davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
LAST RITES FOR MRS.
BERTHE E. COOPER

The funeral of Mrs. BERTHE E.
Cooper. wife of William s. Cooper.
merchant, of Annapolis. who died
Saturday at her residence on Main
street, was held from st. Anne's
Church at 2:30 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Services were conducted by
Rev. Edward ID. Johnson. rector of
the church, and burial was in Cedar
Bluff cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Walter Hur-
lock. Harry Jewell. Henry Buser. II
S. Wegtbrook, Charles z. Jones and
W. c. Fowler. Arrangements for the
obsequies were in charge of Funeral
Director B. L. Hopping.
Mrs. Cooper was Past Commander
OF the Woman's Benefit organization
Of the Order OF Maccabees.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
SANITARY commission
COMPLETES SURVEY OF
GLEN BURNIE DISTRICT

Work on the new sanitary districts
of Anne Arundel county. under the
Sewerage Commission Act created by
the last Legislature, is progressing
rapidly.
The survey of the Glen Burnie area
or zone, which averages about two
miles. has Teen completed, and that
of Linthicum Heights Sanitary Dis
trict which includes Overlook, is now
under way, as is also that portion OF
the Brooklyn district which lies with
in the county.
1t is anticipated that on compile
ton of these surveys. steps Will be
Immediately taken to float the issue
of bonds necessary to finance the ac-
taal physical work on the sewers
outfall systems, etc.
The present memters of the COM
mission named under the law are
Messrs. Fred NJ. Warnken, chairman
representing Linthicum Sanitary Dis
trict; William c. Lemkuhl, for GleI
Burnie District, and DR.. James
Murphy, of Annapolis, for the State
Board of Health.
DIR. Murphy will serve for one year
MIR. Lemkuhl for two years, and Mr.
Warnken for three years. At the ex
piration of these terms, two of theil
successors will lie appointed by tn
Anne Arundel County Commissioners
and one by the State Board of Health
each to then serve for alternating pc
riods of three years each.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
EARLY TENANTS OF
NEW HAYS BUILDING

Among the early tenants of the
Hays Office building on School street
now practically completed, are Ben
jamin Michaelson, and DR.. J. NJ. Jones
chiropra ctor
Mr. Michaelson is resident of
West river, this county and graduated
from St Johns College in the class
of 1912. He afterwards studied law
at the University of Maryland anf
graduated few years later. While
a student at ST Johns, Mr.. Michael
son took prominent part in athletics
He played on the baseball team, and
also was a member of the foott al
squad.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
TURKS CONDEMN DRAFT
OF PEACE TREATY Terms

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Turkish offic al
circles and the press are unanimous
in condemning the terms of the draft
of the peace treaty presented at Lau-
same, which they consider inaccep-
lie, says a Reuters dispatch from
Constaptinople.
Strangely enough, continues the
message, the entire blame for the un-
favorable character of the proposals
is contributed to France and the
newspapers indulge in chorus of vi
tuperation of the French, in which
charges of perfidy are mingled with
threats of possible retaliation in
Smyrna.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
Flu" Hits Bowling Teams

Because some of the members of
the opposing teams are suffering from
attacks of ''fiu," or other ailments. the
bowling match between representa-
ives of the local post of the Ameri-
can Legion and proprietors and sales
mon OF the Strange and White store,
scheduled to take place in the State
armory last night, was postponed.
The rivals plan to get together at an
early date.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
AJAX Russ REFUGEE SHIP
SUNK; TWENTY LIVES LOST

MANILA, p. l., Jan. 31.-With the
arrival here today OF the steamship
Paris, belated member of the feet
Of Russian refugees, 1t was learned
that her sister ship the Ajax. had
been sunk off Formosa last week with
the loss of twenty lives.
The vessel collided with the Paris
in furious storm and because of the
tremendous seas it was impossible to
pick up survivors.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION CUTS
OFF $50 MINERS IN SILESIA

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-Fire damp fol-
lowing an explosion has cut off 23O
miners in the Heinitz mine at Beuth-
en-. Polish Silesia, says Central
News message. Several bodies have
Teen recovered. There is little hope,
the message adds, of saving any OF
the imprisoned miners.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
HARDINGS TO LEAVE FOR
FLORIDA MARCH FIFTH

