davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
CLYDE co. THIEF GETS
THIRTEEN YEAR TERM

Jesse Tuby &c, of 24l9 Seventh ave-
nue.. stationary fireman, was sentenced
yesterday to thirteen years in Sing Sing
by Judge Grain in General Sessions
after he had pleaded guilty to robbery
In the second degree.
Tuby. with Peter O'Donnell. "a. of 12s
West 139th street, chauffeur, who Is
awaiting trial. are alleged on September
last TO have held up clerks in ticket
Office of the Clyde Steamship Company.
at 4s9 Fifth avenue. and to have stolen
s544 in cash. They overlooked 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

Whittier Hall Pharmacy. i20th street
and Amsterdam avenue. He was ex-
onerated. but identified as having jumped
$4,000 bail in the ice cream company
robbery.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
ENRIGHT CALLS OUT 5000
CITIZENS FOR POLICE DUTY

nett OF SO West Fifty fifth street that
when she told detectives sho had seen
Crone fall and that she thought he had
been struck by bullet from the pistol
CT one of the detectives, they told her
to mind her own business and go away.
Chief Medical Examiner Norris said the
bullet taken from Crone's body was a
80 caliber steel jacketed slug. but this
proved nothing as both police and gun
rnen use different types OF weapons.
A touch OF humorous relief in the
crime story of the day was found in
the act OF burglars in the home of Louis
A. Cohen, assistant County Court clerk
In $50 Hoe avenue. the Bronx. While
they were ransacking the place they OBJ
served picture of County Judge Louis
u. Gibbs hanging on the wall. APP
parently disinclined to work under the
eye OF His Honor they turned the pic
ture to the wall. Judge Gibbs Is noted
for the severity Of his sentences in
crimes of violence.
That the crime wave Is not confined
to New York city was noted yesterday
when Assemblyman Pierre Depew OF
Rockland county appealed for more
police protection in that county to Major
George f. Chandler. Superintendent OF
the State Constabulary. Major Chand-
Ter took the matter up with Capt. John
A. Warner. commanding Troop K of the
constabulary. Crime has run high there
since James Moore and Siegfried Butts
employees of the First National Bank
o. Pearl River, were shot dead BY a
bandit who tried to rob the bank.
Three men, one of them wounded and
concealed in a potato sack, were ar
rested yesterday on suspicion of having
held up and robbed Tony Renali, pro-
prietor Of saloon at 23l West street.
They are Michael Swift, %, of s Renwick
street; Angelo Sposato. 23, of 565 Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn, and John Drinane, of
e9 Charlton street
Detectives Cdllins and Londrigan
accosted Sposato and Drinane as they
were carrying an unwleldly sack from
peddler's cart into Renwick street.
Swift was in the sack. The police say
he had been shot twice by Renali in
holding UP the saloon. The loot from
the cash register totaled 500. The three
prisoners were held under $4,000 bail
each by Magistrate Max S. Levine in
Tombs Court.
Patrolman Michael Foley OF the Bath
gate avenue station was attacked by a
dozen thugs whom he had told to move
on near Bronx Park Casino. 1S1st street
and Boston road. The assai.Snts threw
stones and bricks and then rushed the
policeman. Patrolman Pepper ran to his
fellow officers aid. When he lad driven
off the gang he found FOLEY had clung
fast to one of them, Joseph e'atalbo. IS,
of 21S3 Belmont avenue. The Bronx,
who was placed under arrest. Another
member of the same gang, Dominic
Pagliocca, 2S. Of 1854 Belmont avenue,
was also arrested. Each was held in
$1,000 bail by Magistrate Douras in
West Farms Court. Foley suffered a
fracture of the left arm.
Cash and jewelry valued at $3.50 were
found in the possession of Ferdinand
Magellan. %, of 81 West Fiftieth
street, arrested in an apartment at 154
West Forty-foIrth street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
victim Thrown Into TAXI.

William Lenahan. an engineer living
at a Broadway hotel. was held up and
robbed near the West Twenty-third
street ferry by two men who struck him
and threw him into taxcab. They got
a gold watch and chain. stickpin and
$50 in cash. Two hours later David
Greene 80 of 50 Eighth avenue. was
arrested by Detective Sergeants Lowen-
thai and George Heidi of the West Thir-
tieth street station. He was identified
by the engineer. the police said. and held
in $4,000 bail BY Magistrate Oberwager
in Jefferson Market court.
Fourteen negroes were rounded up
as suspects in a series Of holdups OF
rent collectors and travelling statesmen
in Harlem. The arrests were made by
Detectives Butler and vachudda of the
West 135th street station. All have
been detained for further examination.
William Covert. IS. OF 40 East Sew
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
JOSEPH L|PMAN BUYS
TWO MORE BUSINESS
SITES ON MAIN ST.

