davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-05
EVENING CAPITAL CUP
AMONG PRIZE AWARDS

With the date for the regatta for
workboats. promoted by the Baltimore
Sun and Evening Sun and the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Club. only one week
hence, interest in the races continues
on the increase among boat owners
Of Maryland and number OF Virginia
captains have also entered their craft
within the last few days The regatta
is to be held off old Bay Ridge on
Saturday OF next week, and the ocoa-
sion Is expected to be a gala one for
yachtsmen and other lovers OF aquatic
sports.
Two more boats from Anne Arundel
county have been entered to compete
for the prizes. These are motor work.
boats from the West River section.
The entries are: Unnamed craft, 3S
feet long. with six horsepower engine.
owned by Captain Francis -Crandall,
OF Churchton, and another unnamed
boat of 30-foot length, five horsepower
engine, owned by Captain Il. o. Parks,
Of Shady Side.
Chance For Evening Capital Cup
The several local boats, along with
those entered from other ports along
the bay, will not only have a chance
to compete for the general awards I'm
their respective classes, but also for
the special prize, silver loving cup,
offered in The Evening Capital for
the boat making the best time around
the race course, the time to be taken
from the starting gun of its class,
whichever that may be, TO the finish.
Virglnlans Interested
Virginia captains OF craft that ply
the Chesapeake have seen the light
Among recent entries. which includ-
ed the Louise Travers, claimed by
many bay shippers to be the fastest
bugeye on the bay, three Virginia
boats-all bugeyos-have signed up
to race Maryland craft in the second
annual Chesapeake Bay Championship
Workboat Races off Bay Ridge on
August IL. This makes total OF
Virginia boats and SO Maryland craft
entered
The complete entry list up to date
(COntinued on Pace a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-05
GEORGE A. BASIL NAMED
LOCAL NOTARY PUBLIC

George A. Basil. recently appointed
by Federal authorities as Collector of
Customs for the port of Annapolis,
has also been appointed an additional
notary public for the city by Governor
Ritchie. Having received his commits
sion for that office. Mr.. Basil appear
ed before William N Woodward,
Clerk of the Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court, and took the prescribed
oath of office.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-05
DENLY Reviews Filipino Troops
(By The Associated I,ress,

MANILA, p. L., Aug. 5.-Secretary
of the Navy DENLY reviewed yester-
day the Filipino and American troops
stationed at Fort Mckinley. In a
speech to the Manila Rotary Club he
stated that American business inter
ests here need not worry about lack
of protection. The Secretary will sail
for Guam aboard the transport Hend-
erson today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-05
To Duty At Naval Academy

Three additional officers reported
today for duty at the Naval Academy,
as follows: Lieut.. L. r. Vail, as
signed to seamanship department;
Lieut.. E. S. Earnshardt, assigned to
ordnance department, and Lieut.. Will
liam p. Null, Medical Corps, assigned
to medical department.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-05
DR.. Reinke Resigns Navy

Lieut.. Charles K Reinke, Navy
Medical Corps. for some time assigned
to the Naval Academy, has resigned
the service. his resignation to take eff
feet August 20.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-05
Completes His Examination

Lieut.-Commander Mahlon s. Tis-
dale. aide to Superintendent Wilson of
the Naval Academy, has resumed his
duties. He has just completed his
examinations.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-05
DRY" ISSUE
PROMINENT IN
JERSEY FIGHT
+ Figures In Republican Nomi-
nation For Senator And Demo-
cratic Fight For Governor.
Sharing Interest With Public
Utilities Problem
GOVERNOR EDWARDS IS
UNOPPOSED FOR SENATE
nv The Associated Press.)

NEWARK, y. j. Aug. 5.-Prohibi-
hon has been made one OF the chief
issues in The political campaigns In
New Jersey. bobbing up in the two
principal contests - the Republican
adminatlon for United States senator
and the guhernatorial nomination on
he Democratic ticket, in the latter
race sharing interest with the public
utilities problem. The States opinion
on both Of these probably will be ex-
pressed in the results OF the State
vide primary to be held Septem-
bfr &c
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-05
MORE COUNTY
BOATS ENTER
FOR REGATTA

One From Churchton, Another
From Shady Side. Both OF
Motor Work Craft, To Parti-
cipate In Races OFF Bay Ridge
On Saturday Next
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-05
FrellnghuySen Is "Dry"