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 81
President and Mrs Harding expect TO
leave Washington for their Florida
trip, it was learned today. on March
5. the day after the adjournment of
Congress.
No itinerary has been arranged, but
it is believed the first stop will be st.
Augustine. Later they may go to sew
eral places along the Florida coast.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
Ban Narcotic Imports

tRv The Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 31.-The
Federal Narcotic Control Board today
announced it would grant no more ap-
plications to import narcotics. pend
ing the decision as to the total
amount of such drugs which it is ad-
visable to admit into the country dur
ing the year
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
LOCAL MECHANICS
HAVE BIG MEETING

A large crowd attended the meeting
of the local lodge of the Independent
Order OF Mechanics. and filled the hall
of the Knights of Pythias A hundred
and three members were present,
with a large delegation from Balti-
more. Addresses were made by all the
Grand Lodge officers. Refreshments
were served after the business was
transacted
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
C0UE'S THEORY BETTERS
VOCAL POWERS. SAYS
MARY GARDEN
nr The .Assaclated pre.s. }

BOSTON. MASS. Jan. 81. -
Auto-suggestion has added to the
vocal powers of Mary Garden,
grand opera singer. Presiding
today over meeting in the lee
ture tour of Emile Coue, she paid
public testimonial 10 the good 1t
had done her, saying her voice
had improved appreciably since
she took up the idea a month ago
and that she was able TO reach
notes that she had never sounded
before.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
Buys 100 Acres Land

David s. Ross. of Baltimore. has
purchased 100 acres of land at Naval
Academy Junction and 0denton.
Material is being hauled on the
grounds to build cement walks.
Trees will be planted along all the
avenues. The houses will commence
to go up " March 10.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
CHICKEN SALAD SUPPER
BY EAST. STAR MEMBERS

Delicious chicken salad, made by
the local ladies belonging to the order
Of the Eastern Star, will be the prin-
cipal item on the menu for the supper
to be given by that organization on
March l. The affair will be held in
the city assembly rooms, and in addi-
ton to the chicken salad, many other
delightful "eats" will he served.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
Marriage Licenses

PLITT-KOELMLEIN - Elmer Pitt.
81; Adele Koelmlein. %; both Of Bal
timore city.
CROSBY ROGERS William A.
Crosby, %, Fair Haven; Grace o.
Rogers, 81. Shady Side
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
L. s. INQUIRIES As TO
NAMING OF POINDEXTER
nRv rhe A.roeiatea Press9

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 81
Inquiry has been made by the Amer
lean government as to whether ap-
pointment of Senator Miles Poindex-
ter as American ambassador to Peru
would be acceptable to the govern
ment OF that republic.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
j5HARE IN
| LOCAL SHOW
.,,,cy Hospital, Red Cross
! Fire Companies Will Re-
!. IS Per Cent. Of Proceeds
= Automobile Show To Be
"a Here In February.
NESTS FOR SPACE
ARE COMING IN FAST

major portion Of the receipts
from the sale OF admission
n the Annapolis Automobile
rblcb will he held in the gym
n S. Johns College on Feb
a &c and q. will be given to
Emergency Hospital, the local
|, o. the American Red Cross
| !, Annapolis volunteer fire com
According to an announce
made this morning twenty-five
/, Of the amount will be turned
NE hospital authorities, like
III be donated TO the Red Cross.
similar share will be divided
| among the three fire com
these worthy local organiza
Participating In the proceeds of
bow and with the admission
placed at 30 cents. including
|y. or within the reach OF every
q ls expected that the turn
1 vll be kept clicking right mer-
! |Am Annapolis first automobile
presented to the public.
AressOry Firms TO Exhibit
interest in the local show has
growing ever since the an
nen, was made that the Anna
Dealers Association would con-
he this year. is evidenced by the
requests from Baltimore auto
dealers for space in the GYM
Since space for exhibits is
IN the college gym" all OF
'ieQuests necessarily had TO be
down, aud only the cars of the
Eellers will be exhibited. How
HCluied in the exhibits of the
.oIs dealers will be several
oi cars that were exhibited at
l'more Auto Show.
ag the outside accessory firms
ave applied for space and who
4 ring the same equipment here
as used at the Baltimore show
Standard Oil Company. Betho-
III ana the Magnetic Machine
T The latter company manu-
@ all different kinds of cleo
parts for automobiles. and theii
Is said to be a very interest.
Friday night all Of the automo'
'.eTs who are members of the
i'Soclaiion will hold a meeting
purpose OF further discussing
and making arrangements 70
show
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
letting OF Patrons Club

Fa'ronS' Club OF Germantown
VII hold its regular monthly
10 The school building tomor-
p m, The club will be en-
Cd by Miss Taylor's class for a
" previous to the meeting.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
NOTICEl