An important deal in Main street
business property has just been con-
summated, as a result of which JOS
eph Lipman, merchant, has purchased
from Col. Harry J. Hopkins, the prop
erty at 172 and 174, the former at
present occupied by the Holidayoke
Company. and the latter. until recent
ly the headquarters of the T. Chat
tie Hopkins Company, gentlemen's
furnishers and haberdashery. The
consideration Of the transaction is
not stated. but is understood to be
in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
property is of two story brick con-
struction, with living accommodations
on the second floor.
Mr.. Lipman, speaking of his new
purchase. stated this morning that ac-
cording to his present plans. he would
establish store exclusively for
handling ladies garments in the prop
erty formerly occupied by the Hop
kins company. Mr.. Lipman will con-
tinue his mems store on lower Main
street, contrary to reports that he
would convert his new purchase into
one big store.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
ANTICIPATE A STIFF
FIGHT ON NAVAL BILL
uBy The Associated Prss-J

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Apr.
10.-The House went to work to-
day on the 1923 naval bill with
indications at the start OF a
stormy fight over the committee
provision limiting the enlisted
personnel to $4,000 plus 1000 ap-
prentices. Members fighting to
have the number increased to 80,-
600 prevented an agreement tc
limit general debate to II hours.
Explaining the bill chairman
Kelley, of the subcommittee on
appropriations, which drafted it.
declared there had been at no
time any intention to provide less
than Is capital ships, the number
allotted under the treaty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
DAYLIGHT SAVING AND
MILK ORDINANCES ARE
READY FOR COUNCIL

With the proposed ordinance for
the adoption of the Daylight Saving
plan, and another measure for regula-
ton of the milk supply of the city,
slated 70 come up for consideration,
coupled with the usual accumulation
of routine business, the monthly meet
ing OF the Mayor and City Council to-
night promises TO be an unusually
busy and interesting one.
1t is proposed to make the Daylight
Saving ordinance become effective on
May l. The milk regulation ordi-
nance is a most important one and
has required a great deal of close at
tention This has been in the hands
of a special committee. and it is ex-
pected that a final draft of the meas
ure will have been gotten into shape
to be brought up for consideration to-
night, probably for definite action.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
OF POLISH
BURNS WOMAN BADLY

Mrs Robert Sherald, of Brewer
avenue, whose husband is a conduc-
tor on the w, b. e. A. is a patient
at the Emergency Hospital suffering
from severe burns On the chest, arms
and sides, which she received yester-
day morning when she opened the
door of the oven of her gas range.
The accident was the direct result
of forgetfulness as she had some
time before placed box or bottle OF
stove polish in the oven to get it out
of the way, and lighted the range
without remembering that it was
there When she opened the door tc
put the roast in to cook for dinner
the polish exploded and set fire to
her clothing.
Although badly burned and suffer
ing great deal Mrs. Sherald is ex
pected to recover. She was fortu
nate in not having her face burned
at all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
JOHN v. BASIL DIES
At 4 SCORE AND SIX

John w. Basil. Sc years old, we'll
known resident of Annapolis, died at
1890 a. m this morning at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Newton, Clay
street extended. Death was due to
the infirmities of age. Mr.. Basil had
been failing for some time. For many
years Mr.. Basil worked as a brick
layer and stone mason, but was com
polled to give up active work several
years ago, due to his advancing age.
Surviving Mr.. Basil are seven chill
dren. as follows:
Harry Basil, Mrs. Mollie Newton,
wife of John H. Newton; John w
Basil, Nicholas l.. Basil (Baltimore)
William II. Basil. and Charles Basil,
and Mrs. Amy Greenwood (Ports-
mouth. Va).
Arrangements for the funeral
which are in charge of Funeral Direc-
tor b. L. Hopping, have not been COM
pleted, but will take place Wednes-
11v
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
SENATE DECLINED TO
CONFIRM CARTER, REP,
FOR ELECTION BOARD

