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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-28

: sE7 Advertising In The Evening
Capital brings results.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-28
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MID.CITY TERMINALS


DAYLIGHT SAVING TINEl
Half Hourly Service Morning and Evealg
Between Annapolis, Baltimore Bld
Washington ana Camp Meade
Washington and Camp Meade !
passengers change at Naval
Academy JunctlOnJ 4
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street station
$40. 1850, GO, 1850. x1jO $50 y
1920, 11.20, a. NJ, 1870. 10 go -
40, xf.9, 500, G.2O, 100, $50. hA
11.20, L. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 mfsa|
earlier; State House Station b2E
Street and College Avenue, seVel 9
minutes earlier
Connecting at 0denton with r.
effective Dec. Is, 1921
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
BIaden Street station
$50 A. u. and half hourly thereafter
ana 20 minuSs after each hour y
G.JO T. NJ. then at 40 so, 90 "a
and 11.50 i. NJ.
go and $50 A. NJ. trains daily ss
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE-W, Is. "a
6.35. 7.35, 80. 93j. 1913. ll& A J
1875. 1.3j, 2.35, 3.Sj, 1i0j, az, ~ ~
5.35, G.35. 7.35, 0.JJ, ll.5, !. A. -
A. NJ.
All trains receive or discharge pas%ls.s
at local points between Annapons - =.
Naval Academy junction ana a. S'f
ley and Linthicum on signal
effective Dec. IS 1919
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV
Howard and Lombard -is &
SIS A. NJ. and half-hourly Thereafter y 1T I.
and 4J minutes after each I, ,s NJ
G15 l.. NJ, then az ia, ST. VIZ ~
11.15. L. NJ, aud 1915 A. NJ .,.,,
b.15 and J.4J A. ". trains dali! Wv
Sunday.
f. LEAVE WisHNGION =, ,94
600. G.45, 500, 900. 1900. 100 4. ~ III
100, 200, 300, x3.a9, 49' 80
GOO, 100, 900. 90 J.. ~, I-l'
x-Daily except Sunday
For tickets and Information bpIHs,
city ticket offices: West slfetl =.
State House Station, College A's.gr
Bladen Street; Caiyel Han @'''
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-28
SARCoPHAGUS FOR
" UNKNOWN SOLDIER

tContinued From Page ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-28
For Sale and Rent!

FOR SALE 50-foot lot; northwest
side of Thompson street.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment at
So Maryland avenue.
c. II. RAWLiNS, JR.,
Phone SSH. Franklin st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-28

WANTED To RIM T-.-
with furnace. ArI, s0-.
street. -.i his a~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22
THIS MIGHT SOLVE
WEEV|LS MENAC|
II Plan Succeeds on Trees Why No
on the Weevil-Might Ask De-
partment of Agriculture to
Try 1t Out Here