United States Senator Joseph s.
Frelinghuysen, who is asking Repub-
leans Of the State to re-nominate him
% his seat in the Senate, has declared
himself, in a recent address. as op-
posed to any change in the Volstead
sct, asserting that its modification
virtually would nullify the dry
amendment Senator Frelinghuysen's
opponent is George l.. Record, a Jer-
@y City lawyer. who was defeated for
he Republican nomination in 1913 by
United States Senator Walter +. Edge
and previously was defeated for the
Republican nomination for governor.
Mr. Record refuses to permit the
liquor question to be an issue so far
as he is concerned and has declared
10 campaign speeches that the prime
issue is the curbing of monopolies.
Mr. Record has promised a statement
o, his position on the liquor question
later.
Continued On Page A1
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-05
Plenty OF Amusements

There will, of course, lie the usual
ballyhoo stunts, for without the
"splendiferous" spiels of the barkers,
with the. accompanying this way to
the main attraction etc" no carnival
would be complete. Dancing may be
INDUCED in by the devotees of Terpis-
chorc, merry -go-rcund will lie the
center of attraction for the kiddies
and the latter also will provide an
excellent excuse for the grown-ups to
take ride" by saying I'm only do
ing this for the kiddie"
In addition, the various tables,
laden with cake, fruit confetti, blank
cts, aluminium, and other things al
most too numerous to mention, are in
readiness for the public.
Remember that all roads tonight
lead to the foot of Main street. Also,
keep in mind the fact that there is a
good time in store for all carnival
visitors each night. The big show is
on. This way to the main tent!"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-05
WATER WITCH CARNIVAL
TO START Off TONIGHT
Everything In Readiness For
Big To-Day Fete At Foot
Of Main Street
NUMEROUS ATTRACTIONS

At the foot of Main street, in City
Park Circle, the big carnival OF the
Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com
Iany will start off on its Today ca
reer this evening.
For the past several days the fire
laddies have teen busily engaged in
erecting their various stands and in
putting the grounds in ship-shape or
der fer the start of the carnival. Now,
everything is in readiness. and the
carnival-loving public eagerly awaits
tonight's tap of the gong that will
mark the commencement of festivi-
ties.
No stone has been left unturned by
the Water Witch firemen in their
preparations to make this years car
nival one of the best ever.' and the
crowds which are expected to be in
attendance nightly right up to the
time the curtain is rung down on the
auspicious event - August 15 = will
find plenty in the way of amusements
and edibles to make fer thorough en-
joyment
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-05

Continued On Page 4.A
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-05
associated PRESS

n Dispatches OF ] a I c
..ws are published in
THE n Evening Capital.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Wife Of Farmer
Pleads for Law
Tells Congressmen Conditions
Are Worse Than in New
York SIums.

.Children In the siums Of New
York are existing under better con-
ditions than many Of the children
of farmers In the Middle West"
This IL the statement made by
Mrs. Nels P. Radick. OF Fulda,
Mimi, before the House Committee
on Agriculture yesterday That the
qualification of farm prices Is neces-
sary to stabilize the farm home was
the burden of her message.
Farmers and their families don't
mind working" she told the COM
mittee. "but they would like Some
return for thei. work. am an
average farm woman. and ! have
not had a new dress, outside my
house dresses, n five ycar5.
Our children need wholesome
recreation. Because we women are
too tired to watch them. and be-
cause we can't afford clean enter
tainments such as lectures and
books and an occasional concert. our
boys and girls are forced to 60 to
cheap moving pictures. cheap
dances, and to indulge. In 10Y
rides" for their amusements.
Farm women arc coming to rea-
lize the value of their ballot, and
will exert pressure on their Repre-
sentatives with the new power in
the future. she asserted.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
What's Going
On Today

Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, Washington
Hotel 1880 D. m,
Banquet, Electrical Contrac ctors- Dealers
Association, City Club, $50 D. m.
Meeting, California State Society,
Thomson School, D. m.
Meeting. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, De-
partment Of Potomac. q. A. n. Hall.
Meeting. civic section, Twentieth Cen
tury Club, women,s City Club, 1880
p. m. Art section, 1447 Irving street
northwest. 8 p. m.
Meeting, Chemical Society, Cosmos
Club. p. m.
Play, Passion Play. by st. Patrick's
Players, Carroll Hall. p. m.
Concert, Gsrmania Maennerchor, as
sisted by Washington College Of Music,
New Masonic Auditorium, benefit Of the
: District Relief Society.
Meeting. Division No. 1. ladies' auxi-'
Harry. Ancient Order Of Hibernians, 6Of
street northwest, 8 D. m.
Meeting. Hannah More Club, with Miss,
Laura Linsie, 1872 street northwest,
p. m.
Meeting, washisstcn branch, Americas
Farm Economic Association, 1853 b
street southwest, 3 p. m.
Meeting. Mems Club. st. Lakes Epis-
eopal Church. p. M.
y
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
FRANK T. KNOCK
DIES AT AGE OF 49

