davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
BAY SKIPPER MURDERED;
ROBBERY THOUGHT MOTIVE

CAMBRIDGE. ND. Mar. 26.-Cap-
tain Ishmael Wiley. well-known in
these parts, was found dead in the
cabin Of his boat this morning The
entire right side of his face was mu-
tilated and shotgun was found on
the deck Of the loaf A colorel mem
Der of the boat is beiRg held dnG the
police are working on segeral clues
/, : thought that robbery was the
motive -. The deed. he had about
ssen or NJ NJ -sen The money wa:
missing
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
EaStport Lad Is Pilot

'6c players have been at work out
rs OH and on for two weeks or
|N but disagreeable weather has
Frod a big drawback
hgelke. an Eastport boy, who
lul third base last season and was
heaviest hitter of the team, is cap
/ Of This years nine. and is certain
.mlding down the hot corner. The
ar letter men" available are Mat
.gs second base; Boston and X. NJ
mer, catchers, and Gray, pitcher
a'thews will probably continue az
bond. as he is a good hitter as we'll
I'elier
altimore Polytechnic Institute and
a College have furnished st
eas number of good athletes in
'tHt years and not a few of them
\ be seen sporting baseball uni
~s this season Instance -Standi-
q and Book both of Poly, who. with
aE are the strongest members Of
pitching stan just now Svedja.
foy is another hurler. as is Cron-
.eF who was manager of the foot
1 Team last fall. Dugan. II. f.
EHer aud Johnson make up a trio
'al0g II out for first base. and
acSion. Davis and Cunningham are
-ahg the other infield candidates.
neS. a member of last years
-as' Lenzer, OF Poly: Scott. for
'F oil the Army and Navy "Preps," I"
y Nerrick. from Trappe. Md. ap-
4' To be about the strongest lads
he outdeld positions. Perry and
..adS are promising backstop ma
Pal
complete Schedule OF Games
'a.o~inE is the schedule. games to
Nayed at home unless otherwise
Eei.
APriI Is Fordham.
apH' : Gallaudet.
s. toutlnnPh hn Pare AZ
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
Madame Bernhardt Is Desperately Ill
fBy The Associated Press.l

PARIS, (2:15 p. NJ Mar. 26.-
There was no change in Madame
Bernhardt's condition early this after
noon. She was being kept constantly
under the influence of hypodermic in
jections and one of her physicians
said he did not expect her to survive
the day.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
rNETEEN GAMES ON
CARD: ELEVEN AT HOME

Unless all indications turn to the
snry. 81 Johns College will be
reented on the diamond this sea
IS the strongest team in a num-
va years Certain IL is that George
an athletic mentor at the institu-
7 has an abundance OF material
.a which to mold the nine, despite
|. fact that only five of last years
.aer men now are at college.
Start Season Little Late
although the season will not get
,r way until several days later
b former years, still Manager
Billing has listed nineteen games
\ schedule is strong and well bal
.ti ana feature Of its arrange
.s is that games will be played
{. he principal State teams, both
BONE and abroad Johns Hopkins
rent rivals OF the cadets, will be
a Baltimore on May IL, and four
v later the Black and Blue outfit
+. come TO Annapolis. The season
. both open and close at home. In
& the first two. and the last six
rs booked, will be played on the
al diamond Maryland is down for
games, and Gallaudet also will be
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
BIRTH Of STATE
OBSERVED TODAY:
289 YEARS OLD

Yesterday Was Actual Anniver-
sary, Blu Proclamation By
Governor Fixed Celebration
Legalized BY An Act Of Gen
eral Assembly.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
Nearly Four Miles A
Minute Aviation
Record
Bv The Associaied Press

DAYTON. O.. Mar. 26.-
Lieut.. r. L. Maughan today
set a new speed mark of
233.S7 miles an hour at Will
bur Wright field.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
fRDSPECTSFOR
}TR0NC NINE At
h. JOHN s GOOD

