davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
WANTEDl

Local representative by State wide snort
ing organization. Man interested in
sports: $500 investment required. Viii
pay big returns. VIII not interfere with
present occupation or business. Write or
wire Il. o. BOX 1O1. BALTIMORE, MD.
Local interview will be arranged ms
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
NOTICE.!

DR.. Charles E. Mullan an
nounces that his dental par
lors, formerly located at 65
Maryland avenue, now are
established in the Hays
Building, Is School street.
ms
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
4 NAGOFF|N
Mr. UNKNOWN
| T0 ANNAPOLIS
Is,or At Johns Hopkins Sc
As President St. Johns
|r,ge Attained Reputation
| Football Player At Former
EatutiOn.
E0T YET ADVISED
OF HIS SELECTION

Ralph v d Magofiin, associate
|eor Of Greek and Roman His
Al Johns Hopkins University,
| Ne official body of st. Johns
sen for the presidency has not
|b been advised of his election,
course. II is not known here
IN or not be will accept or de-
Dr Magofin Is not unknown to
|NlIs On the contrary, he has
here frequently, and has many
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
F|REMEN FRATERNEE;;
. COOPERATION, SLOGAN
Rescue Hose Company Host At
Successful Function Held
Last Night
SPEECHES FOLLOW EATS

The "Get-Together Meeting" and
banquet given last night by members
of the Rescue Hose Company in their
quarters on West street was one of
The most successful affairs of its kind
ever arranged by the organization.
The quarters were crowded ty about
one hundred representatives from tho
three companies of the city, West An-
napolis and Eastport.
The purpose was to create a bet
.er fellowship and cooperation be-
tween the different companies. The
program for the evening began with
! fine salad supper consisting OF
chicken salad, potato salad. vegeta-
BILE salad. cold slaw. celery, pickles,
olives, coffee, ice cream and cake
,ollowed by smokes. Music was fur
nished by Lee McNew's orchestra,
which punctuated addresses along the
lines of cooperation and good fell
lowship. Following this was dane
ing and song. William Weaver was
caterer
"Tom" Basil Toastmaster
President Thomas c. Basil acted as
.oastmaster, and addresses were
made by the following: City Alder
man John dep. Douw of the Third
Ward, City Department Chief George
t. Basil, representatives of each OF
he companies and others. Clarence
". White of the Chamber of Com
nerce, also of West Annapolis Com
,any, spoke of cooperation along
general lines.
Solos were rendered by Bernard
ones, william Alexander Basil and
'ames Crandall, all .of whom had
o respond to encores Dancing ~
larry Newton was a feature OF tho
.vening.
All hands were so enthused owe:
he success of the gathering that
planned to get together at frc
iuent intervals.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
BUDGET DRIVE
"YFDEG|NsMAR. IS
Campaign Will Be Waged Ir
City And County-Committee
Chairmen Named

The Young Women's Christian AS
sociation will hold its annual Budget
Campaign from March 10 to March
%. Plans for the campaign have been
made for some time and an Initial
Gift Committee began work Monday.
This committee secures the larger
gifts that are sui scrit oi for the "Y'
work and hopes for a generous re-
sponse from every citizen that the
committee will visit Mrs. John Stra-
horn is chairman: and has the fol-
lowing committee serving: Mrs. It.
(. Strange. Mrs. b. p. Dubois, Mrs.
John. Turner. Mrs. George Myers, Mrs
Robert Moss and Mrs. Frank Hughes.
City And County Chairmen
For the teams which will lie or
ganized in Annapolis for the work
during the week of March 19, Mrs.
John b. Rippere will be chairman,
and Mrs. George Feldmeyor will be
chairman of the county teams. The
county work includes Eastport, Sew
erna Park, West Annapolis, German
town, st. Margaret's, Arnolds, Mil
lersville. Tracy's Landing, Owensville
and Galesville.
Point To Good Cause
By giving generously to the Budget
Campaign the people of Annapolis
will have an opportunity to express
their appreciation of the splendid
work that the "Y" is doing in the
town and county. The "Y" offers
program in which all girls and wo-
men of the community have a chance
to find what they need and want for
the expression of a fuller life. Mem
tCOntinued On Page -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
Ii Old Football Player

