davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
NAVY PR|M|NG
FORCADETSIN
STRICT SECRECY

Though Hard Scrimmage Work
Is Over. Attention Is Given
To Further Perfccting Defense
Against Formidable Forwards
OF Army.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
URGE PROJECT OFJ 3st
Y''WH|IE WAYY
Movement Is Given Impetus At
Special Meeting Of City
Council
STANDARD OIL TO
HAVE PLANT HERE

The project of having n white
way in Annapolis was given impetus
at the special meeting of the City
Council last night. and the whole
matter now has been referred to the
electric light committee with instruc-
.tions to coufer with officials of the
Annapolis Public Utilities Company.
to secure an estimate as to sthe c st
of such a municipal Improvement
Former Mayor Strange. now an al
derman from the Second >Ward. is the
father of the plan. which calls for the
installation of bright lights along
Main and West streets. principal
business thoroughfares. and Church
Circle also would be included. to COM
plete a connecting link of the two
streets. Alderman Strange tod his
colleagues of the Council that he mad
approached number of merchants
along the two streets mentioned. and
there seemed to be an unanimous SEN
timent for the illumination.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
SQUAD TO GET AWAY .
ON FRIDAY MORNING

Excused from all drills and cxer-
cises. as is generally the case during
the final week of preparation for the
football game with West Point. the
Naval Academy gridiron warriors
were enabled to engage in a long day
light practice yesterday afternoon
Working under program OF abso-
lutte secrecy. the gridders are bcIag
drilled in varied series OF plays un-
der the direction of Head Coach
Bob Folwel and his staff of as
sstants. all former Navy players
While the coaches announce that
there will be no more mixing things
up with 'the scrubs. effort Is being
turned to further strengthening the
defense. The coaches realize that the
Army has stalwart set of forwards.
Notable among them are Captain
Breidster and Garbisch, guards; Null
ligan and Goodman. tackles. all 200
pounds or more. All four of these
played against Navy last year.
Cnn Navy Hold BrcidStcrl
One of the telling factors in the
game will he whether or not the Navy
can put up man TO hold Breidster.
the Army's captain and powerful
guard. Lentz. the former Rutgers
guard. was expected to be his direct
opponent and should he his equal. aB
they are we'll matched In size and eX-
perience HpYeEer, he has, not been
doing satisfactory work recently add
his place has been taken by Winkjer.
: for three years \ substitute guard.
iWinkjer weighs but lSs pounds
against tBre Idsier's 2l5. but he is a
Igane, ,shard player. 1T will not be sur
:pnising, however. II both Winkjer and
Tentz will have a chance at stopping
the Army captain some time during
the game
"Log" Reflects Student Spirit
Rejecting the sentiment among tie
regiment Of midshipmen as TO the
outcome of the game. the current is
sue of THE Log" the weekly publi-
cation issued by the students, has the
following to say: r..
Navy has the toughest proposition
of the season facing il. Does anyone
doubt it? Army has the goods this
year. as II amply showed by tying
Yale and Notre Dame. They have a
spirited fighting eleven-oDe which
was able TO come back in the final
period. against Auburn and tally three
toucbdowns after trailing for three
quarters. A team capable of stayiug
off Notre Dame threat from ths
! foti1--yard line. and a team which will,
,witi16ut doubt triumph on FrankliH
Field unless every man in the reyt=-
ment is back Of THAI team Of. ours "
November %. 4inH< RI
| "Just let your Antemory edrry ayoh
! back about three weeks and, then re-,
call that terrible setback we got from
Penn. That was a blow never to be
forgotten by those who saw IT, A de-
( feat due entirely to lack OF spirit and
failure on our part to put the fight
1 in that wonderful team of ours.
4 Think it over. Get yourself worked
up over it. Then consider the task
at hand.
IF we won't lose, we can't lose:
no truer statement has ever been
(Cantinaed On Poge ~
~-~--~-~---,-~---~-~- -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
AMATEURS A(iT
IN FINE STYLE.
At ST. hARY'S
Presentation OF Little Johnny
Jones" Smacking Of Finished
Order To Be Staged Again
Tonight-Amusement .Aplenty
In Show.
]. L. CONVERY AS
JOCKEY is STAR
Ltlll - .lie El.i |.

