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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, June 23, 1922, Image 1

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88065726/1922-06-23/ed-1/seq-1/

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IiSSOCIAT£D press
tC b Vubu°U*^
* t t Evtning CapitaL
BiKIt'AND <IA7,BTTI —WITA iUSHTO lt*.
S J.XXVII No. 30
115,15
it, AS HIS
TRIAL BEGINS
Answer Asserting Governor
. {c l,i e Is Looking After “Po- 1
j SU I Ambitions” In Thus'
Bnni;inf; Matter To Issue—
-ciwwitz Not Present
WILL APPEAR IF
jekdlu. COUNSEL SAYS
yjIMOKK .1 tme P 3. Dr. J Hu
su.lc wu placet! on trial be
riiir Kitchie today on
„f "in* lllciency, neglect of
J[K | mi.,* (imlnct in office" as a
( tr the Maryland Hoard of
* i'un'r'il Dr Wade is treas
loard. lie also Is cliair
,< • ,r hi mo* raitc State Central
1, o,rn r slune of the foundation'
r „ Hie ili.irges were based was
prgr ill,it Dr Wade, as a ineni
i{!!ic prison Control Hoard, had j
ps.iy incepted a gift of an au
from Samuel Lclbowitz.l
•vsalcnt of a grocery concern!
B.’ijiplies in tiie House of Cor-
Wmlc Attacks Governor
;'ji i ni'll of the hearing coun
|f;r It Wade presented his ans*
in the charges. It attacked the
an i. declaring that he consid
t *li:cli course would lie ‘‘least
r. 3 i" Hie political future" before
|kl ii lion.
It* tower also declared:
Thai lie had ordered the trial
fl'r Wmle simply because of his
political ambitions and his
lar of tin* newspapers."
That Hie Governor had hold a
bh Mjimion of Dr, Wade until
k ilowrnnr changed Ills front
wum> of political fear and am-
Then Hcfends Self
I n naiuder of the answer was
rinnc of Dr Wade and an asier
i ihai in tiling further could be
Wht out m a trial than what the 1
htnor already know,
if have averted to the fact of dls
kmaiiou merely as an evidence of
r animosity toward Dr. Wade,"
I thr answer, and added that the
iniors selection of Eugene
H'ontt Mitnl on Fftf* 1.8
Ttstrana Club Wins Easily
w i iatrann Club baschall team of (
1 ' defeated the Garden Club by
score of 24 to 6.
NOTICE!
uduates of A. H. S. 72
koys uf the senior class
Li, -us !i 1 h School, 1922, cor
• ""'tc the irl graduates
lh ‘ il l's and their partners to
dance at Carvel Hall,
** a . v evening, June 26, at
iH
K \oru OWN CIIERHIES
.vonrs KKKK; ltv.
'■ k and Kedlieurls. I’.lg
s,v saiuplrs ill Capital
'• I'me; jrmxt road.
Notice!
‘ lies who are helping
•U are interested in the
' l iremen’s Carnival
' Caj>t meet Friday the
o school grounds.
!Ks CLO. S. RILEY.
j 23
notice!
Jewo,r y Company will
>2 " a ° or t 0 the public June 23,
K;rj will carry a full line of
*J! Ches - diamonds and sil
* wSII repair Jewelry.
k' V ] diamonds, while you
Kif* f v " rk Ruaranteed. Work
and delivered.
!AI - jewelry CO.,
53 main st. j 24
i
Cut nin o MMSk (Utmitnl.
STATE CAPITAL LODGE
REBEKKAHS INSTALLS
OFFICERS FOG YEAR
The Annapolis Lodge No. 73,
Daughters of Kcbekah, was installed
In this city Wednesday night at the
| Masonic Temple by Martha Washing
, ton Lodge No. 8, of Baltimore city, the
degree team of this lodge numbering
about 50 ladles. The visiting lodge
and several members of other lodges
In Baltimore arrived on two special j
cars about 8 p. m. and were escorted j
to the lodge hall by a committee of!
the local Odd Fellows.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
Noble Grand—Anne E. Ken
chington.
Vice Grand—Regina C. Rowe.
Recording Secretary Maud
Westphal.
Financial Secretary ltuby
Chaney.
Treasurer—lris James.
Seventy-eight candidates were initi
ated, and the order starts in Annapo
lis with every prospect cr a flourish
ing lodge and will be a valuable ad
junct to the good work carried on by
the Odd Fellows. All future meetings
j W M be held in the Odd Fellowß Hall
ion West street, the Masonic hall be
j I tig used Wednesday on account of the
large crowd.