'Hfg Informally today with a rep
|ndye Of the Capital of his selec-
| y bead Of the college, DR.. Magof-
Z he was not prepared to make
'iment in view of the fact that
n not been officially advised of
NdOn Going back to his stud
'g. however, he referred to the
|hst back in 1905, when he was
'iuale student at Johns Hopkins,
4 iyed on the Hopkins football
ssinSt ST. Jehns, in which con-
be Cadets came out victors by
|aschdown.
'iss those better acquainted with
|iso0in. he is regarded as a man
'h executive ability, as well
'ed in every respect to take up
bites OF plotting the future des-
|a ST Johns.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
Selectlon Well Received

! act that the Board OF Cover
nd Visitors OF the historic col
ns enabled TO find a competent
at to name as president OF the
saoa' especially in view OF the
Continued On Page 81
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
Harding at Spokane

SPOKANE, July 3-President Harding delivered one of his impor- tant prepared addresses here yester- day, his audience being an over flowing crowd at the armory, which has seating capacity of 5000. He was introduced by Governor Hart and was greeted by enthusiastic cheer ing.
 The President advocated the grad pal development of he nations na- tural resources rather than preserv- ing them in their original state. He declared that locking up the pub lie domain as a treasure house of potential worth" would prevent it from being ready for use when needed. He urged the use of water for both irrigation and power, and advocated policy of reforestration that would preserve the national forests while permitting the use of the timber as needed. He did not outline any specific reclamation plan
 This was the first address made by the President on the Pacific slope, and it concluded a nine-hour visit in Spokane during which he visited the dam site of the Columbia river irrigation project.
 The president is at Meacham to- day, attending the Oregon trail celebration. Meacham has popula- ton of only 51, but there are thou sands of visitors there from all sec tions of the Northwest. The pro pram includes a horseshoe pitching tournament for the championship of the world, band concerts, patrio tic exercises, an address by tie President, a sham Indian attack and troop maneuvers.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
EDITOR OFFERS BIG PURSE
 TO ADJUST FOREIGN ISSUE

NEW YORK, July 3-Announce- ment is made here that Edward w. Box, of Philadelphia, former editor of the Ladies Home Journal, has donated the sum of S100.0o0 to be given as a prize to the American offering the best practicable plan for the cooperation of the United States with other nations for the at tainment and preservation of world peace.
 The award is to be made in two parts, the first s50,oO0 to be given for the best idea itself and the second s5O,o0O to be paid when the practicability of the idea is prov ed, either through adoption by the senate or through popular approval.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
IRELAND PREPARES REDEEM
 BONDS SOLD IN AMERICA A

DUBLIN, July 3-A bill is to be in troduced into the Dali this session to carry into effect the pledge made by Michael Collins that the Irish government would redeem all the Irish Republican bonds.
 These bonds, to the amount of about s1O,00O,00O, were floated in the United States, in Ireland and elsewhere, and contain an under taking that they would be redeem ed six months after the establish ment of an Irish Republic Michael Collins claimed that the treaty, a. part from it's form, effectively es- tabhshed Irish freedom, and shat the condition on which the bonds were issued had been practically realized.
 Despite the difficult Irish fnaci- al position, President Cosgrave, as finance minitger, has decided that all the bonds shall be paid of
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03

It is the intention of Prof. Carl B. Ellison to make a flight from Fairbanks to Nenana in his new plane sometime tomorrow, and it is reported that R. c. Wood, Fair banks banker will make the trip with him. The exhibition flight, dur ing which Prof Eileson will do all the aerial stunts on the calendar, being in the air fully an hour, is scheduled for Thursday afternoon at the park, at which time Jane Bernoudy, champion woman rope twirler also will appear.
 The second ball game between Nenana and Fairbanks is scheduled for Thursday evening, at the con- clusion of which the visiting team and the Fairbanks excursionists. who will arrive tomorrow, will return home.
 Reports received from Fairbanks today indicate that considerable number will make the trip to Nenana swelling the crowd of visitors who are coming in from all the camps along the line, as far south as Cur ". Quite delegation, II is reported will come in from Healy and Sun trana.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
CELEBRATION WILL START
 WITH BIG DANCE TONIGHT