.e5 Five Of Last Years Let
w Men Available, There Is
Abundance OF New Material
FOR Coach Hoban To Mold
This Years Aggregation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
PATRIOTIC PROGRAMS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Today, the people of Maryland are
observing quietly. but nevertheless
appropriately, the two hundred and
eighty-ninth anniversary of the found
ing Of the Colony of Maryland. The
day is legal holiday. Yesterday was
the actual anniversary date, hut fall
ing on Sunday. the observance is taxi
ing place today in accordance with
the proclamation of Governor Richie.
Is Legallzed Holiday
Until a few years ago. when the
holiday was legalized by an act OF TIE
General assembly, patriotic exercises
In the public schools generally mark
ed the celebration of the States birth
day, the history of the State being
particularly stressed to the children
in addresses. but now that II Is a
legalized holiday. the observance is
xetended to public offices and banking
institutions, all of which Iomain
closed through out the day. la the
public schools throughout the county
today attention was directed to the
occasion. AS further mark OF the
holiday the Maryland flag was flung
TO the breeze from the spire of the
State Capitol and also the Executive
Mansion, and flags also were hung
out from a number OF private resi-
dences
u Coming OF The Pilgrims
Along the beach OF st. Clemens Is
land, also known as Blackstone's Is-
land. 2S9 years ago yesterday there
wended its way a solemn. short pro-
cession of courageous men and wo-
men. who had come across the Allan
tic to find and to bring liberty and
liberation to America. They were the
founders OF Maryland. the first to set
tie In this State
At the head of the procession walk
cd Leonard Calvert, first Governor OF
Maryland Behind him were six men
carrying a huge wooden cross hewn
from the trunk of an aged oak. Then
followed the 200 whose courage typi-
fed the truth of their convictions.
In little glade hidden in the wild
tracks of surrounding forest the pro-
cession came to stop. The cross
was erected. The pilgrims gathered
round
Today Maryland celebrates the ar
rival of the fathers of the State Fit
ting observation of the day will be
made by civic and patriotic organiza-
tions in Baltimore and counties.
Banks. State and city Offices and vari-
Gus other public places are closed.
Schools and colleges took part in the
celebration by presenting programs
depicting Maryland history.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
HELD FOR ATTACK
UPON YOUNG GIRL
Henry Peters Alleged To Have
Attempted To Assault Har-
riet Meekins, IL

Charged with attempting to Grim
inally assault Harriet Meekins. l2-
year-old daughter of Mrs. Agnes Nee
kins. OF Hanover, in the northern
part of the county, near Howard
county. Henry Peters, SO years old.
OF Severn, Fourth district. is confined
in the Anne Ardndel county Jail here
to await the action of the grand Jury
at the coming April term of Court.
The young girl claims to have been
attacked ty Peters on Saturday,
March II, while she was visiting the
home of Peters at Severn.
She told Magistrate Harry Andrest
OF Glen Burnie that Peters wife was
present when the attack was com
mitted, but made no effort to help
her.
Kept Silent Several Days
For over a week the girl kept Silent
regarding the attack, but finally told
her mother about it. Mrs. Meekins
complained to Magistrate Andrest
last week and a warrant was issued
for Peters arrest. He was appre-
hended by Patrolman Wade, OF the
Glen Burnie Police Station.
Peters had little to say in his de-
fense
According to residents of the neigh
borhood, he has lived in Anne Arun-
del county only short time.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
Complete Schedule OF Games

