davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09

(continucd From Page ~
proposed TO talk to the editors on
State problems and he invited his
rival candidate to do likewise on this
occasion.
Mr.. McMuilen's reply to the Cover
nor's invitation was forwarded to An
napolis from Cumberland yesterday
Mr.. McMullen says he declines the in
vitation because he has not yet COM
pleted his investigation of the Estate
administrations" But Mr.. McMullen
gees on to say that there will be
plenty of time before primary election
day for the public TO analyze ans
claims he may make or any state
ments he may bring forward.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER
When So Many Annapolis People Are
Pointing The Way Ont.

You may be brave enough TO stand
backaehe or headache or dizziness
But. If. in addition urination is dis
ordered. look out. If you don't try to
fix your sick kidneys, You may fall
into the clutches of dangerous dis
ease before you know it. But, If you
live more carefully and help your kid
neys with Doan's Kidney Pills, yot
con stop the pains YOU have and avoil
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
MEETING UNIVERSITY
CLUB HELD LAST NIGHT
tcontlnnra FROM raze 1,

(COntinucd from rage I'D
nation, tho prosecuting attorney said
No cross-questioning' In another
murder case, the prisoner lost be-
cause of too-much questioning. In
the Wolf case in Baltimore, the pros
eeutor won by the strategy of silence
And finally Capt. Strahorn cited his
own experience in the Army at a
court martial He was defending a
soldier charged with murder and aft
err several doctors testified for the
prosecution, Capt. Strahorn, seeing
that these doctors were not properly
qualified, refused to proceed, without
giving reason. Tho case was thus
quashed by resorting to silence. the
judges admitting afterwards the jus
tice of such silence.
"Public Utility Rates" Discussed
The second address appealed
strongly TO recipients OF gas and cleo
trio light bills. Professor Paul j.
Kiefer of the Pest Graduate School
ted of "'Public Utility Rates" and
how they are calculated. At first. he
said. the individual consumer was
paying much higher rate than the
manufacturer, but the Public Service
Commission has brought the situation
nearer to equity Originally the
basis of charge was figured on the
Value of Service" theory: now IL is
computed on the theory of the Cost
of Service" This is calculated en-
the sum total realized by adding
three items: the cost of installation
and individual service. the cost of the
energy or electric juice supplied. and
the cost of upkeep of the plant. A num-
Der of questions, afterwards, threw
light upon several details of the Pub
lie Utility company's dealings with in
dividual households
Thrilling Battles vividly Pictured
From law courts and electric bills.
the club was next carried TO the
banks of the Saint Lawrence River.
where Prof. Allan F. Westcott of the
Department of English, gave a graph
ic account of the struggles of the
French and English for supremacy.
Legends and facts were entertaining
~ interspersed, and thrilling battles
were wildly pictured. Professor
Westcott considers the st. Lawrence
the most wonderful river in the world
with its picturesque scenery and its
wonderful series of rapids. "How to
Treat Indians" and ether similar writ
ings by the Jesuit missionaries of
the nth century, furnish most inter
esting and instructive reading. Indian
pottery and other articles made by
these aborigines are found along this
river. From commercial point of
view, homely asset is found in the
great number of cells caught. This
interesting sport is prosecuted by
'spearing, the water being so clear
that the cells can be seen 12 feet down.
and as many as barrels of this
wriggly delicacy may be caught in
che night The history OF the vary
ing struggles has left its mark upon
the st. Lawrence. all above Montreal
being English in manner and lang
uage, while all below Montreal is
Enthusiastically French.
After the "open FORUM" the re-
freshment committee provided the
usual light but abundant repast.
..-..s...-.-.z.--...-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
For Colds. Grip or influenza

BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
bears the signature of E. w. Grove.
BE sure you &c. BRoMo) SOC
(Advl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds"are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE is
Treatment consisting Of an Oint
ment. TO be used locally, and Tonic
which acts Quickly through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces. building up
the System, and making you less IL
able to colds
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o. -
tAdv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
Entered nj Annapolis posioftice az
Second Glass Matter.