That spark of genius which lifts
"a production from the realm of anna
teur theatricals into, the sphere of q.
finished professional performance is
being thoroughly demonstrated in
Little Johnny Jones'" George NJ
Cohan's delightful musical comedy.
which is being presented in st.
Mary's Hall tonight and tomorrow
night
From the opening lines to the finale
the entire cast shows an ability and
lack of self-consciousness attributable
to one thing only-the expert direc-
tion of j. l.. Convery, coupled with
painstaking and tireless rehearsals
on the part of every member of the
cast. But this effort is surely not to
he seen in the play as it is now pre-
sented. for 1t is marked by an ease
of performance and smoothness OF ac-
ton which truly seem the product of
experienced dramatic direction.
Mikes A Good Johnny
AS Johnny Jones. the American
jockey and hero OF the production, Mr..
Convery proves himself admirably
adapted to the leading masculine role,
combining a winning personality,
vigor and manliness with a splendid
voice and an unusual ability to make
his audience experience his various
"a combination that never
fails to obtain for him an enthusiasts
tic response. a
Another voice that adds much to
the musical value of the comedy is
tat CT the leading feminine star.
Miss Elizabeth Hoaek This young
lady was equally clever as an Amer
lean heiress and as Mademoiselle
Fanchett, a little girl from "Paree."
Her delightful rendition of "Mamsell
Fanchett," clever little song. blends
coquerty with charming femin-
inc delicacy that cannot fail to ap-
peal
Enter NewspaperwOman
AS Flora Belt Fly, tireless news
paper woman, Miss Alepia Turner
Is exceedingly clever. while Miss
Anna Smith in the role of Mrs. Ken
worth, wealthy woman with a fair
for reform. could not be surpassed
= AS Anthony Anstey, an American
gambler, J. Musterman presents a
naughty blending of race track sport
and deSncrafa cchauar u,b;Ia NJ L
McWilliams, as Timothy ID. Magee,
American politician and horse owner.
giyes a splendid portrayal A. A.
callahan. Sr,, in. the role of, Wilson.
never fails TO, elicit hearty laugh
30 ...f.. ..,.... =.
,,,f,,y tContInned ON Par. 80
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
FATAL TO GEORGE DULL
Attiiction Traced To Accidental
Pistol Shot Wound Of
Months Ago
EXPIRED EARLY TO-DAY

Paralyzed 10 days ago while driv-
ing an automobile. George Dull. 2s
years old. well-known and industri-
GUS young man Of Annapolis, son OF
Robert +. Dull. of near Annapolis
died at 1880 o'clock this morning at
the residence OF his uncle, J. ID. Dull
% Cornhill street. The stroke. ac-
cording to physicians who attended
the afflicted man. was traceable TO q
pistol shot wound In the neck. ac-
cidentally inflicted one evening In
March Of this year by a young girl
with whom he was out driving. A
blood clot is said TO have formed on
one of the arteries, and this finally
affected the brain.
COlllded With Market House
AT the time OF the recent stroke,
Mr.. Dull was driving his car along
Market Square. Suddenly persons
along the thoroughfare noticed that
the machine was beyond control of
Dull, and ii finally collided with the
city market house. Dull was driving
at a slow rate OF speed at the time.
When several persons hurried to the
tCOntinaed On Page ST.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
As To Ways And Means

The main question will. of course.
be the cost Some are inclined to be-
lieve that the Improvement would
have to be provided for out of direct
taxation. but suggestion by Mr.
Strange. which. il is believed. would
20 a long way in the premises. would
be t. place tax of 81 per mouth on
t;,t ,nercha;its. as special privilege"
tax. since the Improvement would be
Que of a speeiaknatDre. The business
men are practically unanimous on
the point that sHchsa an improvement
Il. !. : tteatinue,i ON faEs % e..-.ll.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
LOST

Between" Wayman's Alley and City
Park. pocketbook containing $1,000.
Ten dollars reward if returned to
Mrs. Beulah Marshall. Eastport, or 81
Maryland arenns r Hf MI
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
NOTICE of REMOVAL

The Capital Tailoring Company, 1872
Main street, will move into new quar-
tiers. II Maryland avenue. about De-
cember l.
lSigned) M. CHASER,
n2l Capital Tailoring Company.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
4 4SsOCIATED PRESS

n Dispatches OF l ate
news are published in
The Evening Capital.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Radio Show Opens
With Full Program
Under Club Control
New Wireless Entertainment
Plan Produces Harmony
Instead of Medley Heard
at Previous ExpOsitiOns
By Jack Binns
Radio Editor, The Tribune