''"ntlOneh IN Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26

Il Dispatches OF / a { c
.,ws are published in
y, Evening Capital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
PIT O Z @ GIA S

he observable, que entire todas las que
bailall, hay una que es tasi fea: Y no
he tlicho fea por complete, porque pa
IA mi las mujeres feas no eXisten-; to-
das tieiIen algdn encanto que me Sc
duce Esta que observe me llama la
atenci0n. No es bonita, en- verdad, y
la persiguen los pollos 'bien'' de es-
te gallinero social. La "clave" la he
adiyinado en- un gesto despreciador de
esta ir0iica Aurora. A esa muchacha
la perslguen estos pMlos bailadores
por el magico resplandor de sus mu-
chas monedas de orc; por q mucho
dinero que posee su padre. Y, es-
to. ha causad0 una sensaci0n de asco
en- mi espfritu. Miserables aquellos
que buscan en- la mujeE SUI dote, en-
yez de buscaf la fuedlte inagotable de
sli alma llena de amorosidatles subli-
mes supremas iC6mo sera el des-
pertar de estos tipos buscadores de
dotes, en- la mafiana siguiente del de-
sastre financiero de Ia mujer que los
con s,l dinero a su vida? No.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02

no vendo yo mi coraZ0n por ningith
orc del mundo. porque no hay sobre
la TERRA dinero que puedq comprar
el ensuelo de una mirada plet0rica
de amor de rnos ojos soiiadores, di-
nero no hay que pueda ,comprar nj
crear m suspiro estremeciente de TN
pecho enamorado. All, los gansos So
ciales, como abundan Ell el mundo, Y
cuanto asco me producer!
La danza nativa, no In sabe bali
lar, Aurora; yea ese que trOta desen-
frenado, Y contemple a la criatura que
le acompaiia. Ella, florecita de amor !;
ell aspero, rudo, no sabe tener en- sus
braZos ese pedacito de cielo tropical.
Esa danza, Aurora, Sc presta, para
decirle usted Ell sus ofdos, un poe
ma de amor, llenando su coraz0n de
sensaciones divinas, inolvidables. Pc
70, va We usted, de 10 alto de esa to-
rre han bajado dos sonidos que han
cafdo en- el fondo de la noche, V la
gente empieZa destilar camina de
sus casas. I'll baile, Sc hd acabadO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02

La conctlrreRcia empieza a desfilar, y
81 ustdd me 10 permite, yo ambiciono
llevarla del brazo, la residelfcia de
usted, oh amable, Aurora, que ME ha
facilitado estos minutes de placer.
Bien, amiga, va esta. usted en- su ca
sa; como no es possible seguir aduf,
me despido, hasta que usted guste !;
voy lejos, pero ALA llegaran los res
plandores de sus pupilas sofadoras.
Adi6s, Aurora.
Chauffeur. no corras! No impor-
ia la hora ell que lleguemos deja que
los sesenta caballos desenvuelvan su
velocidad su gusto. No corras. por-
que igual da llegar tarde temprano,
cuandO nadie nos espera. Cincuenta
millas, a esta hOfa, es mucha veloci-
dad; ffjate, chauffeur. que el frfo pi-
ca de verdad: no tengas prisa. Mira
ALA un perro interceptando el canine
no pOdraS desviar el CAIRO, v q pa
sara por encima de eSe pobre anfma
Ito. FL auto CORE despiadado, y las
ruedas de atrds producer un ruidc
sordo, partiendo cl cuerpo del pobrt
animalito. Tai vez q, nadie 10 es
perase, quizas, como a mi, 81 nadit
10 echara de menos. >. Por este, nc
corras chauffeur &. Cuando nadie es
pera al que va, no te importe que lie
que 0 que deje de llegar... FL sol
dorahdo el paisaje, asoma su graz
disco sobre la faz del muIdo. u
nuevo dfa ha surgido. con un ensue
Ito mas sobre mi alma. -. s'''''A'
~ ss N1C-KoLA.
Sept de- f931s33.s<,s,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
soRRRENpIDo CON BILLETEs

Ell juez de. la Corte Municipal, sec
ci6n segunda, sentenci6 al ciudadano
Pedro Polanco, a pagar una multa de
veinte dollars y las costas, por haber
sido sorprendida por la policfa secreta
con ciento veinte billetes de la loteria
le Santo Domingo,
Los billetes quedaron en- Poder de
"a Corte para su decomiso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
fc.nntinnaei6n de Ia plg. 6l.