WILL STOCK SEVERN
WITH BLACK BASS
At the 12th annual meeting of the
Severn River Association, held last
night at the Sherwood Forest club
house, Pembroke M. Womble, presi
dent of the association, made the an
nouncement that more than 25,000
black bass and 20,000 calico bass are
to be put into the Severn river next
September.
The speakers Included Mr. Womble.
E. Lee LoCompte, State Game War
den, and Harrison W. Vickers, chair
man of the State Conservation Com
mission.
Much of the progress made in re
cent years In developing the river
section is due to the efforts of the as
sociation, which is composed of resi
dents living on or near Die r.ver.
CORPORATION TAX
FORMS ARE ISSUED
Federal capital stock forms for 1923
have been mailed to all corporations of
record In Maryland and the District
of Columbia, It was stated yesterday
, by Galen L. Tait, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue.
Every corporation must file a re
turn, said Mr. Tait, regardless of.
whether it is taxable, and the return;
must be in the office of collector not
later than July 31. Payment, he said,
should accompany the\ schedule for
tho amount of tax disclosed in the re
turn.
SOFT CRAB SUPPER AT
ST. MARTIN’S CHURCH
The Young People’s League of St.
Martin's Church will give a soft crab
and roast beef supper this evening.
Though these two dishes will be the
chief courses at the supper there will
in addition lie the usual salads, hot
colls, coffee, and other good things
that characterize these church sup
per. The supper service will begin at
5:30.
Attention!
All persons who sold tick
ets on the Cleveland automo
bile, canoe and pony to be
drawn for on June 24, will
please turn in the books to
the grounds of the Rescue
Hose Company, Friday, June
23rd. j 23
Charles W. Tucker & Son
Start Me till J! ark arid Rooting
Hoofing and Spouting. llot-Alr Heating.
Stove Kepnlrs. Pipe and PipeleM Fur
uaees. Knots Painted and Kcpalred.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN!
Shop in rear of Municipal Building,
Gloucester St. Pkoue 52-J.
- THIS SEASON!
THE SAME GOOD DEVIL
ED CRABS AT THE SAME
OLD PLACE, 236 WEST
STREET.
M. A. MILLER.
* PHONE 832-M. j. 30
ELEVENTH HOUR SHIFT
AMONG HAW OARSMEN
King And Lee Change Positions '
In Final Preparations For
Poughkeepsie
ACTION BIG SURPRISE
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 23.
Coach Dick Glendon switched the men
• m the Navy eight-oared crew, now at
| Poughkeepsie, in one of the most sur
j prising eleventh-hour changes that
i has been seen almost on the eve of a
race. When the crew left the float of
the boathouse under the bridge yes
terday it was boated as it has been all
season, but after a three-mile paddle
upstream to a point above the Colum
bia boathouse, the coach suddenly de
cided to make a change, and instead
of ordering the men to put back to the
Columbia boathouse, he told the cox
swain to work the shell in close to
shore and there to order the oarsmen
to disembark.
Once the men were all out of the
boat, Glendon instructed Clyde King,
stroke oar of the Olympic champion
ship Navy crew, to go to No. 7, and j
’<ee to take the place at No. 3 vacated j,
by King. The others piled hack into 1 j
11 cir respective places and the crew f
shoved off to resume its practice. (
Glendon offered no explanation for ,
the shift. t
The No. 7 position Is often referred' j
to as the stroke oar for the starboard t
side, and more than one crew having c
an excellent stroke oar has been ,
spoiled by having a poor man at No. 7.
No more of a sensation would have (
been caused along the diver front if |
Glendon had displaced Frawley at t
stroke, because Lee is a veteran of (
two years’ standing and an oarsman (
of marked ability.
Row Over Entire Course
After the change had been made the
Navy paddled slowly down to the ; 1
starting line of the three-mile course; 1
and there Glendon lined it up for a l
trip over the course in spite of the (
1
(Continued Op Page 2.)
Services Tomorrow At St. Anne’s
Tomorrow, being St. John the Bap
tist’s Day, there will be a celebration
of the Holy Communion in St. Anne’s
Church at 7:30 and 10:30 a. m.
TO PROT DIPLOMAS ;
TO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS:
Diplomas for the 18 male members ]
of the graduating class of Annapolis
High School, withheld for 10 days as
punishment meted out by the County
Board of Education for engaging in a
. hazing escapade about two months
; ago, will he handed to them tomorrow
at the office of the County Board of
Education in the old Treasury Build
ing on State House hill.