',.'e members of Eastport Vol
ffe Company will meet for
VI Wednesday evening, Jan
FOREMAN.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
BRITAIN ACCEPTS ]. s.
OFFER ON WAR DEBT

LONDON, Jan. 81. - Great Britain
has decided to accept the American
offer in regard to the funding OF the
British war debt to the United States.
The terms are three per cent for
ten years and three and one-half per
cent. thereafter. No reservation was
made regarding Great Britain being
allowed to pay the total sum after
the 10 years period.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 31.-The
British decision to accept the Ameri-
can debt funding suggestion was said
today by Secretary Mellon to open the
way for immediate drafting for rec
concentrations to the President for
changes in the funding law to legalize
the terms suggested to Great Britain.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
WOULD EXTEND ROAD
IN THIRD DISTRICT

The Glen Burnie Public Utilities
Company is seeking the establishment
OF water works in that section OF
the county. To that end a petition
has teen filed with the Board of
County Commissioners asking permis-
sion for laying the necessary water
mains. This company. as stated in
the petition, succeeded 10 all the
rights. title and interest OF The Curtis
Creek, Mining, Furnace and Manufac-
turing Company.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL AND
CO. NJ F|VES WIN
Former Defeats Severn School
Second Time And Latter Trims
Annapolitan Team

A douhle-header basketball game
was staged in the Bladen street arm
ory last night The opening contest
was between teams of Annapolis High
School and Severn School Of Boone.
this county, the High School boys
winning by II to 8. Then Company
NJ and the Annapolitan Five" quints
took the floor and the soldier boys
emerged victors hy a score of &c to
25.
The victory of the High School boys
was the second they have registered
over Severn this season, while the
triumph of Company NJ avenged the
defeat which they suffered at the
hands OF the Annapolitan Five. com
posed of former stars, about two
weeks ago.
Soldiers Showed Good Fern
The much lighter soldier boys put
up a hard and aggressive game all,
the way. Their general teamwork
and passing far surpassed anything
that the enemy uncovered, and they
held command of the situation
throughout. despite the fact that the
Annapolitans staged a rally during
the early part of the second half and
began to draw up in the scoring. The
soldiers, however, finished the , Jtle
with burst of speed. the same as they
started, and made the victory de-
cisive. Honors for individual work
went to Anderson and AckeIhack, as
FAR as scoring Is concerned but the
whole outfit played bangup game.
Short was the bright star in the An
napolitans' lineup. while Chicknosky
played a fine defensive game and dis
played some clever dribbling.
The summaries:
High School Positions Severn
Rice ... Forward Montgomery
Smith . Forward. -. Bowman
Williams. -. Centre. -. Hubbard
Macaluso. -. Guard. -. Donald
Stockett. Guard. !. ..... Turner
High School scoring: Field goals
Rice (4), Smith (S). Macaluso
goals from fouls-Rice q out of A.
Severn scoring: Field goals - Hub
bard (2), Montgomery: goals from
fouls-Donald e in 81. Referee
Thompson. st. Johns. Time of halve
20 minutes. Substitutions: Anna,
fContInnPd Page \
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
To ESTABLISH
WATER WORKS
At GLEN bURN|E

Public Utilities Company Of
That Place Petitions County
Commissioners For Authority
To Lay Mains On Certain
Streets.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31