What gives promise of being the biggest Fourth of July celebration in the history of Nenana, will start this evening with a variety of track events on 4 street, followed by big dance at Union hall, which is being given by the Nenana baseball boys, and for which elaborate pre- parasions have been made to insure an enjoyable evening. The music will be provided by the best talent available
 The baseball boys had intended playing the opening game of the celebration series this afternoon, but the Fairbanks team could not get away for the three days, so the first game, in consequence, will be played tomorrow afternoon, start Ing at two o'clock.
 The patriotic exercises, which were arranged by Mrs. A. B. Phil lips, and Mrs. W. c. Steinmetz, will take place on A street tomorrow morning, starting at lo:30 There will be more track events tomorrow afternoon, starting at one, at the ball park, and tomorrow night there will be another dance.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03

PARIS, July 3-It is stated on good authority that the French government is preparing to change the character of the Ruhr occupa- ton to cope with any emergency that might arise in case the Ger mans decide to abandon their 'pas- sive" resistence which even now is more active than passive.
 The recent crop of time bombs which developed in Ruhr has streng- thened the decision of France not to make the slightest concession un- til the German government gives a solmn promise to bend all efforts to stop the outrages which are occur ring with steadily increasing ire quency. France also will insist that
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
SWEDISH IRON CONCERN PAYS FIFTEEN PERCENT DIVIDENDS

STOCKHOLM, July 3-Sweden's biggest corporation, the Oranges berg Iron Mining and Traffic Com pany, whose activity is looked upon as a barometer of industrial con dr:ions, shows in it's report for 1922 a net profit of about s3, 860,000 on a total capital of about S32,000,- 900. The board of directors propos- ed a dividend of 15 percent. The quantity of iron ore shipped out during the year rose to more than 5,ooo,00o tons.
 It is reported that prices of iron ore have been steadily sinking and are now only 25 percent above those of normal peace times before the war.
 The sale of Swedish ore to the United States for delivery during 1923 has been particularly brisk, and the quantity ordered Is already five times as great as the total ship ments to America during 1922. The company now has thirteen of it's own oresteamers carrying iron to the United States on a regular schedule, and many of these vessels bring back American coal to Sweden.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
1EIGEITS READY FOR BIG BATTLE TOMORROW
STAGE SET FOR BIG BOUT
 FINAL AGREEMENT REACHED

GREAT FALLS, July 3-After having been definitely called off last night by Kearns, as a result of the failure of the Shelby promoters to make their final payment, the Dempsey Gibbons battle for the heavyweight championship of the world will take place tomorrow as originally advertised. It. was not known until 2:45 this morning, how ever, that the men would enter the ring, Kearns having bee1 persuaded to change his mind after he had called the fight off
 Gibbons worked at Shelby yes terday before a ] seold crowd. He pummeled four sns rring partners furiously for eight rounds and ap- pears to be in the pink of condi- tion.
 Dempsey finished his sparring program yesterday, boxing four fast rounds with his trainers. He declar- ed today that he never was in bet ter condition.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03

PRESIDENTIAL STEAMER
 READY TO START NORTH

BREMERTON, July 3-Brilliant with fresh paint and glittering brass the Presidential steamship Tender son sailed for Tacoma today and will start from that city for Alaska on Thursday, with the Presidents party aboard. The vessel is luxur- iously equipped and glass inclos- ed observation deck has been built back of the bridge. President Hard ing will occupy simply furnish ed room designed for the use of a conoleI of the marines.
 The Henderson carries a compie- ment of 19 officers and 460 men, and will be commanded by Captain Allen Buchanan, who commanded a destroyer division during the World War and won Congressional medal of honor. The executive of ficer is Lieut.. Com. s. L. Tender son, recently port captain at Balboa. The Presidents honor guard will be detachment of two officers and 72 marines under the command of Captain F. T. Steele.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
BOXING COMMISSION TELLS
 RICHARD TO REPAIR STAND

JERSEY CITY, July 3-The box ing arena which has been SC. up in. Boyle's Thirty Acres must be streng- thened before the Willard-Firpo battle is staged on July 12, ac- cording to statements made by To- cal authorities today. The state box ing commission has informed Rickard that the fight will not be permitted unless steps are taken immediately to make the stands safe, and Rick ard has assured the commission he will start work immediately to safe guard the lives of those attending the fight. .@:#
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
DRY FUNDS RUNNING LOW
 HAYNES CUTTING FORCES