The Associated i'ress is exclu-
sively entitled Go the use forsre
publication of all news credited 10
IL or not otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of
re publication OF special dls-
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09

(COutinuc0 FROM rage bJ
the opposing players all appeared de-
termined Tho Middies, however, un-
covered better floor work and passing
and soon went TO the front and held
1t. The West Virginians, on the 9TH
er hand. played rather raggcdly and
were generally forced to essay long
shots, but without success. Two
court goals and two from the circle.
was the best they could do.
Harris Back In GENE
The Navy contingent was delighted
to see Harris back in the game AZ
forward. He has been out since the
iirst game with Pennsylvania nearly
a month ago when he suffered a slight
fracture of the left elbow. Substi-
tlted towards the close of the second
half. no played cleverly. He will
have hard fight on his hands, how
ever, to displace Parrish. a "Plehe'
who is showing great Improvement
Lineup and summary:
Navy (3D Pos. w. Va. (15)
Parrish. ..... Forward. -. :. Hill
Mckee. ..... Forward. !. Oliker
Walshe. $500. Centre. -. .Hawley
bafnes. ........ Guard. ;. Bowers
Shapley 1890. Guard. .Rhorobough
Srbstitutions: Navy-Harris for
Parrish, Mills for Mckee, Mckee for
Mills, Jones for Barnes, Barnes for
Jones, Jones for Walshe: West Vir-
sinia Bartell> for Hill. Navy scoring:
Field goals-Parrish (3). Mckee (3),
Walshe (2), Jones, Barnes, Harris
foul goals-McKec c. out of 14
West Virginia scoring: Field fioals
bowers t2). Hill. Hawley. Bartell;
foul goals-Hill g out of g.. Referee
C. Collifiower. of Georgetown. Um-
pire Mention. Loyola College. Time
or halvos-20 minutes each
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
FOR RENT
IN MEMORIAM

TYDINGs - In sad and lorlu. :.
braucc Of my dear husband. HHa
TlDlNGS, who departed ,hs N
year ago, Wednesday. lclgMu n
No one knows the silent ha-ns
Only those who have lost earl "A
or the grief that is borne Iu sbs
For the one ! love So well
by his loving wife.
JULIA TlmNa
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09

IL on sale at the following plnces:
George W Jones ..32 West Street
William SGhultze. "a West Street
George J. Dasis. Maryland Ave.
Chas q. Feldmeyer IS Maryland Ave.
"Bluebird CohfectiOnery" King George ~.
William Baker West A. Cathedral Sta.
w. Is. 4 A. Newsstand. Short Liue Terminal
NJ. Miller .................234 West Street
~ MAndrfs, Third q Severn Ave. PASSPORT
Dr. Charles Is. Henkel. - MARYLAND Ave.
Martins Musical STORE. ~ Nest STREET
Bamaras. Main & Conduit SITS.
Delivered IN Annapolis. Passport. Ger
mnntown and West Annapolis By carrier
for 40 cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL.
mailed TO you when away front the city
by leaving your nniBe mud address, at the
Office, for - cents per mouth; SJ.uO per
year, payable ~ adygnte. 10 any post0lhce
Ia the United States az ,an0da.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE House. M -
niue rooms aod bath. ANN u
street 'Fe} & n
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
WANTED

WANTED At once r.ist.
man as pantry maid Ar.fe y
uosI ital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
LOST

IoST-on Charles Strst r-
eight months old. Au.,.- =,
Bobby. Finder nrtg.p :. -
Gearing. IA Randall Pls.. -. p.
suitable reward. 3 +,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09

FOR -e00-foof lot ~ -
state streets. hnnr,,y.l ''esr
n,nnEalow Lot faces water f,.
Plenty 81 shade. Apply As,..,
son. PASSPORT. Nd N"N4t "a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09

Jackie Coogan is one minor Who
dlgs up a lot OF money.--Dayton
Jews.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09

WANTED-To bug. sr.aol.l--7
cooker; not more thau t..
ments. Apply EoN al. CsH.,.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
euRntflg Capital
1884 x 1872,
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
ANNAPOLIS. ND.