The presentations will be made by-
Frank A. Munroc and will take place
at 10:30 o’clock in the morning. The
ceremony will be simple. The boys,
it is expected, will form in a body and
walk to the Board's headquarters to
get their coveted “sheepskins." As a
grand finale to their school course,
the boys will act the part of hosts at
a dance to be given the girl graduates
at Carvel Hall, Monday evening, be
ginning at 8:30 o’clock.
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL EXCURSION
WILL BE BIG PARTY
What promises to be one of the
largest excursion parties by water out
of Annapolis will be that on Thurs
day of next week, when a trip to Tol- 1
Chester Beach will be given under the
joint auspices of the Sunday Schools
of Calvary M. E. Church and Trinity
M. E. Church (South). The steamer
Annapolis of the Tolchester Company
will carry the party- of excursionists,
leaving from the Prince George street
dock at 9:39 in the morning. The
pleasure seekers will have about six
hours at the Beach.
As hitherto stated, the capacity of
the steamer is limited to 1.000 per
sons. and only that number of tickets
have been printed, as a means of
guarding against a repetition of the
situation that developed last year
when more than 100 persons had to |
be turned away. Attention is also di-j
rected by the promoters to the fact
that tickets will be required of babes
in mother's arms. Tickets for adults
are priced at 70 cents, and children,
• 33 cents.
Hagen. Of V. S- Wins At Golf
SANDWICH, ENGLAND. June 23.
Walter Hagen. American professional.
• won the British open golf champion
) ship today.
THE MARYLAND GAZETTE
ANNAPOLIS, MI)., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1!*22.
OFFICIAL PROBE OF S
WAR AMONGMINEBS
To Get Under Way At Herrin,
111.—Quiet Follows
Wildness
r. M. W. NOT RESPONSIBLE,
SAYS PRES. LEWIS.
(By The Awsoeliiletl Frews.)
CINCINNATI, 0., June 23.
John J. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
issued a statement today declar
ing that the organization which
he represents is in no degree re
sponsible for the unfortunate oc
currence at the Herrin (111.)
mine. He said his organization
never encourages or condones
riotous measures. Sinister in
fluences have been at ,w ork
among the miners for some time,
he declared, and coal companies
have employed thousands of de
tectives to work among the
strikers.
t
HERRIN, ILL., June 23. i— Official
investigation of the mine war which
resulted in the death of from 27 to 45
persons near here, began today in re
sponse to insistent demands from
Governor Small for action by local
authorities. The coroner announced
that an investigation would be held
immediately and the State’s Attorney
said a special grand jury would be
convened following the inquest to in
vestigate the massacre.
The State’s Attorney expressed
doubt that any- definite result would
be obtained through the investigation,
saying it was impossible to obtain
evidence. He insisted, however, that
every possible Btep would be takep.
Town Is Quiet Today
Herrin today remained quiet after
the wild disaster of yesterday, when
5,000 union miners and sympathizers
attacked approximately- half a hun
dred imported steam shovel men and
laborers working in the Lefter strip
(Continued On Pace *•)
FORD CAR WRECKED
IN COLLISION ON
CAMP PAROLE ROAD
A new Ford touring car was prac
tically wrecked and one or more per
sons narrowly escaped probable seri
ous injuries in a head-on collision on
the State road a short distance this
side cf Camp Parole about 10 o’clock
Wednesday night. The Ford belong
ed to Miss Hattie Sears and was pur
chased only a few weeks ago. The
other car in the collision was a hea
vier one, owned and driven by Prof.
John L. Chew, of Annapolis. Miss
Sears was also driving her car at the
time of the crash.
Prof. Chew and his wife were re
turning to their home in the city after
an evening spent at the residence of
Prof, and Mrs. Joseph R. Wiliner at
South river. Miss Sears, accompan
ied by her sister, Miss Nellie Sears,
was proceeding south along the road
way. The collision was caused, it is
said, by the efforts of Prof. Chew- to
avoid running down two colored men
riding on bicycles. They too, were
riding toward Annapolis, and having
no lights. Prof. Chew- did not see
them until he was close on them. As
a result he made a sharp swerve to
his left, and struck the oncoming
Ford. Occupants of both cars es
caped with only slight scratches.
Prof. Chew-, shouldering all blame for
the collision has offered to buy Miss
Sears a new car, or cover all dam
ages. Prcf. Chew's car also suffered
considerable damage.
CARRIES BABYDOLt
10 OPERATING TABLE
In the course of his surgical career.