Continuation de la pag. 81.
ia que sel sol tiila de luz estas dulces
llanuras que la guardian listed en-
los encantos del vivir, y ell la gloria
de la divina poesfa de sus ojos. en- los
cuales quisiera mirarme cada segun-
do que pasa por el reloj de mi vida,
que le ofrendo, muy fespetuosamente
con todo entusiasmo, con la silleeridad
de mis- palabras.
Esta buena amiga Sc ha sorprendi-
do al VERNE. Ella, seguin 10 habfa lei
lido, esperaba encontrar en- mi un hon.
bre bajo de estatura, delgadito, que
apenas pudiese con el fardo pesado dc
los huesos de su euerpa.s' Y, bien me
We, que no soy 10 que Sc ha pensado
uue 20 era. Gracias, buena amiga.
poruue III Huston no ha muerto en- tn
alma. Y clio es necesario para ,viyir
tranquilo Y feliz sobre el mtindo..
Estoy asistiendo Iun gran bale,
amenizado por una gran orduesta. 81
alg6n sitio hay para podcr apreciar
Ia infelicidad de la mujer, ese sitio
es un salon de bale. Aqllf, fusen
bellezas admirables, Y diffcilmente ha;
br6 visto en- otras parties mujeres tan
bellas como 6stas. Amplio ef salon
10 alderman con primor estas bellezfls
muleriles. ALA, una linea de damitas
que no hay quien las, saqae bailaF4
porque el invierno lie In sitia>ra mar.
Feando ell elias las hue1las. del sfyif.s.sss,'
;Miscralles hombres. que no sabeis
Gar Ia 'mujer el encanto que elias
piden EN- el apag {dps fiteao de- sfs pds
tpiins Yo no SC. AIrera: il9r Que
ham de caer en- el l&desprecio .ds estos
gansos de Ia Vida, z;estas lailrSorassssI
mujeres. d,te llevan en- su ailha nm
destello sublime de amerosidad isnpref
ma. ST me fuera dable bailaRs con to-
das la vez. yO bailarfa con esas po-
brecitas damitas. qne allf sentadas. es-
peran la cOrteSfa de un hOmbre que
las de un minute ne mas del 'hondo
estremecilniento que mace de las ca
dencias de un bailable. Y. va We us
ted ahi esta aquella, mfrela usted,
como Sc extravia su mirada EN- 10 pro-
fundo de su sensibilidad. & -
AHA. ricamente ataviadas. padecen
q .dolor de Ia ,espera, aauellos yerda-
der6s primores de Ia btlicza y: del, en-
+sueIo. Pero AGA. en-. medic del, sal6n.
muy so1fcitaias, muy buscadaisst por tfos
'Buealosz 'bailadUres;; sotras er1f,kchaehas
menos bonitas que las no salicitadas.
s.a :;asas. :. dol .ixir 4ifre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
Ell HABEAs CORPUS DE oJEl)A
SUSPENDIDO .rS

!. La vista del recurso de Habeas Cdr-
pus en- Ell cual fgura como peticiona-
rio el Sr. Andres ojeda, sobre el asun-
to de la pape.a No. 126 del Quintana
Racing Park, ell, juez Rodriguez Sc.
ira suzpendio ilasvista del misno, pa.
ra ma7iana a las nueve a. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
Gratis

Enviamos enteramente gratis nues-
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Artfculos de la mas superior calidad,
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jas de mdsica, Navajas. de afeitar
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"Sollingen" legftimas, Baromefros
con Campanas Westminster, Relojes
para .Cocina, Cortinas; Estuches para
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DOS Los ARTICU Eos SON DE La
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REDUCIDoS. RECIBA I'D. COM
PLETAMENTE GRATIS nuestre Ca
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No envfe I'd. ningun .dinero nj es-
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Escriba hoy.
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is South pesplaines st.. Chicago, III.
4
Evening star., 1923-01-07
RADIO NEWS