NEW YORK, July 3-Eighteen federal prohibition enforcement az ents, stationed for the most part in Manhattan and Brooklyn, have been dropped from the staff of the divi- sional chief for New York and Northern New Jersey, this action having been made necessary by d shortage of enforcement funds.
 The state dry squad has been cut more than 25,000 as a result of the recent repeal of the state en- forcement act.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
ISOLATED VILLAGES FACE
 SHORTAGE FOOD SUPPLIES

NOME, July 3-It is learned from reliable sources that isolated trading villages on the Siberian coast are threatened with a short age of food and ammunition as a result of the unfriendly attitude of the soviet authorities toward for eign traders. The matter has been taken up with the higher officials in the hope of reaching a speedy settlement of the trading question.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
WILL RESCUE EXPLORERS

SEATTLE, July 3-Harold Moice, arctic explorer and former member of the Stefansson expedition has ar rived here enroute from Toronto to Nome where he hopes to charter a vessell for a voyage to Wrangell island for the purpose of rescuing the marooned members of the Stef- ansson expedition.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
MANY PROMISING ENTRIES
 FOR WESTERN GOLF MEET

CLEVELAND, July 3-When Chick Evans comes here to defend his title in the western amateur golf championship, to be played over the Mayfeld Country Club course July 23-2S, his stiffest competition pro- bably will come from Buddy Knep- per of Sioux City. Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, has announced he will not be a participant, while Francis Ouimet is considered a doubtful starter.
 Other promising entrants are Harrison Johnson of St. Paul; Godchaux of New Orleans and Boyd of Knoxville.
 Indications, according to golf ex- perts here, are that Knepper will be at his best this year They poin. out that he struck his stride for the first time last year and easily was one of the ranking players of the season. His, work in the national amateur at Brookline was not many strokes below the best form shown by Sweetser, Evans and Jones.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
REFoRMER UNDER FIRE

NEW YORK, July 3-District Attorney Banton, whose office re gently dropped the investigation of charges against William H. Ander- son, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, announced yes terday that new evidence had been gathered of such damaging charac- ter that the grand jury would be asked next Monday to indict the re- former on charges of grand larceny extortion and forgery.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
ACCUSE WOOD
 OF MEDDLING TOO MUCH

MANILA, July 3-Manuel Que zon, president of the Philippine sen- ate has issued g statement here in which he charges Governor Leonard Wood with interfering in domestic affairs. He predicts that a split between the legislature and Wood will result if the present policy of the governor continues.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
U. OF C. HAS NEW HEAD

BERKELEY, Cal, July 3-Dr. w. W. Campbell, director of Lick observatory, took over the presi- dency of the University of cslifor- nia yesterday from Dr. David P. Barows who, after a trip abroad, will return to re-enter college work, making a speciality of political sci ence.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03

A number of narrow gauge coal dump cars were brought over from the coast on one of the last trains, for delivery at Fairbanks for use on the Chatanika branch line. It is stated that nearly all the im- portant mining operations of the Fairbanks district will use coal for fuel next winter and the railroad is preparing for the increased tonnage.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
ARRIVES AND GOES;
 BROUGHT BIG ORE CARGO

The White Pass steamer Yukon arrived in port early Sunday morn ing from the upper Yukon and de- parted on the return trip to Daw- son at an early hour yesterday morning. The Yukon brought ano- ther cargo of silver ore from the Mayo district, the largest shipment thus far received at Nenana this season. There were only three thru passengers on the boat, other eager travellers having been discouraged from making the trip to Nenana
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03

It is expected that Finer Ton seth and his bride will be among the passengers passing through Nenana this afternoon on their way 10 Fair banks from the States They came North on the Northwestern.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
Occupy krupp Works

LONDON, July 3-A Central News dispatch says the French mil itary forces have entirely occupied the krupp works at Essen, and all work there has ceased.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
BANKS MUST REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C. July B
 The comptroller of currency has issued a call for reports of condi- tions of banks at the close of busi- ness June 30.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03

Miss Mary Patton, trained nurse who came down from Fairbanks several days ago te attend Mrs. Johnson, will return to Fairbanks this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03