The first radio show under the aus
pices Of the American Radio Expo
sition Company opened It's doors in the
Grand Central Palace yesterday after
noon. Unlike previous -hows an at
tempt he's been made 20 bring order
out OF chaos by limiting all demon
strstions TO the official receiving
equipment which is being handled by
the Radio Club Of America.
The musieal programs after being
received are amplissd through the pub
lie address system developed by the
Western Electric engineers and repro
duced through large horns placed a.
strategic positions in the main hall.
Broadeasting Of speeches and songs
b. public officials and screen actors
will be done from the exhibition hall
during tho show and transmitted by
wire to NEAF.
The display Of radio equipment is
nicely arranged. but there IL little that
is new 20 the radio fan. No effort has
apparently been spared 70 make the
show a complete success, but one can
not help expressing regret that there
IL not more representative exhibition
Of complete receiving sets. One con-
eern dominates the show. Out OF the
eighteen Armstrong licenses through
out the country there Is only one with
o booth in the show. Even the non
regereratiye receiver has only a small
showing.
The exhibition Of different types Of
batteries, parts and accessories is
fairly complete and representative. Of
the few new things that are placed on
exhibition tho most outstanding include
the mystery tube IN the latest rs-
diola produced by the General Electric.
This Is a small tube Of the peanut"
order with a coming on the inside OF
the glass bulb. The tube has low
flament current consumption. The re-
fex system Of the De Forest Company
and some notable examples Of radio
frequency amplihcation are also shown.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Petord That HOists Policeman
ProUes To Be Burglar-Shocker
Exntos;ou and Shower of "Tear Cas- Throwing
Officer in Panic as He Opens Store Door,
Revealed rs New Patent Thief Alarm

on N. premises for approximately
three hours.
According 10 the inventor. two men
from the Metropolitan Protective
Agency. suspecting that something vas
wror4 in the fur shop, let themselves
In with passkeys 20 investigate. In
stead OF turning on the lights, they
used searehlights 20 look for broken
wires on the foor. MacArdle, happen
ing by. suspected from the searehlights
that something was wrong. He burst
In the door, the cartridge went OF and
the gas was released.
Tho inventor says that this hrst
case in which the device has actually
been called into service Is an excel
lent illustration Of It's oiiciency.
More than 400 installptions have been
made since the fret Of October In vari-
Gus parts Of the city, he declared, but
In no case have any unvary burglars
been caught The alarm was approved
by the Board OF Health on December
i9. when a denomination was given
before Deputy Health Conmissioner
Monaghan. CHIEF Sanitary Inspector
r. r. Walsh and several Others. u IS
now being tested By the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters.
They come bigger, too. There ~ an
enormous one devised for use In banks
which sets Of six cartridges ~ inter
walls Of ten seconds and in addition
hipgs star shells from the roof. The
inventor believes the police force
should become acquainted with his
bank alarm to obviate any possible
chance OF riot when the burglar sets
IL Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

When the president Of burglar
alarm company read IN yefterdays pa
pers Of the mysterious bomb which had
exploded IN the fur shop OF Kaufman
4 Panitch. 100 West Twenty-hfth
street. the night before. soaring, ana
also shattering the nerve Of Patroiman
Harry ]. MacArdlc. who had just inno-
cently opcned the door % see what was
40. ne was quite naturally delighteo'
Tor the mysterious bomb happened 70
be A patent alarm OF his own inven-
tion. The device, placed Just inside
the door lamb Of the building, was de-
signed 10 scare away unwelcome visit.
prr. Since n had been on the marhet
Tor only two months the alarm mas
rot ne yet become familiar TO all mem
hers OF the police force; hence the
perturbation Of Patrolman MaeArdIe
tnd his natural inference that some
BODY had put an internal rather than
a safety device under his nose.
Fully aware Of this opportunity 20
further the use OF his invention, the
inventor summoned reporters 20 hlm
yesterday for a denomination. blanh
cartridge, a No. As Calling IN this case,
r. attached 20 a bracket 20 arrangea
that when q door is forced the DianA
explodes with noise sufficient 70 scare
twenty Bolshevih When the door -
opened with a key, nothing unusual
occurs. =.
IN addition 20 the cartridge there "
attached a small cylinder Of tesr gas
tbat when ignited By the lring OF the
Partridge emits enough yellow gas TO
make the already frightened burglar
weep bitter tears. The gas remains
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Municipal Control
OF Transit Lines
Foreseen by Craig
Comptroller Tells Bronx
Board of Trade Smith
Legislation Will Likely
Create New Department