The State Senate, at the late ses-
sion of the General Assembly, con-
frmod all of the local nominations for
Annapolis and Anne Arundel county
offices, made ly Governor Ritchie,
with the exception of Arthur b. Car
tor, as the Republican member Of the
Board of Supervisors of Elections.
Mr.. Carter is chief clerk in the
city postoffice, and that his name
failed of confirmation was due, it is
understood, to the fact of his Icing
Federal employee, under civil serv-
ice regulations, and therefore ineligi-
BILE to hold the Office of election super
visor. Under the circumstances, it is
expected that William II. Meade, of
Eastport. incumbent minority or Re
publican member of the county board,
will hold on, at least until a success
sor is appointed and qualified.
The democratic nominees for super
visors, confirmed by the Senate are
Charles o. Dulin, of Annapolis, and
Daniel n. Armiger, of the Eighth dis
trict. Other appointees, whose nomi-
nations were approved by the Senate
were the several police justices and
notaries public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
ANNAPOLIS A. c. NINE
OPENS WITH VICTORY
Catlin Twirls In Old Fine Form,
And Tiger A. c.
Loses ga
MANY FANS WATCH GAME

The baseball team of Annapolis
Athletic Club opened the season of
games yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the nine of the Tiger Athletic
Club, of Baltimore, 8 to 4. With the
summer-like conditions of weather
that prevailed. large crowd of fans
gathered about the West Annapolis
diamond where the game was staged.
Though the defeat was decisive, the
game was well contested. Catlin,
star hurler of the local aggregation,
was on the mound for six innings, and
showed some of his old time form.
retiring IL batsmen by the strike out
route. Jimmy William who was on
the receiving end also did good work.
W. Scherger and E. Alexander car
ried off the fielding honors for the
Annapolitans, while Hoffman and
Bias were in the spotlight for the
Tigers. The local club which is max
ing an effort to give the public good
clean sport, was gratified by the large
dlleNudHce. lHe lineup VI lue tedHS
was as follows:
Annapolis A. C.-Freeman, 3b.; w.
Scherger, CT; A. Catlin, p; Callahan,
h.; Alexander, 2b.; Tucker, IT,, Ram
alaski, ss.; Williams, c.; Deal, rf.
Tiger A. C.-Sanders, 3D.; F. Hoff-
man, CT; Wade, p.; Covey, 1b.;
Stork, 2b.; Ritterpusch, IT,; Novak,
ss. Lawrence, c.; c. Hoffman, IF.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
ANNAPOLIS ELKS TO
SELECT DELEGATES
FOR STATE CONVENTION

Annapolis Lodge No. 622. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks will
send delegates to the State Conven-
ton to be held in Frostburg this sum
mer. To select these delegates and
alternates, William u. McCready,
Exalted Ruler, has called a special
meeting of the lodgemen to be held at
the Elks' Home on Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. In view of the i'm
rortance of the meeting, all Elks are
urged to be present and express their
choice of delegates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
LIEUT.. HARRY PRICE,
NAVY SUPPLY CORPS,
GOES ON RETIRED LIST

After Is years of service in the
United States Navy as a member OF
the Supply Corps, formerly known as
the Pay Corps. Harry Price, of Anna
polls, has been transferred to the re-
tired list with the rank of lieutenant.
The orders for his retirement were
received by him today.
Physical disability was the cause OF
Lieut.. Prices retirement. Though
now in an improved condition, Lieut..
Price suffered severe siege of sick
ness, his trouble being a tumor on the
brain, and he underwent an operation
several months ago to rectify this all
ment His trouble began back in
1920, when he had been TO sea for sew
eral months aboard the battleship
Nevada, and he was given extended
sick leave This was the only service
at sea ever performed, his is years of
service having been spent on duty at
the Naval Academy in connection with
the pay department of the midship
mems store.
Lieut.. Price is an expert accountant
and he goes on the retired list with
highly efficient record behind him. He
is a native of Darlington, Hartford
county, Md. but since entering the
naval service he and his family, con-
sisting of Mrs. Price and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, have lived in Annapo-
lis. Mr.. Price will continue to re-
side here, according to his present
plans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
TUBERCUL|N TEST
BECOMING POPULAR
AMONG DA|RYMEN