of water works in that section OF
the county. To that end a petition
has teen filed with the Board OF
County Commissioners asking permis-
sion for laying the necessary water
mains. This company. as stated in
the petition, succeeded TO all the
rights. title and interest OF The Curtis
Creek. Mining. Furnace and Manufac-
turing Company.
Course OF The Mains
1t is the desire of the company, as
set out in the petition to lay water
mains as follows:
From the corner of Central avenue
to Second avenue. north. and from
Second avenue between Light street
and "A" street 10 Fourth avenue,
south. and from the centre OF Third
avenue, between "A" street and Light
street to Drum Point road, thence
south al out 100 feet, and such right
Of ingress and egross as may be nee
essary in the preservation, mainten-
lnce and renair of said property. The
Commissioners at the regular meet
ing yesterday.
For New Road In Third
Upon motion of Commissioner Du-
vail commission consisting OF Clar-
ence Johnson. Severn X. Arnold, and
Orlando Ridout was appointed to de-
termine the necessity of opening n
public road running from the present
county road, through Browns Woods
TO the shores of Mill Creek in the
Third district This action was taken
in response to a petition from H. B.
Joyce. Dr. II. J. Hoffman, John o.
Taylor. A. II. Cantler, and other tax
payers of the district. The Commits
sion is directed to meet on the road
at II a. m. March to hear all par
ties for or against the proposal.
Contract For Publishing
The Board opened bids for the an
nual contracts for county publishing.
printing and furnishing stationery for
the several county Offices. Tho pub
fishing contract. was awarded to the
Maryland Gazette at a bid OF $1,51S.
The Evening Capital submitted a bid
Of s1,545. Printing was awarded to
the Capital-Gazette Press at S15175.
The contract for stationery drew two
bidders as follows: The Maryland Ca
zette. $80O.20, and Meyer and Thai
heimer, sSS2.10. Although the Gazette
bid is lowest. pending the tabuiation
/ of bids in both instances, award of
contract was deferred.
To Drain Lot At EastpOrt
Engineer Robert l.. Burwell, in a
/ report TO the Board, recommended the
construction of a sewer as the best
means for draining the Frazier lot at
Eastport, sewer to run down Severn
avenue to Fourth street and thence
down Fourth street to the water
front. The estimated cost OF this
sewer is $1,000. Engineer Burwell
also recommended that a fiat charge
of SIS be made for each separate
house permitted to discharge in the
sewer. The Board adopted the rec
concentrations with the stipulation
that the work be done by contract.
More Lights Near Odenton
Acceding to request from mum
ber of taxpayers for the installation
of four additional electric lights OF
the road near Odenton, the board d.
rected said lights be placed under ths
supervision of Commissioner Watts
OF the district.
The Consolidated Gas and Electric
Company, of Baltimore. was author
lied to install one electric light al
the east corner Of Audrey avenue and
Second avenue. in Brooklyn Heights
Fifth district
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
COLD on LUNGS
CHEST SORENESS
VERY DANGEROUS
Washington Lady Tells How
to Stop Such Troubles
Quick.

Ny husband caught 3 bad cold.
II settled down deep In his lungs.
We were alarmed. He developed 4
terrible cough. Severe pains and
soreness in his chest bothered him
and he became feverish. felt miser-
able and looked weak and bad.
He saw Hypo-Cod being adver.
tised down at the Peoples DRUG
Store, bought bottle. ana we both
swear by Hypo-C Cod now. 1t cured
his cough in fine style. The cold
IN his head disappeared. Soreness
went away and it built him up 50
strong and well he says he feels
better than he has in a long time.
It surely cured him of had cold
right quick. declared Mrs. II. r.
Harris, 1856 18th st. NJ. d.
Read what another user says on
the right and beIow-then drop in
tonight at the nearest Peoples Drug
Store and set a bottle Of genuine
Hypo-Cod.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
SICK SPELL. LEI
HER WITH A BAD
HACKING COUGH
Returned From Hospital
Weak, Appetite Gone,
Chest Very Sore.
SAYS HYPo-C COD
SAVED HER LIFE

They had me over in the hos.
pital for two weeks and q half and
when got out I was 80 weak i
could hardly move. NY appetite
was gone ana ate nothing but
dainties. I coughed continually and
the pains across my chest were
most severe. know had to have
something to build me up or /
wouldn't last long.
Il started taking Earle's Hypo-
Cod ana It saved my life, / really
believe. # stopped that awful
cough and the pains across my
chest. It built me up SO good / am
stronger than for many months.
NY appetite has gone back and /
eat hearty again, and am mighty
grateful for the way Hypo.cod did
its work. It did wonders for me
and il fine tonic and builder, de-
clared Mrs. n. 8. Ellington, 426 nth
st. N. e.
After sick spell many people
develop serious chest soreness.
coughs and catarrhal troubles ana
those complaints are dangerous if
neglected. Thousands Of Peoples
Drug Stores customers have quickly
rid themselves of such lingering
colds. It is amazing what Hypo.
Cod VIII do in such cases.
Read what other Neutrality-suspicious.
say about this preparation in the
articles on the right and below this
one. Then drop in at the nearest
Peoples Drug Store and ask about
the Free tablets given with every
two-bottle sale Of the genuine EarIe's
Hypo-Cod. To those living outside
the city we gladly prepay large
bottle genuine EarIe's Hypo-Cod
upon request-pay postman when it
comes. Peoples Drug Stores, Wash
ington, d. C.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
nEATHS.