A number of selections by the Moran
Orchestra, the Bernheimer Trio and DR..
Alfredo Warsaw. late of the Metropoli-
gram last night of WAY of Woodward
& Lothrop.
officers will be elected by the Wash
ington Radio Club at its meeting in the
American Association of Engineers
Hall, 1917 New York avenue, tonight
at 8 O'Clock.
The first concerted attempt 10 radio
phone a complete recital by an emf
nent artist to Europe will be made by
the great Bamberger station CWOR)
80.
On several recent occasions wireless
operators Non the continent have re-
ported that they were able to hear por-
tions of the regular musical programs
sent out by the American broadcast
ing stations, and the possibility of
sending radio concerts from America
to Europe has been pretty well estab-
lished. However, this will be the ini-
tlal attempt to send over a classic pro-
gram in its entirety with the co-opera-
tlon of score or more of the most
important European receiving stations.
The leading radio authorities of the
continent are going to assist in the
coming test and several French, Italian
and Belgian radio clubs expect to be
able to receive the program for as
Sembled audiences. ARRANGEMENTS
have been made to distribute eIaborate
souvenir programs at these affairs,
and several noted music critics over
there will make serious efforts to write
regular musical criticisms of the
worlds first intercontinental musical
for their respective publications.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WILL OPEN CARNIVAL
FOR GIBBONS INSTITUTE
Archbishop Curley to Speak at
Fair for Colored School
Tomorrow,

The carnival for the benefit of the
Cardinal Gibbons Institute, national
school for colored youth, to be locat-
ed at Ridge, st. Mary's county. Md, is
to open at Convention Hall, 5th and
K streets, tomorrow night, and re-
main open through January 49,
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley of
Baltimore is to open the carnival
with an address. Members of Con
gress, members of the board of trus-
tees Of the new institution and pas
tors of all the Catholic churches of
the city will be present.
An elaborate program of events has
been arranged. The booths are to be
in charge of the members of the diff
ferent colored parishes in the city.
The carnival is being given by the
Federation of Colored Catholics of
Washington, a committee selecte ed
from a larger committee of 200, rep
resenting all the colored Catholics in
Washington. The proceeds of tht
carnival are to be donated to thu
building fund of the institute.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
+. r. WELLER NAMED.
Heads Water Supply Committee of
Board of Trade.

Francis r. Weller has been appoint
ed chairman of the new water sup
ply committee of the Washington
Board of Trade, with Frank Van SAINT
vice chairman. and F. H. Ellis, secre-
tary. The committee will hold it's
initial meeting at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow in the board room at The
Star building
Other members of the committee
are Charles A. Appleby, c. F. Baer
John T. Bardroff. W. r. Baum. DIR. J.
Rozier Biggs. Henry L. Bittinger.
William Shock Boteler. George Cal
vert Bowie, William L. Clarke, Louis
Costaggini. Millard T. Dixon. p. b
Fletcher. Leroy Gaddis. jr.; Charles
NJ. Galloway, DR.. Charles I. Griffith
Paul F. Grove, William s. Hall. Albert
w. Howard, Robert c. Howard
Charles H. Jerman, Sidney Z. Kent
Richard l.. Lamb. Charles +. Lanman
Luther w. Linkins. Frank l. Peck
ham. F. T. Shull, Lewellyn NJ. StabIer
George .. Vass, A. j. Tholl and E. L.
ThurSton
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Better Programs Given.