J. W. McCord, prominent in oil development and other Alaska acti- vities, plans to go into fox farm ing with ten pairs of blue foxes, to be followed later on by on order for 20 pair more.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
BUFoRD HAS GOOD TRIP

SEATTLE, July 3-The steam ship Buford, which entered the Der ing sea this spring in opposition to the Alaska Steamship Company, re- turned to Seattle from Nome last night and reorts having had a par ticularly successful trip.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
TRAIN INJURIES FORTY

BUFFALO, July 3-Forty persons were injured yesterday when a two car train on the Niagara Falls line ran into an open switch at Tona- wanda ditching both cars. Several of the injured will die.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
Frankfort Gut Of

LONDON, July 3-Advices re- ceivevd in this city yesterday state that the French forces have com pletely surrounded Frankfort, and that district is now completely cut of from unoccupied Germany.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
SEATTLE PIONEER DIES

SEATTLE, July William Bur Der, aged 89 years, one of Seattle's oldest pioneers and first police chief of the city, died yesterday at his home at Lauelhurst, which he built in 1859.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03

Len Heacock returned to town on the Jacobs last week and has been busily engaged in getting ac- quainted with the new baby who arrived at his house while he was down river.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
MOTORSHIP BRINGS GOLD
 FROM KUSKOKWIM REGION

SEATTLE, July 3-The motor ship Carolin Frances, the first yes sel to arrive here this season from the Kuskokwim, reached port today wf.h fourteen passengers and s40,- 900 in gold bullion.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03
HARDING URGES DEVELOPMENT
 OF NATIONS NATURAL WEALTH

the new German separations pro- posals be underwritten by neutral countries or by the Allied powers.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-03

Light work of more than a dozen machine tools can be done with a new electric drill.
, 1923-01-31
EAGLES, TO A MAN, ARE
BEHIND REV. SHEPHERD

A fine tribute was paid to theRev-
A. NJ. Shepherd at the last meeting
Of the Eagles Of which society he In
a member.
II is no secret hat a few members
OF the Presbyterian church OF which
he is pastor. have withdrawn their
moral and financial support bec'
thew objected TO the Independence OF
thought and action which is charact-
eristic of this clergyman.
Therefore. the Eagles who were
present. to a man. signed pledge
cards. promising to contribute
specified amoun each week to ap
ply on his salary TO make up what
ever deficit there might be as q re-
suit OF the withdrawal Of the afore-
said church members.
More than that, Eagles who are
not church goers but hold the Rev.
Shepherd In high esteem as a man..
agreed to attend church 30 long as he
remained pastor.
, 1923-01-31
.0PEN SEASON ON
RECKLESS DRIVERS
Judge Metz Dismisses Case
Against "Shorty" :KelIey
Who Stopped Bus Driv-
er With Six Shooter

1t would appear hat Judge Metz n
in accord with the general feeling
that the tourist season should be
open season on reckless bus drivers
as on Tuesday he dismissed the case
against Shorty" Kelly with the in
timation that anybody who could
make a Yellowstone savage show
some consideration for the rights of
others had done nothing to be pun
ished for.
Last fall Shorty pulled a gun on
Virgil Hayes who was driving one of
the yellow buses and showed it in
among a bunch of loose horses
Shorty" was herding through the
canyon.
Dude ladies screamed and all but
tainted. and Shorty" was arrested
afterward but public sentiment was
with him for the bullying methods
and reckless driving of these persons
had been a source of complaint from
tourists all summer.
, 1923-01-31
MUCkL0W Case
CROWDS COURT ROOM

One of the cases Of the week which
is packing the court room and draw
ing an unusual amout of interest in
wolves the theft of a cow and as the
Enterprise goes to press, 1t is learn
ed that the case Of Mike Mucklow.
held on a grand larceny charge in
connection with the alleged theft OF
a COW which Joe Ganguet claims be-
longs to him. is still pending. After
having been out all Wednesday night
without coming to any decision, the
jurors returned on Thursday morning
for further reading OF the evidence
Following the reading OF testimony
from the records OF the cour steno-
grapher. the jury again returned To
the jury room and at eleven O'Clock
on Thursday morning was still OUT
Mucklow will later be arranged On
another charge Of staeling a steer.