despite the handicap of No Funds
with which to pay indemnity to own
ers of dairy cattle reacting to the
tuborculin test, dairymen are evident
ly alive to the Importance of the Fed
eral and State Departments work in
'Bouvine tuberculosis Eradication
says DIR. A. H. Bryan, who mas been
spending some time in Anne Arundel
applying the tuberculin tests.
He referred to the popular demand
of the Annapolis citizens. as express
ed by the milk ordinance, and especi-
ally the fact that it is meeting with
hearty support by the milk producers.
In evidence of this fact the following
additional dairymen have expressed
their desire for the tuberculin test,
and DR.. Bryan will apply it within the
next few days: John Tucker, Camp
Parole; Alexander Anderson, w. j.
Flood, w. B. Dorsey, Cedar Park;
George w Davis, St. Margaret's, and
Henry Ebling.
With eleven herds already tested
last week, representing some 200 head
of cattle. only three reactors were
found, which is evidence that once a
herd is clean. compliance with the
State and Federal regulations will
keep il free from tuberculosis, as nine
out of the eleven herds were retest
work.
DR.. Bryan wishes it understood that
he is in no wise forcing the test on
farmers. His work is on the co-opera-
tive plan-only the farmer signing an
agreement to cooperate with the
State and Federal Governments en-
deavors in tuberculosis eradication.
"The work of the. Rotary Club OF
Annapolis, in backing up the milk
ordinance and the tuberculin test to
insure clean, hygonic, healthy milk
supply to the city consumers is high
iy commendable," said DR.. Bryan.
who expressed his sincere apprecia-
ton of their efforts.
The services of DR.. Bryan in Anne
Arundel will continue as long as there
is work for him. Dairymen desiring
the test should make their applica-
tions for the test through G. w Nor
ris. county agricultural agent. at An
napolis, with the understanding that
a waiver of indemnity must first be
signed. The two methods OF test
ing to be used. are the opthalmic,
and intradermic tuberculin tests.
They are both immune TO plugging.
The veterinarians transportation
from farm to farm is divided among
The dariymen having tests made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
ROB SHIPS INN AND
MAIN Street STORE
Both Places Looted Late Friday
Night Or Early Saturday
Morning
THIEVES MAKE GET AWAY

= Late Friday night, or early Satur-
day morning. thieves broke into the
Ships Inn and ransacked it in the
same way that they did on a Friday
night some two or three weeks ago.
The robbers, who are thought to be
members OF the same gang, made
their entrance through the identical
window as or the previous occasion,
only as they were unable to pry it
open from the outside, they cut and
removed the glass from the window
They looted the place at their leis-
ure, taking, besides a large quantity
of food and supplies, a gold wrist
watch and some clothing. They also
took the entire supply of Paige and
Shaw's candy. AS the Ships Inn is
the only place in town that carries
this particular brand, it should fur
nish a definite clue to the police to
round up the burglars.
The same evening, the store on
Main street recently occupied by T.
Chattle Hopkins and Company was
entered and large quantity of cloth
ing was stolen. In addition to several
suits of clothes, a quantity of silk
shirts, socks and other articles OF
mems apparel were taken.
Merchants in this section of town
are proposing to combine in securing
the services of private watchman to
protect their property. in view of the
Increasing number of robberies and
the fact that the miscreants are still
at large.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
JEWISH PASSOVER
FEAST is AT HAND

Passover. the Jewish festival of lib
Grafton, begins Wednesday night. In
every Jewish household matzoth will
be eaten. In some households no
leaven of any character will be eaten
during the days in which the Pass
over is observed.
Seder night, the opening evening,
will be celebrated in homes with a
special Seder dinner and service, al
which the events in Exodus are re
called in quaint songs and stories.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
|rRNELL AND
NAVY DIVIDE
|. SPORT HONORS
..,-. Administer First Defeat
:. Middle Ball Tossers, While
g.,,on And White Is Severely
-.lnced On Lacrosse Field
lnals Too Speedy
! I0HNS DEFEATS
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE

n and Cornell divided
On athletic fields at the
i Academy Saturday after
e Niddics suffered their
is.cat on the baseball dia-
IA Cornell took the lead in
stages. and although the
t, made 4 game rally in
.all stages they could not
nome their opponents and
down by a score OF D to 1.
the Middics demonstrated
superiority in lacrosse by
mastering a tremendous wal
10 the maroon and white
..ggatIon, 20 to |, one of the
..si scores ever registered in
y iac Of sport.
nnuing the fast pace set
hcm in the opening game
5aA Gallaudet last Wednes-
hc ball tossers of St. Johns
gc journcycd to New Wind
= 3D.. and gave a sound drub-
e d the team OF Blue Ridge
Gsc Of that place. 15 to I.
M lhacdns connected with both
.Na and Kelly, the Navy hurl-
. The first four innings. They
scn timely hits, one a two sack
aa The bases IN fine style and
n'rCl all Of their runners in those
b Rollo. Cornell's big right
&' tWirled effectively and was
a splendid support at the crucial
q with the exception OF the sew
session.
aifon started on the mound for
q tl, was compelled to retire in
p p Kelly in the third. The re-
nan too. was hit quite hard.
aoaS arm was far from right.
Continued ON Page 6.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
LAST MEETING BEFORE
WOMEN'S CONFERENCE