| One of the reasons why the inter-
! est in wireless broadca sting has not
! only been holding it's own, but Is con-
! stantly spreading. is to be found in
| the improved quality of the material
: which is being sent out by the broad
! casting stations. In the early stages
! OF broadcasting experiments the then
1 comparatively few owners of recefv-
! ing sets were more concerned with
] the technical problems of the hook
/ up and adjustment than with the
character or the quality of the mat
! ter which they were receiving.
AS the radio audience grew, and
particularly since its tremendous de-
Veiopment. beginning more than a
year ago. there came into the field a
large number of persons whose inter-
est in the technical side of the opera
tion of their receiving sets was not
as keen as that of the pioneers
Ready-made sets. which anybody can
operate, have come into the market:
the amateur who hooks up his own
set, once he has found his pet lay
out. gives himself little further trou-
! Die about its technical arrangement
Both he and the ready-made set oper-
ator are content to use their outfits
as is and concentrate on what they
can get. And so for them the radio
receiving set has become less a
piece or apparatus to be tinkered
with in making constant experimental
changes and adjustments, but more
an instrument ready to be "tutned
or at any time when the user feels
IN need of entertainment-some
ike photograph or player-piano,
but with vastly larger range Of Sc
lections to choose from by tuning in
10 this, that OF the other station. The
interest has thus come to counter
more IN the programs and less in the
technique or the receiving set.
Reciprocal Contact.
One of the difficulties has ALWAYS
Deen that the person listening in was
broadcasting station. No doubt every
radio fan has felt the lack of recip-
rocal contact. The broadcasting sta
tons, on the other hand. were in the
corresponding predicament that there
was no spontaneous reaction from
their audiences. They tried to meet
this situation by suggesting to their
hearers that they let them know by
postcard or by letter how they re-
ce1Ved the matter sent out. and thou
SANDS OF such postcards and letters
nave been received by the broadcast
ing stations. The trouble, however.
was that they contained commenda-
tfon or comment on matter long since
past and gone and were therefore
largely in the nature of post-mortems
1t is not known who started it, but
some ingenious person found the rem
edy for this one defect which stood
in the way of copplete action and
reaction between the audience and
broadcasting .station-and. once he
found 1t. it proved to be like many
such discoveries-extrem simple.
He turned to his telephone, called for
connection with a telegraph office and
sent telegram to the broadcas ting
station expressing his appreciation of
the program to which he had Just
listened. Within a few minutes the
broadcasting station had received the
telegram and in turn ii was read out
to it's hearers.
the audience and the station, work
ing both ways.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
INVITE ENROLMENT
In NUTRITION CLASSES
Welfare Society Urges Mothers to
Safeguard Pre-Schooi Children
Needing Aid.

Mothers with children of pre- school
age are urged by the Child Welfare
Society to bring them to THE nutrition
classes which the society is conduct
ing.
These classes where underweight
or malnourished children may be en-
rolled, are held at $50 am. and 9
pm. on Wednesdays for white chill.
dren. The morning class is held al
2l00 G street and the afternoon class
at the Children's Hospital, 18th stree.
entrance. A class for colored children
is held at $40 am. each Tuesday al
Freedman's Hospital.
Parents are advised that il they d.
not know whether their children be.
tween the ages of three to six are u,
to the normal weight for height they
should bring them to the neares.
child welfare center
Evening star., 1923-01-07
U. S.-CHINA RADIO CIRCUIT,
Station in Oregon Communicates
Regularly With Shanghai.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 6.-Com-
mercial radio communication between
the United States and China has been
established, the Federal Telegraph
Company has announced. A station
at Hillsboro. Ore. working on S,4O0
meters is being heard regularly at
Shanghai China. where the company
has erected on experimental station,
cable from Shanghai advised the
headquarters of the company
President r. p: Schwerin. of the
Federal Telegraph Company, with a
party of engineers. is in China COM
pleting arrangements to erect stations
that will work with this company.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Uses New Wave Band.

Station EAA at Arlington Va. is
trying to ascertain if the listeners
are having any difficulty in tuning in
on its broadcast programs on account
of the increase in the wave band. This
station now is handling all govern
{ ment lectures and concerts formerly
broadcast from NOF in Anacostia. and
is using a G10-meter wave length for
transmission, whereas NOF used a
412 and 430 meter band.
The 710-meter band is being used
as an experiment, and If the majority
of the radio listeners are unable to
pick up the broadcast programs or the
reception is not clear it is likely that
it will be reduced
Write to NAA and tell them your
troubles. The station is anxious to
broadcast on a wave length that will
give the best results to all of its list
enerS.