After = protracted attack OF heart
disease. Frank T. Knock. forty
nine years. died yesterday at his
home. s4s2 Fourteenth street north
west
Thirty years ago Mr.. Knock came
to washington and entered in the
furniture business. At the time of
his death he was employed by the
firm Of Mayer and Company. He
was a member Of the Grace Re-
formed Church. the Washington
.C5ntennia1 Lodge No. IA. Lafayette
Chapter. Columbia Commandery No.
Q. Knights Of Pythias. Junior Order
ofs United Mechanics and the Ma
tional Union. The Masons and the
Junior Order will conduct the fu-
neral services tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Burial will be at the Glenwood
Cemetary.
Mr.. Knock Is survived by his
wife and two sons. Franklin C. and
Z. Barrett. Both boys are students
at George Washington University
Law School.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Anti-LyncIiing Blu
Enactment Is Urged

That the anti-lynching law which
recently passed the House should be
enacted and enforced was the opin-
ion Of James Weldon johnson, sec
retary for the NATIONAL Association
Of the Advancement Of the Colored
People. speaking before the d. c.
branch of hat body at the Twelfth
street Y. NJ. q. A last night.
This association stands out pre-
eminently against lynching, and we
are using all the strength we have
10 see that this bill is put through.
We feel that certain States have
failed to reduce lynching. II will
take Federal aid to remove this blot
from the nation. Americans should
be interested In seeing this through" Z"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
-CAYETY TO OFFER
CINEMA PROGRAMS
Pictures and Vaudeville Added
To Burlesque, Making
Show Continuous.

Burlesque is going into the pic
lures. or rather the pictures are
going to give an added charm to
the popularity of burlesaue.
Beginning next Monday the Gay
ETY. Theater will run a continuous
performance of pictures, Vaudeville
and burlesque from l o'clock until
IL. The inauguration Of this policy
has already aroused considerable
public interest and is the result of a
visit recently made to Boston by
Harry Jarboe. the manager OF the
Gayety. Mr.. Jarboe. in discussing
this innovation, said:
Recently Mr.. Samuel Scribner,
general manager of the Columbia
Amusement Company, and president
of the corporation controlling my
theater, sent me to Boston to study
the conditions existing there in
waldron's Casino Theater, which
had been showing high-class bur-
lesque exclusively. 1 found in this
playhouse an enormous increase IN
business, because of the added fea-
lures Of pictures and vaudeville.
Realizing that Boston and Wash
ington are very similar in the cul-
ture and refinement Of their popu-
lations. concluded that what
would appeal to the Hub would at
tract in the Nations Capital.
After all. the first duty of a
Snowman is to give his public what
they desire, and at present they
have an insatiate appetite for pic
lures, which are now being shown,
with a single exception, in every
big-time vaudeville house in this
country, as well as in all the lesser
ones. I might add that pictures
have been shown with marked ef-
feet in connection with the legiti-
mate drama, and / expect to see
more Of that kind of thing as the
years go on.
This new program I am putting
on will run the gamut in human
emotions-from the tragedy of the
pictures to the broad, infectious
humor of burlesuue. There will be
something in the arrangement to
please every class Of theater-goer.
Each week will introduce a first
run picture feature, with the most
notable stars. Our first presenta-
tlon will be "a Wide Open Town."
starring Conway Tearle. Mr.. Tearle
is a virile actor, who nevertheless
attracts women in great numbers
whenever his pictures are shown.
This departure from our old poi
icy will afford Gayety patrons the
greatest bargain for the money any
theater has ever given. and I be-
lieve that Washington will appre-
ciate the novelty"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
10, 900 EAGER FANS
JAM RADIO SHOW