Published Daily Except Sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09

FOR SAIE-Oak wooa srv -
load. Phone iS0l-F-S sa {
FOR SALE-Cheap. ucdc, -
State Garage, los Hast s,ree,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
DATES SET FOR STATE
GOLF TOURNAMENTS

tcoa.lnssa Frem page 4,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
RICHIE TO ENTERTAIN
EDITORS TOMORROW

tcontlnucd From Page -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09

Try an ad in THE Esk'l''
Tai. 1t pays!
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09

Many parents are looking for an
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
LIFE SENTENCE FOR AOHR
Convicted Brunch Slayer Calmly Hears His Fate-Ncw Trial Denied

Mount Holly, N. J., Jan. 10.-Harry c. Mohr, convicted on Dec. 20 as one of the murderers of John Brunch. the snowman, at Riverside on March 10 last, today was sentenced by Justice Kalisch to life Imprisonment.
 Charles NJ. Powell, whose trial has been fixed for Jan F. had confessed that he shot Brunch. but charged that he had been hired by Mohr. It was mainly on Powell's testimony that Mohr was convicted.
 Mohr took his sentence calmly. Ac- companying Mohr in court were his wife. Mrs. Bessie Mohr, and his sis ter. Mrs. Doris Brunch, who was sc- quilted at the same time Mohr was convicted
 A motion for a new trial on the ground that the verdict was against the weight of the evidence and that fhe conviction was based on the un- corroborated evidence of accomplice Powell. was denied by Justice Kal- isch on the insufficiency of the foundation. Justice kalish said the verdict showed there was evidence that the crime was the result of care full deligeration and the jury was ven considerate enough to recom- mend life imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
 ACCUSED OF DRINKING
Representative rpShas Claims Man, Da Nai Prseslee as They Vote
 -Mm Give Names,

Washington, Jan, le,=fhe spot light Of h0ellegsing Eamors and charges which has been lowering over Washington had shifted hack to the capitol today with the deelarar ton by Representative upshaw, demr 0ers. Georgia, on the floor of the house that ''hoellesseFs ply their deyilish trade ameRg too slany pnplle men in Washington"
 House members were expected Co reply to Representative epshass speech in which he declared he would turn over to enforcement aus therities all evidence placed in his hands of liauor drinking by govern menl officials, including members Of the senate and house, Because the house was not 'iustiee court" the Georgia representative said, he would not make public names Of senators and representatives ''who do not practice the prohibition which their votes profess"
 Outside Of the membership of the senate and house Representative Ip' shaw declared he had seen some of the highest officials in Washington lifting the 'deyilish boot to their lips" In the evidence he was pre-. pairing to turn in. he said. he would include the name Of "high official tnot a diploman who returned from abroad some time ago with more than a score of cases Of foreign liquor marked diplomatic"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
IMPERIAL WIZARD IS SURE KHAN WILL BE HANDICAPPED
Dr, iNaas sass That fhns Tar ohis one side of The Question
 Has Keen Aired,

Atlanta, Jan, le,-signihesnes ie' day attaches ta the statement ot Dc II, N, Evans, imperial wizard ei the Ku kluK Klan, issued late last night in which he upheld the denials of the klan officials in Louisiana of any connection by members of the orr ganizatian with the Warehouse naFish kidnapping and murders,
 In connection with the trial new in progress at RasiFeF, La, in which Louisiana officials have implicated alleged Kn KluK Klan members, br, Evans saidi
 "I desire to call the attention af the public al this time 10 the fact that the hearing at RastFop Is not q trial hut is simply presentation Of nRe side Of the ease, The wit- nesses are not even allowed te he cross questioned and the enemies of the klan are therefore having their day in court"
 nr, Evans expressed confidence that the klsn would he yindieated legally and in the minds Of all fair. minded men,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
BOYS PARENT HELD
 FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Christian Scientist AcCused--Child
 Had No Doctor