Dr. Frank A. Hughes, the Navy eye.
ear and throat specialist, has had a
variety of experiences, but it is
doubtful if he ever had a more unique
one than this morning, when he was
about to operate for the removal of
adenoids and tonsils from Jeannette
Stutler. the six-year-old daughter of
j Mr. and Mrs. Delmas C. Stutler, of
the Hotel Maryland. Although very
' plucky about the forthcoming ordeal,
the little girl refused to go into the
' operating room unless accompanied
by her favorite doll, and when about
to be put under anaesthetic, insisted
! that the dolly should have one, too.
I The little “mother” was determined
,to have nothing in which her child
; did not share, and at last reports both
Jeannette and her doll were said to
have stood their operation well and to
be in fine shape.
STATE TEACHERS ARE I
SCARCE SATSCd
Dearth Of Home Talent Ham
pers Program For Employing
Supervising Instructors
i
|
MALE TUTORS ARE FEW j I
In the employment of supervising ]
teachers or helping teachers, as pro
vided by the law passed ly the last ,
session of the Legislature, the State .
Hoard of Education will not this year j
engage the maximum number author
ized by the law. It seems that the [
Board of Education desires to employ
Maryland teachers to the greatest pos- *
sible extent, and as there is at pres
ent a dearth of home talent tempo- j
rary vacancies will be preferred to j
the importation of teachers. Such, (
in the rough, are the views indicated j
yesterday by A. S. Cook, State Super
intendent of Schools. j
Men teachers continue scarce. Of ,
the 1175 applicants who recently took j
the State Board’s examination hardly ,
one-tenth were men. Five hundred j
and seventy-five of the applicants, .
however, were “new” material. The
results of the examinations are now
being tabulated. According to Mr. I
all high school graduates pass- |
ing the examination will also have
to take a summer course.
Maryland promises to be well rep
resented at the convention of the Na
tional Educational Association in
Boston the week of July 3. Mr. Cook
will be one of the speakers at the |
convention, his topic being “Financ- ,
ing of Rural Schools." the address to
be delivered before the Department
of Rural Education.
Other Maryland educators who will ,
attend the convention include I)r. Wil
liam Burdick, Dr. A. N. Cameron,
Thomas L. Gil son, Dr. Henry M.
Fltzhugh, president of the State
Board of Education; Clarence G.
Cooper, superintendent of schools of
Baltimore county; E. F. Webb, su
perintendent of schools of Allegany
county; Oscar M. Fogle, superinten
dent of schools of Talbot county, and
Miss Ella M. Logan, president of the
Baltimore County Teachers' Associa
tion.
The Maryland party has been in
vited to tour Vermont in automobiles
after the convention.
1. D. HOLUNpVEt"
OF WORLD WAR. DEAD
John D. Holland, 36, unmarried,
World War veteran, died last night at
his residence, 16 Holland street, fol
lowing a protracted illness of stom
ach trouble, complicated with other
diseases. He is survived by his mo
ther and six brothers, all residents of
Annapolis. Arrangements for the
funeral, which are in the hands of
Funeral Directors James S. Taylor
and Sons, have not been completed.
Burial will be with military honors.
Mr. Holland served as a member of
old Company “M,” First Maryland
Infantry, that was merged with the
One Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry,
and saw service on the battlefields of
France.
gomuMlef
OF FiIIIFEOEHATION;
(By Thu Anorliitwl PreoO
CINCINNATI, 0., June 23.—Samuel
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor, was re-elected without op
position today at the Federation’s An
nual Convention. It was his 41st elec
tion to the office. All of the eight
incumbent vice - presidents were re
elected.
Portsmouth, Oregon, was selected
for the next convention which will
be held October, 1923.
; GRIM WIHSI DACES
I
(By Th Associated Press.)
i NEW LONDON, CONN., June 23.
i Harvard won the Freshmen and Ju
t nior Varsity Eight-Oar races from
i Yale over a two mile course this
f morning. Harvard's times were;
f Freshmen race, 11 minutes, 19 sec
r onds; Junior Varsity, 11 minutes, 5
. seconds.
j The Varsity eight-oared race will
1 be rowed this evening,
t
l Freshmen Hold Picnic
• The new Freshmen Class at the
1 High School celebrated its promotion
1 from the eighth Grammar grade to
i the dignity of the High School by a
3 picnic yesterday on the shores of the
® Chesapeake at the home of Mrs
Everitt Waring.
HIRE DAUGHTER OF
MR “NED” DUVAL
KILLED BY MOTOR CAR
A telegram was received this morn
ing by Richard J. Duval from his bro
ther, Major Edmund P. Duval, of the ,
Sixth Cavalry, announcing the death
of his second child. Flora Forrest,
who was killed late yesterday after
noon by an automobile.