Comptroller Charles I. Craig tola
N. members Of the Bronx Board OF
Trade at luncheon at the Hotel Com.
modors yesterdsy that he expected
Governor. elect Smith and the ineom-
ing Legislature to enact lsgislahoh
creating a department Of transpOrtA-
,,on Tor the city. and thus transfer the
nowers held by the Translt Commi'-
siou 20 the municipal authorities'
when that takes place" be sAia,
athe prohts OF the transit companies
viii 6nve 70 come from service rem
dered and rot from stock manipuiA'
The Comptroller predicted that be
fore the Legislature of 1923 fnithes its
WORK Il viii give 20 the city virtvalY
an the hDms rule powers the authorl,
ties have needed and have been deniea
since 1860. The full REALISATION OF
home rule authority would not be pos
sible. however. until 1929, ne sala DE.
cause constitutional amendmeht
would have 20 be passed before, tne
legislation could be wholly effected.
would take until 1925 20 bring tnat
about, he said -.
hTre ffAnlpofLhDoN iNs'lNatFf
speaker declared, have been 20 ~
tfenehsd behind the denial Of tho night
OF \ municipality 10 have control over
IA property and interests that they
have never had 20 seek the consent OF
local authorities, but have depended on
dealing with a commission which could
impose its viii on the city suthor-
ties"
TO illustrate his contention that the
public has been made 10 suffer By stock
manipulation OF street railway seeun-
ties. Mr.. Craig said. mot so long ago
some friends Of mine invested to pro-
vide for their families IN stock OF the
Metropolitan Street Railways Com
pany. They paid In the vicinity OF t2VO
a share for their holdings. Within
three years from the time they bought
Il II had dropped 70 a point where the
stock was not worth 250 mills a share.
Not only has the public purse paid is
tribute TO stock manipulation by the
traction interests, but in addition u
has paid many times over for pubic
service that does not exist
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

Bobby Coon was in despair. High
up IN a tree in the Green Forest he
iattened himself against the truuk
and watched a flashing lieht slou,iv
draw nearer and nearer. II was car.
ried By a hunter who was ciimbirg
that tree, and he was looking for
Bobby Coon.
rat as he was, and that was very
rat indeed, little ehills ran ali over
Boooy Coon. They we're ehills Of
1Hsnt. mere was just one chance
ior MIN TO fool those hunters. But
J seemed as II there would be no
ehAnee 20 take that chance. That
chance lay In creeping out along a
eertain branch and Jumping from
that 70 a branch Of q neiehborino
tree. But with the hunters on The
ground looking up he did not dare
tsy i. One or more OF them would
be almost certain 70 see him. and he
suspected that at least one OF them
had terrible gun.
IF only something would hannsp
70 make them look another wavl"
moaned Bobby 10 himself. "But Of
course nothing will hnppen,"
II was right then that Somethfn0
did happen. Eli, have any OF Vol,
moved that Possum7 cried tbe
voice OF the hunter who had tossed
Une' Billy Possum on a stump. sup.
posing him 20 be dead.
Naturally all those hunters turnad
70 look at that stump. "He must have
fallen Of on the back side.g said
one Of them.
One Of them went TO icok. Their.
was no Possum there. Then ali Of
them joined IN the search. OF course
they didn't find Unc' Billy Possur,
They called the dog, and tried ~
make him find Unc' Billy. But thst
dog had been trained 10 hunt Coons
and not Possums. and though Ee
found Une' Biily's trail he gave IL no
attention whatever.
Vow, Of course. Bobby Coon didn't
know what al the excitement sewr
below wa about. but he did know
that here was the chance 70 get INFO
the next tree. Even the hunter Who
had been climbing toward Bobby hss
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Arbitrator Rules
Against Revision
OF Printers Wage
Conditions DO Not Warrant
REIMBURSEMENT in Book and
Job Trade for Next 10
Months, Says Judge Talley

Present economic conditions gen
orally do not warrant a readiustment
OF the wages Of New York book and
lob printers, either upward or down
ward. "snd there is no reasonable
prospeet Of such change in living
condition, within the next ten months
it was held by Judge Alfred J. Islley
in an arbitration decision made public
last night, in which he refused 20 make
any change in the printers wage sehed-
ules.
The decision means that che exist
ing agreement between the closed shop
printers Lesgue) branch Of the New
York Employing Printers Association
and Typographical Union No. 6. which
became operative in December OF last
year. will remain in effect unchanged
until September 30. 1928. About 5000
printers in New York are directly az
fected, with q pay roii aggregating
s2s, 100000 year. bu. The decision also
Indirectly concerns the book and JOB
printers in New jersey.
Under a provision Of the agreement
the wage scale is subject TO requests
for revision. Several weeks ago both
parties served notice that a change
was desired. the union seeking a S5
weekly increase and the employers a
reduction Of $40 week. Judge 1alley
was selected a. arbitrator out Of 100
names suggested.
After considering a mass OF evidence
submitted. Judge Talley handed down
the decision made public last night
This. in part, reads as follows
"Ho (the arhitTator) finds that there
has not been such "A change In condi-
tions Of living generally nor in eco
nomic conditions generally, nor is there
a reasonable prospect O. such change
within the next ten months as would
Justify him I'm upholding the demand
on The part OF the Printers League for
a reduction in the present wages from
$50 20 $40 a week, nor is he able 70
sustain the contention Of the union
that an increase Of S5 a week at thi.
time Is either equitable or imperative
THE decision. therefore. Of the arbi'
traitor ia that the scale Of prices now
prevailing in accordance with the con-
tract now existing between the parties
shall remain in force and effect up q
and including September 30, 1923, with
out change"
The chief spokesmen for the two
sides were Leon II. Rouse, president
OF the union, and George T. Lord, whC
headed the employers committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

