding.
| wish to arrange games away
from home as we can not play here.
as the high school has the hall and
this town will not support two
teams
r. PINKHAM.
Address all letters to-. Pink
ham. Richmond. Me, Mgr. Rich
mond Pros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-12
Local Ski-Jumpers
Try Saturday for
Portland Carnival

saturday afternoon at 800 o'clock
az Ganneston Park will be held the
try-out for local ski jumpers to rep
resent Augusta and vicinity in the
Portland Carnival. Just as Augusta
las extended invitations to all other
Maine communities to send their best
talent in snowshoing, skating, ski
jumping, etc, to the big State of
Maine Carnival on the three dates.
February 15-16-17, Portland and
other communities are asking us to
cooperate by sending some o, our
talent to their carnivals. This is n
splendid thing for Maine end means
the building up of a friendly rivalry
between communities that speaks
well for the interest in the sports.
Winter sports are here to stay and
that community will take the lead
which can produce real performers
IN the various sports.
Augusta has already promised to
take part in the Portland carnival
and Secretary Clarke will go with the
Augusta delegation to reprcscn. the
Chamber of Commerce. Try-outs
VIII include both distance jumped
and form of jumping. Blaine Owen,
Ralph Weber and Secretary Clarke
VIII be the judges and the COMPETE
ton is open to men and boys from
Augusta. Winthrop. Hallowell and
Gardiner. Not over four can be
chosen and they will be sent to Port
land. expenses paid, including hotel
and transportation.
Portland jumpers will be invited
to the Augusta Carnival in like man
Ecr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-12
French Troops Hold
Continued from Pane Qnel

other laws including that providing
for an eight hour day. will remain in
force. The German officials are re-
quested to continue at their accus-
toned duties, and the press is adj
vised that it will not be interfered
with SO long as it does not publish
articles libelling the occupying
armies.
Posts and telegraphs will continue
fundamentally" the same.
General Rompel commanding Of
ficer of the Essen district, attended
by contingent Of French troops,
visited the city hall this afternoon.
The general stood just outside the
door of the building and sent his rep
rcsehtative to notify Burgomaster
Luther that he was awaiting him on
the steps of the city hall. Word came
back to him from Alderman Schaef-
Ter that the burgomaster was not in
but that he (Schaeffer) who is deputy
bursomaster would receive General
Rompcl in his Office. as he was not
accustomed to go to the door to inter-
view callers.
Ten minutes later. General Rompel
sent French captain to say he
wished to see Burgomaster Luther
himself, but not until twenty minutes
after that was a message sent to the
french commander. to the effect that
Herr Luther had returned and would
receive General ROmpel in his office.
Thereupon, the general. accompanied
by some of his staff officers. went to
the burgomaster's office. at the door
OF which French guard was i'm
mediately mOukted.
General Rompel explained his mis-
sion, and said he did not wish to
place unnecessary burdens on the
shoulders of the population. The
burgomaster replied, protesting
strongly at "the totally illegal appli
cation of military force against a
dlsarmed and defenseless population. "
lie declared that any action of his
would be taken only because he was
unable to resist the generals mill
tary force.
The French commander replied
that he noted Herr Luther's protest
and saluted then the burgoma ste1
formally bowed, and the general de-
ed