NEW YORK. March s.-The fea-
ture Of the second annual radio show
isn't the. elaborate commercial dis
play. but the great crowds anxious
to see It.
You have seen the automobile
shows. where Immediately dressed
folk wander amid potted palms from
one glossy machine to another.
But the crowd at this radio show
makes 1t look like toy department
the week before Christmas. Some
thing like 10000 OF thns" folk
jammed the Pennsylvania Hotel to-
day and tried to get up on the roof.
where the show Is. Most OF them
did eventually. but the regular ele-
vators were going up or down every
minute. and the hotel was forced
to let the radio fiends use weight
and service elevators, exits and en-
frances usually reserved for its en-
ployes.
Bankers, plumbers and other mil
lionaires with the most expensive and
improved wireless sets mingled and
showed and pushed with unwashed
little boys from the East Side who
prevailed on papa to buy them a
SIS set for Christmas or who have
rigged up copper wires and tele-
phone apparatus OF their own de-
sign.
From casual observation Of the
mob 1t also appears that with the
right wave-length. sthe chances of
picking up a conversation with a
beautiful girl radio fan are also
rather good. There Is goodiy
sprinkiing OF them in attendance.
The great interest In this popular
science Is attributed to the broad
casting Of music, songs and enter
tainments from large commercial
stations for free use Of anyone who
can pick 1t out Of the air. The Penn
sylvanfa Orchestra Is going to move
over into New Jersey tomorrow night.
but guests will dance to its WIRE
lessed music in the ballroom, and
there Is not one of the numerous
radio clubs but would scorn the pres
ence of an orchestra at its dances.
After the crowding became dan
gerous around a radio-controlled au-
tomobile SO as to force the suspen-
sion of that exhibit and there wasn't
a chance for a frail person to get
near a booth, many attended lectures
on various phases Of their hobby
which were given today. At night
they listened to a lecture by Paul
Cooley, the official observer appoint
ed by Americana amateurs during the
recent trans-Atlantic Transmission
tests. .r - =.
All this is quite different from the
show last year. when the entire at
tendance for five days was only 5000.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

NAA-NAyAL RADfo STATION.
1Osao .. m. - Meteorologiesl
report On $3.50 meters Of arc
transmitter. sc
II m. and 10 p. m.-Time sig
nal. weather report, ship or
ders.
1850 p. m.--Naval press news.
Wavelength, 2y650 meters.
wwx - P0sT0FFICE DE-
PARMENT STATION.
10 .. n.-Radiophone weather
report.
losso =. n.-RadiopAon emar-N
ketgram.
1880 p .m.. 2s15 D. m, $50
,. N. 5 p. M. G. w. telegraph
marketgrams, 7s30 .. m. radio
narketgrnm.
SD. m-Radiophone.
s'so p. n.-Radiophone wealth.
er report.
Radiophone, 1,16e meters, c.
w. telegraph. 1.oso meters.
SYN-NATIoNAL RADIO IN
sTITUTE.
ESQ to 7i30 D. N. daily On $50
meters. Code Instruction. ten
minutes, sending at 9. II, and
Is words per minute. Lecture
On radio.
KDKA-PITTsBURGH
9 p. m-A0wn Your Home,n
BY C. @. stotler, Of the Title
Guaranty Company.
s.es y. m-Artlst. from the
Pittsburgh Musical Institute.
Mary 9. Merker. sopranos Oskar
e. Browne, violinist, Marie G.
SierheIler, pianiste.
wJZ-NEwARk.
7i15 p. m--iIittle Jack Rab-
bit Steries,s by David Cory.
7t45 -. m. - .Life I'm Zulu
krass,1 and African folksongs
Of marriage and Zulu warssngs
BY santie Sabalala. q real Zulu,
$40 p. m.-Program OF songs
by Amelia Donayan, contralto,
Nwho sang to the radio audi
ence through KDKA.
$50 p. m-English, Scottish,
Irish, and welsh songs, by RAN
dali HarEreaSes, English bari
tone, s0loist Of. the Calvary
Church, New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Husband Is COnUicted
OF Staying His Wife

BENJAMIN H. Young. 81 years old
of 1890 street northwest. who
was indicted on a charge Of first
degree murder in the shooting and
killing of his wife, Genevieve
Young. on January 8 last, was con-
victed of second degree murder
yesterday by a jury in Criminal
Court No. 1. Chief Justice Mccoy
presided.
The woman's body was found
lying on the sidewalk in front Of
1440 T street northwest, by Sergt
Sullivan and Policeman Smith.
Young later surrendered himself at
the Eighth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
-PAvLowA AT NATIONAL.

Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet
Russo will give their farewell per-
formance for three years n the
National Theater, Friday. March
10. at $3.50 O'Clock, under the man
agement of Mrs. wiison-Greene.
Special attention Is called to the
hour at which this performances
will start Nine. Paviowa is Of
fering an entirely different pro-
gram to those given earlier in the
season.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Barber Estate s90.236.

Francis NJ. Barber. who died in
New York City on January 30, last,
left an estate valued at $4,000 ac-
to the petition for letters
Of administration filed yesterday IN
Probate Court by the National
Bank. The deceased
leaves two sisters, Fannie b. Thomp-
son. of New York and Emeline B.
of Kirkwood, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
CIsCINNArI ORCHESTRA.