wenonah. \. J.. Jan. io.-with the town virtually under quarantine as result Of an outbreak of measles which has closed the schools for two weeks and stopped sessions of the Sunday schools. public interest was intense here last night over the ar- rest of H. A. Terrell, travelling salesman. and well known resident of the town. upon a charge of man. slaughter yesterday following the death last Sunday of his nine-year- old son. Arthur Hill Terrell.
 The authorities charge and the parents, who are Christian Scientists, admit. that the child had no medical attention before he died. A coroner's jury composed of some of the leading men of Wenonah, most of them friends and acquaintances of the Ter rells, late yesterday afternoon, at an inquest held over the boys body at the Town hall, brought in this ver- dict:
 We find that Arthur Hill Terrell came to his death by lobar pneu- monia, contributed to by neglect upon part of his parents to furnish med ical aid and attention"
 Upon complaint made through the office of Acting Prosecutor Joseph Lannigan, the father was summoned before Magistrate Goffray at Wood bury earlier in the day, and was held under s1,500 bail on charge of manslaughter. This action. support ed by the verdict of the coroner's jury, means that the Gloucester County Grand Jury will be called upon to make a thorough investiga- ton of the case.
 "The child died of neglect" was the curt statement made by Henry C. Clark, countyNphysician, to the jury called together for the inquest yesterday afternoon by Coroner Will liam P. Chalfant
 Dr. Clark performed an autopsy upon the boys body. He explained to the jury that he found one lung entirely congested and evidence upon the body that the boy had suffered from an intensely high fever. The child must have been sick for at least ten days, pr. Clark said the autopsy disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
SWEDISH SINGERS ORGANIZE
New Musical Society Formed With Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist as Leader-- Walter Falk Is President.

A new musical organization is be- ing formed in this city. the leaders in the project so far being we'll known Swedish singers who have en- tertained at many affairs in the past. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlauist. pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church. is leader of the organization. Walter Talk is president, John A. Erickson is sec- retary and Brick Frederickson is treasurer.
 The members are as follows: First tenors, John A. Erickson, Brick Fred erickson and Julius Anderson; sec ond tenors. Albert Holmgren, August Carlson and Ruben Hallstein; first bassos, John P. Peterson. Arthur Crusberg. Walter Falk. Simon Mo- lander and John Holmberg; second bassos. John A. Erickson, John F.. Larson. Arthur Lundin, Robert Berg lund and Dudolph Svensk.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
FORD BUYS TRACT
 FOR ST.PAULPLANT
Secures Property for New si0,'
 100000 Factory