John J. stephens. 81 yrs. 1915 q Ut.
Flore Freund. 81 yrs, It'll N. 7. ave
Elizabeth Y. Van Dyne, 80 yrs. 270t
Connecticut ave. NV.
Samuel p. MCPHERSON. a yrs. Sibiey
Jamie Gleason. 81 yrh. Georgetown
Hos.
Gertrude A. shannon. 70 yrs. 1oIl
saiiie Marshall. 10 yrs, Garfield Hos
Maria Barbera, SO yrs. us q st. ne.
osweil Welt. Is yrs. George Wash.
Henrietts schwartz. u yrs.. 81 Ken.
ida N. waterbury. 81 yrs.. SGT VAR
mum st. NV.
Annie Noonan. 10 yrs. 1899 22d st. NV,
Willard F. Burrows, IS yrs, 1890 NJ
Bessie r. Fisher. 81 yrs. 1870 High
Lizzie Cuttings. a yrs. s14 Rock Greek
Church I'd.
Emma Catherine wetsel, 30 yrs.,
Chevy Chase Sanitarium.
Franklin B. Kessler, 80 yrs.. 1888 Rose
Edward Collision Ford. 81 yrs. els 7th
William L. Tubman. So yrs, CALM
ger Hos.
Edgar L. Culver, SO yrs, GallinRer Hos.
Paul Brown, 10 mos, 1715 18th ct. NV.
June Mullings, mos, ChiIdren's Hos.
Catherine E. Mcclure. mos, 433 7th
st. sw.
George Clatterbuck. 81 yrs. ,114s 31st
Ut. NV.
Lucy Brown, 4s yrs. eos 1st st. sw.
Miriam Thornton. 80 yrs. Freedmen's
Nos.
Frank Coates, 6 mos. 27os ut. NV.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
NEE |
FALSE TALE
Of HEA
Inform All Temples That Tor
rid Weather Does Not Pre-
vail During June.

Plans 10 put stop to false re-
ports alleged to have been widely
circulated By 3 New Orleans cloth.
tng concern that extremely hot
weather prevails In washington IA
June. the month selected Tor the
session Of the Imperial Council Of
the Mystic Shrine, were taken up
today BY the Almas Temple 1873
Shrine committee.
The reports declared that June
weather In washington 81 illsuffef-
ably hot, the temperature averaging
between IS ana 100 degrees. The
reports have been issued Il Ii alleged
as & selling argument for q line 81
cool clothing put out BY the con.
Germ. which ID attempting to pIace
the garments with Shrinere ID every
city IN the country.
Figures Of the United States
Weather Bureau. taken during the
first week Of each June for the
past fifteen years show an average
maximum temperature OF % degreee
and an average minimum Of so de.
grees, the committee has learned.
Only once during this period has the
temp rature gone a. high Is 80 DE-.
greee.
Records show that the first wesl.
III June III Washington - one 81
the most ideal in the year, the com.
mtttee states. Rainfall ct that period
Ii light, normally. and what rain
does tall Ii in the form. Of light,
short showers. This information Il
to be put III the hands Of every
Shrine temple and efforts Will Be
made to prevent dissemination d
misleading statements, Il Is planned,
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
DEFECTIVE SPEECH
Is CURED IN CLINIC

Stammering, lisping ard defective
phonation among Washington chill
dren are being successfully treated
in clinic held under the auspices
of the Abby s. Simmons School,. Il
was announced yesterday. The
clinic. the only one of its kind in.
the District, was instituted last Oc-
tober. and meets every Friday from
1 to o'clock.
Mrs. /. w. Taylor. assisted by
Miss e. A. Coppage and Mrs. M. i.
Bush, is in charge of the clinic.
They say they have treated fiftv
cases with success.
Many visiting teachers have at
tended the clinic and a special invi-
tation has been rendered ali part
time teachers who are interested in
raising the tone of their classes.
Parents also are urged to visit the
clinic.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

Patriclk's Players, which IL pro.
dncing the Passion Play at the
President Theater next week, would
bring thousands Of people to Wash
ington each year, Commissioners
Rudolph declared.
Il cannot too heartily indorse the
project, the Commissioners said.
washington needs q stadium and It
could be built for no worthier pur-
pose than for the production of the
Passion Play. The stadium, II built.
could serve other purposes. It to
one Of Washington greatest needs.
Commissioners Oyster said Wash
ington is the proper place for the
staging Of the Passion Play on q
mammoth scale.
'.It would be 8 most wonderful
thing for the city," he said. Not
only would It, attract thousands Of
persons here, but it would further
the city's reputation.
II hope that the project - finally
developed.