Under the commanding leadership
Of Eugene Ysaye, the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra win be heard
in concert In washington fer the
FIRST and only time OF the season.
at the New National Theater Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Margaret Melville Liszniewska, a
pianist of rare attachments. 10 an
nounced as the soloist.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
PALACE-Waliace. Reid In "The
Worlds Champion

Wallace Reid will be seen for
one week at Loew's Palace, be-
ginning next Sunday. in the screen
production of The Worlds Cham
pion," based on the stage produc-
tioh by George NJ Cohan. Mr.. Reid
is supported by Lois Wilson and
others. For the last three days of
this week. beginning today, Loew's
Palace will present Loves Boom
erang," IN which Ann Forrest and
David Powell have the roles Of
chief Importance.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
METROPOLITAN Talmadge
I'm sLove's Redemption.5

The reopening attraction at Gram
dall,s Metropolitan, the Inaugural
date of which will be definitely an
nounced in the near future. will be
First Nationals production of
Loves Redemption" a throbbing
romance of the tropics, in which the
stellar role. is played with consum-
mate art by Norma Talmadge. sup
ported by Harrison Ford. Montagu
Love, H. Cooper-Cliffe and Ida
Waterman.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
RIALTo-SThe Last TraiI.-

The Last Trail" one of Zane
Grey's most celebrated. and widely
read novels. adapted for the screen
at Moore's Rialto all Week, begin
ming Sunday next. The leading
roles are enacted by Maurice Flynn.
Eva Novak, Rosemary Theby. Harry
Dunkinson and Charles X. French
Many spectacular scenes feature the
production.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
tom DUKE ooNCERT.

Tom Burke. the tenor OF Convent
Garden. London. win bripg. 60 .
close the 7. Arthur Smith Zen star
series. when he appears at the New
National Theater Friday afternoon.
March IL. at 4:se o'clock. Walter
Golde. pianist Of note, win be the
accompanist
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
The Herald Daily Department 81.
RADIO NEWS & VIEWS
With Washington District Programs

This dspaveaf The Herald evy on Sunday tie
department occupies page Conducted N o-ofotos Nth the
Rodio Gibbs OF This The HaIGs Daily Radio Department
depofed of rodo development and those
tonasds of PERSONS interested IN the science of rodio
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

George n. cohan's comedians IN
the musical comedy hit, ssThe
oBrien Girl" win be seen at the
National Theater all next week.
beginning Sunday evening. 1t 10 .
typical American musical comedy
with book by Otto Harbach, lyrics
by Frank Mandel and music by
Lou Hirsch. The cast includes
Frank Otto, Helen Mann. Joe Nc
GALLON, Marion saki, Oscar Fig
man. Edna Whistler and Joseph
Allen. :
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
CRANDALLS,

At Crandall's next Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, Norma Talinadge
will be pictured in Poppy" with
Buster Keaton co-starred in "The
Paleface." On Wednesday and
Thursday, Pola Negri will be seen
as star of Vendetta" with Lloyd
Hamilton in Rolling Stones" the
added attraction. For the last two
days, Sessue Hayakawa will be
screened in Five Days to Live"
with Louis Fazenda in Mack SEN
nett's Country Chickens"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
CAPIToL-~The Mischief Makers.-

The Mischief Makers" will be
next weeks attraction at the Capt.
tol. beginning Sundays matinee.
The comedy Is in the hands Of
Charles Mentally and John Crosby.
both artists with a big following.
George z. Puget handles the
straight part In the feminine con-
tingent will be Mabel Clark, Violet
Buckley and Helen Clayton.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Y. M. C. A. Secretary on Trip.

william Knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the Washington Y. NJ.
C. A., left for Columbia. s. C. yes
terday and will be the principal
speaker It, the z. N. C. A. State con-
ference to be held there Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Contractor Sent to Jail.

Avis d. layton, o housewrecking
In Police Court on a charge Of false
pretenses. Herbert N. Taylor. at
tached to lunchroom at 1927 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, claimed
that he cashed q worthless check
for Layton on October 20 last for s2o.'
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
BELAsCO-vandevflIe.

The Winter Garden Cameo Revue.
The Promenaders." will be the
main feature of the vaudeville bill
at the Belasco next Sunday Among
the principals will be Jimmy Hus-
sey. Eight other acts include
O'Hanlon and Zambunis in dance
creations: Alfred Latell with Elsie
vokes in The Pup" Eddie Hickey;
Lou Edwards: Henry Stimmel;
Burns and Foran. and Buddie Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
NATI0NAL,-seusa's Danl.

John Philip sousa. The March
King" will be welcomed back 70
Washington at concert OF his
noted organisation 70 be given AZ
the National Theater next Monday
afternoon at ,t:3e o'clock.