sl, Paul, Nina, Jaa, ies=Plans le establish a large plant m st, faai Eet manufacture Of automobiles and trae' tors were announced here by repre- senlatiyes of the Ford MotoF conn paRy,
 The Ford company completed fesT ierday the purchase of isfas acres or land on the Mississippi river, imme. aiately adjacent te the government high dam. al a east of sslb,eee, as the site for the plant Application has been made to the federal government for the power rights al the dam. hut if this is denied the company VIII erect a plant to he operated entirely by steam. the announcement said, .
 If the water-poweF rights are granted, it is planned le build a tio,' 00N,0 manufacturing plant nltls mately to employ between i4,ooa and is.0 .0A0 men. according to Ford agents here. IL will he on somewhat small' CT scale if the power rights are de- nied. Preliminary work will be start cd in March,
 To provide proper railroad facilities for the plant. the Chicago. Milwaukee < St. Paul Railway announced that II would extend it's traekage and cons struet a bridge across the Mississippi river. the entire expansion 10 involve an expenditure Of approximately ss'' 100000.
 st. Paul city officials. it is said. will offer 10 share with Minneapolis the expense of a bridge across the river At.t ma proposed Ford plant readily accessible to both cities.
 Establishment Of a manufacturing plant here is in line with the Ford company's announced plan for decen- tralization. It has already announced its intention 10 build n manufacturing plant in Chicago.
 Detroit. Mich. Jan, i0.-Esta blish- ment of unit Of the Ford Motor company at St Paul. Minn., will De "just another step" in the expansion program that Henry Ford has under taken, it was said here yesterday by persons in close touch with the auto mobile manufacturer
 Believing that his program to date has resulted in the near exhaustion. for time at least, of the industrial strategic centers" Of the eastern part of the country. MT. Ford has de- cided to give the more western states greater representation fin his manu- featuring enterprises. The St. Paul industrial unit is only one of several that Mir. Ford hopes to bring into being in Middle Western and west erp states within the next few years.
 Announcement may be expected soon. it became known, of MT. Ford's intention to erect plant in St. Louis similar to that he will estab- fish in St. Paul. City officials of St. Louis now are taking necessary steps to provide a site.
 The nature of the proposed St Louis undertaking has not been re- vealed by MT Ford. but it is assumed here that it will be an assembling and manufacturing plant, as the St. Paul project will be placed in that class.
 The Ford expansion program is in line with the manufacturers theory that prosperity if every able-bodied man is given a good job"
 By creating large numbers of new jobs Mir. Ford believes he can bring that prosperity can be forced on any country. He hopes to extend his operations. it has become known, to point where every part of the United States will have good busi- ness all the time."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
SENATOR HALE GIVES COAL
Answers Plea of Poor Constituent
 Offers Shelter to Others

Washington, Jan. 10. Senator Frederick Hale of Maine received a letter from Howard Lauriston of Westbrook, Me, suburb of Portland, in which Lauriston bemoaned the fact that The had not lump of coal that his wife and four children were suffering, and that with coal at s22 a ton he was unable to do anything to help them.
 On receipt of the letter Senator Hale wired Lauriston to get wagon and go to the old Hale mansion in Portland and "heip himself'' out of the family bin.
 The senator then directed his sec retary, k. F. Marshall, to wire the caretaker ofs his Portland home to help any of the poor that might be in need of fuel and at the same time to keep the mansion warm for the accommodation of any sufferer who might seek shelter from the cold.
 The senator, who is a bachelor, oc- cupies the Portland home only in the summer He and his mother, the widow Of the late Senator Eugene Hale. make their winter home in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
NEW HAMLET VERSION
SOyietized Version of Famous Shakes perian Role is Being Put On By Russians in London.

London, Jan. 10 (By the associated Press)-A sovietized Hamlet re- vised and adapted 'in accordance with the modern spirit of the times' is re- hearing in a Moscow theater news papers of that city announce. The place is inspired by the sommissariat of education, which ordered the state institute of theatrical art to produce it.
 Shapespeare's hero in the bolshevMt version of the drama is not Danish prince but prominent communist leader fighting against the bourgeoisie and capitalism. All of Hamlet's fam ous soliloquis and speeches have been rewritten and put into revolutionary rhetoric and a popularized interpre- tation of the gospel of communism.
 The actor who will play the part of "Polonius" will be made up to re- semble Mir. Lloyd George and will quote excerpts from speeches made by the former premier.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
Y. NJ. C. A. and Industrial Council Plan Extensive Campaign For Econ- omy Instruction.

Churches, schools and banks will be asked to cooperate with the New Britain Industrial council and the Y. M. c. A., in the observance of Ma tionar Thrift week. January 17 to 20.
 Four-minute speakers will be placed at all the theaters. The school de- partment will be requested to place the proposition before the pupils of all the schools. and the ministers of the various churches have been asked to build their sermons around thrift program next Sunday.
 Banks and real estate companies have been requested to encourage the proper observance of the week. and other merchants have been or will be requested to refer to the week in their advertising matter during that period.
 Details are in the hands of E. M Preble, industrial secretary of the "Y".