stopped 10 look down and watch what
was going on. Quickly Bobby ran out
on that branch and jumped 20
branch OF the next tree, for the two
branches touched. Along this branch
he moved quickly 10 the trunk Of the
tree. On the further side he found
another branch that almost touched
third tree. In less time than Il
takes 10 tell II Bobby Coon was In
that tree. This he swiftly climbed
down. and keeping the tree between
the hunters and himself he took 10
his heels. There was q certain rocky
ledge he knew Of where he would be
safe, and he headed straight for
this. He didn't even look back 20 see
the hunter IN the tree continue 20
climb and aash light along each
branch.
SO Il was that Une' Billy Possun
saved Bobby Coon, aud 90 repaid
Bobby for having saved him. But
uue' Billy didn't know n then, and
Bobby Coon didn't know IL then. II
wasn't until some time after when
they were talking together that they
found II out
tcopyriEht. 1859. b. T. ". burgess,
The next story "Tbs Puzzled
Hunters
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Friday. December p
WJ/. Nrverk fsGo rnrfers)

- s- -Tarn. reports musical program.
1859 a. m -AriirFtou time signals
p m -biiddsy piisss. musical program
IN Closing prices. musical program.
gte 3 m-Flhal rcporis
sgs b r.-NsFs4ine storiss
t.ft d. F0ud ifiouf ~ leedinE Indus
tiles By q Il. Nychoff
6.fS D. n Haturue OF sporting eVfntf. ETC.
p. n.-Mpacni program.
p m,-hcdtime stories BY Thornton W.
5.ii = m.-"seotch Terriers" by Prank
5.io p m--Ths Misses Msbslis cowan.
pianiste ksthiyn hole3. soprano. sna
tirginis Parkinson. vioiinist. rroeranaa
Eiegie. b. the trioi violin solos, 40
orafion" "spsnischsr TAM plano
solos "CaHricclo nfillants." Visions q
ths pauce' soprano solos, 'Rbapsody.
'.Yeetsrday 800 To-day trio, u Love
~. Ht-.'BooE KsriowA" b. orses I's5si
s.se = m.-Ilisfary Ersnlnr
s.f6 =. m.-Concsri b. Eva Enmei Wy
s.sS , m.--Arans,on Tim. signals weather
1851 ,. n.-conesrt By the Aids Brass
quartet Clara HrVe. solo trumpet. .
Clark = horn. And Cora sautsr, III
horn. Program; The Heavens Are
r,scisr!ne. cusrtst. "Chrlstnas NUM-
Ssrs .sil-rt Night Hoy sight" oHsr-
toir Do AAhlAtttf INV -"
wEAF. yev York t4oo meters)
4ss = m.-Afb.rt ". Baber. tenor. ae-
couipanied b. A. - Eserrtt Hall
=. rn.---ftorics Tor Children ey Minnie
-.,f f "a "a y. Ia. "A Christmas Carol"
.ith musical aceonspsnlment Charles
Howard HMis, reader. faufic ~ Grace
McDsrmotf yioiinist, sno Aery bursurn'
ato n rn.--speciai program broadcast a.
reel from ~. American Radio EHnoel-
lion 81 Grand Central Paiaoe. New York
C.is
WOR. Newark. \. !. (teo insters)
aste sn6 .. m -Recitstions and music.
sis p n.--Chriumas Garcia By The Boys
e.Io p N n.-~,is6 IN the Moon storiss"
4 p n - efatisticai reiesse.
} " , n.--"Heart Tkrobs- by Aa3or O.
~ p m-vioiiu recital by MasFies
. 20 ,. m.-Tak on Longfsilow. b. o. $.
> m.-Enn. coss's 'sslf-Hsalins By
10 ca sSc 10 ?. m'-psse. numbers ~ wells
kafmonT OTohestFa