Chairmen and members of the vari
Gus committees connected with the
Pan-American Women's Conference
have been urged to attend the last
pre-conyention meeting which will be
held in Baltimore tomorrow at the
Hotel Chateau. corner of North ave-
nue. and Charles street
Every chairman and her workers
should be present A report of the
completed plans of each department
must be made and given by the de-
partment chairman in its entirety or
by the heads of their subcommittee
if they prefer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
OLD PARISH HALL is
BEING DEMOLISHED

The Parish Hall at West River has
teen sold By lie vestry 1f Christ
Church to Mr.. Gibson, who has q
garage at Mt Zion. and he has begun
razing it. The building was the orig
inal West River Classical Institute"
and was built before the Civil War.
Crowded with associations and mem
ories the old hall is dear to the hearts
of West River and each one grieyes to
see it "go out with the tide"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
CHANGE IN ELECTION
OF EPISCOPAL VESTRY

The rector OF st. Anne's Church has
announced at recent services a change
decided upon by the Vestry in connec-
ton with the annual election for Yes
trymen. The meeting of those quail
fed to vote to fill the four vacancies
that will occur this year will be at s
p. m, instead of at noon. Those ex-
pecting TO take part in the election
should consult the Registrar. Samuel
Brooke, this week as TO their qualifi-
cations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
SUMMER WEATHER TO
CONTINUE TOMORROW

The long delayed warm weather
came at last with a vengeance. Sat
urday was hot, yesterday was hotter
still and today is just the same with
a promise of Continued warm wea-
ther" for tomorrow. The highest
mark recorded by the thermometer
during thep asst two days was 81. The
promised showers should, however,
make the unreasonable weather 1T
tie cooler
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Notice Elks!

1t is very important that all
Elks be present at the meeting on
April l2. At this meeting Dele
gates and Alternates to the State
convention will be nominated
and elected.
By order,
w. L. McCREADY,
alp Exalted Ruler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Good Battle Expected

That tomorrow's battle will be a
good one needs no forecast and it is
expected a largo crowd of fans will
Re on hand. Tall will occupy the hill
for st. Johns and it is likely that
Curly Byrd will use either Andy Mis-
bet or Schroeder. Nisbet, who is a
big fellow, has been seen in action
here before, not only with Maryland,
but he also played for while last
season with the Vagabond Club, of
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Carnival For Eastport Firemen

All persons interested in the East
port Volunteer Fire Company are re-
quested TO attend the meeting to be
held tomorrow at the firemen's head
quarters on Fifth street to discuss
plans for the annual carnival, which
will be held from June % to July 4,
inclusive Ladies are particularly in
vited to be present at the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Marriage Licenses

BAYNE SCHNEIDER = Howard
R. Bayne. q, Annapolis; Vera Schind-
Ter. "a. Baltimore city.
CURLOTT-HOPKINS - George W.
Curlott. 81; Ethel E. Hopkins, IS;
both of Annapolis.
HIJRWITZ-BRADY- - Michael Hur-
witz. 27; Hazelton c. Brady, 26; both
of Washington, D. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
GENOA CONFERENCE ON
eBy The Associated Press,

GENOA, Apr 10.-The Genoa ecJ-
nomic conference was formally opea-
ed this afternoon in the historic pal
ace of Saint George by Premier Facta.
of Italy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
WINNERS OF GOLF
MATCH AGAINST PAR"

The tournament held yesterday az
the Naval Academy Golf Club was
won by Commander E. A Woileson'
u. S. n. The second prize was won
by Lieut.. Commander H. A. Wadding-
ton. U. S. ~. and the third prize was
divided between Lieutenants 7. Js
Doyle and T. C. Slingluff, U. ). ~ -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Meeting Of Bishops Guild

There will be a meeting of the
Bishops Guild tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 at st. Anne's Parish House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Services At St. Anne's Church

Services in st. Anne's Church to-
morrow will be: Holy Communion.
Z; Ante-Communion Service, 10:30;
Evening Prayer, 5.