Major Duval, hotter known locally
since his early St. John's College days
as “Ned.” is stationed at Fort Ogle
thorpe, Ga., and on temporary duty at
Anniston, Ala. His wife and two chil
dren were on a visit to her father at
Athens, 0., when the fatal accident
occurred.
No details as to how the tragedy
happened have as yet been learned,
Major Duval left immediately for >
Ohio, and will bring his little daugh-;
ter here for burial tomorrow.
The Duval children were well
known in Annapolis, having spent a
winter with their aunts, Miss Marion
Duval and Mrs. Thomas Wade, while
their parents were in Texas. The
little girl who was killed was three
and a half years old.
CAR TURNS TURTLE.
OCCUPANTS UNHURT
Miss Zita w’ho is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tweedy,
of Milwaukee, at their country place
“Oaklandß” on the Eastern Shore,'
was a member of the party that met
with an automobile accident on Mon
day night when the Ford car in which !
they were riding turned completely
over.
The accident happened while driv
ing to Easton, when the car In avoid
ing a truck at the entrance to a lane j
swerved into the ditch. Beyond being j
badly shaken up and getting a few
bruises none of the four persons In j
the car were hurt.
Marines To Play Double-Header
With a much strengthened team,
the baseball tossers of United States
Marines, stationed at the Naval Acad-,
emy, have arranged to play a double
header on the grounds of the Navy I
Post-Graduate School here on July 2.]
BISHOP WILL CONFIRM
CLASS AT ST. MARGARET’S
The Right Rev. John Gardner Mur
ray, Bishop of Maryland, will visit St.
Margaret’s Church, in the county, on
Sunday morning next. The Bishop
will preach at the 10:30 o’clock morn
ing services and will administer the
rite of confirmation.
NOTICE!
The Annual Carnival of the Water-
Witch Hook and Ladder Co., will
take place this year from August sth
to 15th.
L— = -^ = : . ■
1 HERE AGAIN!
; JUNE 15th-24th, Inclusive
At the Same Old Place
i W., B. & A. Lot West Street
Rescue Hose Company’s Annual
Carnival!
a
Many Attractions
. Running at Pre-War Prices
n
“ Flying Horses for the Kiddies!
i.
THE WEATHER:
* Fair tonight and Sat
urday. Warmer.
in NYWIINQ CAPITAL NBTABLIUUQD UN,
PRICE TWO CENTS.
CITY MUST BE 1
ADVERTISED, RY.
OFFICIAL SAYS
Campaign Should Be Carried
Along More Generally, E. A.
Gannon, Traffic Manager Of
W., B. And A. Tells Rotarians
At Weekly Luncheon
BESTOWS PRAISE UPON
LOCAL ORGANIZATION
“We must set our light upon the
hill—we must advertise Annapolis
>more generally,” was the keynote of
the address delivered yesterday be
fore members or the Annnpolis Ro
tary Club at their luncheon at Car
vel Hall by E. A. Gannon, traffic man
ager of the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Elecfrlc Railway Com
pany, who reminded Ills hearers of
l the many historic points of interest
abounding here and impressed upon
! them the importance of a large tour-
I ist trade In helping to stimulate the
; business life of the city.
In this connection, Mr. Gannon re
lated some of the activities of his
company, which he said had dlßtrib
: uted broadcast throughout the coun
| try 1.500.000 pieces of literature con
cerning Annapolis which consisted of
illustrated histories, books of various
j descriptions, mups of the city and
postcard views.
Mr. Gannon also said that in a sin
gle day recently his company had
brought a thousand visitors to An
napolis for sight-seeing, and he fur
i ther added that consistent boosting
of the city would eventually make of
it a big tourist center. His address
follows:
Rotarians Are Praised
“I want to congratulate the City of
Annapolis upon having an active or
ganization banded together for the
general welfare of the community. It
is a common-place that only by co
operation can large things be accom
plished and) the work of the Rotary
Club of Annapolis gives promise that
big things are going to be accomplish
ed here, and I know of no other field
that offers better possibilities.
“We have in Annapolis that which
, is of supreme Interest to the tourist
j and antiquarian so that he may pic
: ture to himself through this old town
what one of the capitals and metro
politan centers of our colonial prov-
I inces was like 150 years ago, and
this is a rare treat to the man inter
i ested in such things.
“We also have one of the most in
teresting buildings, historically, in
the whole United States—the fine old
(Continued On P| 4.)

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