The following editorial on pes
control taken from the Salt 'Lak4
Tribune appears to have possible
application to the fight against the
alfalfa weevil. 1t might be wei
for the ranchers of the county to lin
terest the department of agriculU
ture in providing the necessary ma
chine and attachments to carry Oh
the battle.
This is the account as written By
the Tribune:
Several interesting and successful
experiments have recently beer
made in Ohio airplanes as sprayer
of trees when attacked by caterpil
lars of other insects inimical to tre{
life. H. A. Gossard, Ohio state snu
tomologist, thinks that one airplan{
can dust strip of forest or of pecaI
orchard in less time than twenty o
the most powerful liquid sprayin
| machines can cover the area. Th(
problem is to perfect busting mater
ials so they will give results com
parable to those obtained with II
quid sprays.
''Mr. Gossard says that in Framed
airpanes are being used as scouJ
machines to discover the location
of grasshopper swarms and then I'd
scatter poisoned bait fer the desI
truction of the insects. SeveraI
months ago the city entomologist oI
Cleveland, after experiencing grea
difficulty in spraying some CLOSELY
planted large trees in one of thu
suburban parks, conceived the ides
that such a tract could be dusted
from an airplane. He communicate
ed the idea to the Ohio experiment
station and solicited help.
A hopper was designed by spe}
cially detailed mechanic to carrl
about 200 pounds of arsenate oJ
lead powder which could be emptied
into the air by means of a series OF
revolving spoons operated with
hand crank. The hopper was att
tached to the side of the plane|
somewhat lower and behind thu
occupants of the cockpit, so thai
they would not breathe any Of tn
dust. Besides the pilot anothe]
man was needed to turn the crank
The propeller and current created
by the movement of the machine
assisted by gravitation, distributed
the dust, which was caught by tn !
wind and carried through the top
of the trees.
| "Mr. Gossard also mentions tn
success met with by an airplane II
destroying a caterpillar pest whicl
was defoliating grove of catalp
trees six acres in extent. at Troy
Ohio. The airplane passed abou
fifty feet out from one side OF tn
grove and twenty-five feet abov
the tops of the trees. A stroni
wind carried the dust over the en-
tire grove, nearly 400 feet wide, ant
It could be found in easily percepti
BILE quantities on weeds and gras
for $50 feet in the pasture on tn
distant side of the grove. Effectiv
dusting, therefore. was done over
width OF about 600 feet, or at tn
rate OF about ten acres per minute
Perfected apparatus is expected
increase this service to thirty acre
per minute. Within three day
after the application, SO per cent
the caterpillars in the Troy grow
were dead and strewn on tn
ground"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22
GOODING COLLEGE OFFERS
$50 SCHOLARSHIP PRIZ1

The editor of the Argus has bee1
asked to announce that the trusted
of Gooding College have awarded
fifty dollar scholarship to the hond
graduate of the local High schod
for the year beginning Sept. IL
1922.
In addition to being good stu
dent, the applicant must have TN
unqualified endorsement OF the sun
erintendent or principal under who'll
he did his work and submit a com
plete record of his studies and stu
dent activities. In order to hold IN
sch holarship, he must live clea1
maintain his record as a student AM
uphold the ideals of the college.
Though organized less than fiT
years ago, Gooding College had y
enrolment OF 173 this past yeat
took first place In the inter-collf
gieate track meet and In the ord
orical contest of Southern Idah|
and graduated six students with IN
bachelors degree. In addition to
full liberal arts course. II Offer
freshman and sohpmore work. IN
same as given In the best college
and state universities, to those ID
tending TO major in engineerini
medicine, law, agriculture and sim
liar subjects.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22

FOR SALB-Pure bred Poian|
China Sow. Bred for fall farroT
Ben Rose. II. r. d. 1t pd.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Italy to Insure Privacy
of L.ascellcs and Bride

ftORtNCt, lt".y, March l0.-The
ltalan authorities are taking extra
Ordinary precautions to see that Prin.
cess Mary end her husband, Viscount
Lhsceiles, who left Paris tor ltaly to-
Gay on their honeymooa, are not un-
duly annoyed by the curious in this
country. They are expected to ar
rive at Fiesole, three miles northeast
or Florence, by train tomorrow after
room, but their desire for privacy is so
great that 1t is poss bic the couple NAV
motor there from Pisa, in order TO
escape possible demonstrations. II is
1neir desire to remain incognito during
their stay in Italy.
Ihe villa Medici. which they will
occupy Will have a squad of carabi
heers at each OF its six gateways. The
schoolhouse in Ficsolo has been com
nandeered to billet the cara bineers
when they are Off duty.
Inc military measures will be taken
ret through any fear OF an attack on
INC princess and her husband, but to
shield them fro'n tho curious tourists
who have filled the hotels here weeks
earlier than is usual in order not TO
M IS chance Of seeing the visitors.
It ~ expected that the couple viii
staV al tie Villa Mcdici for fort
night. They will have no guests or
.i.itors, but the members of the Brit
lsh colony are to be permitted to
decorate the villa with flowers and TO
re sA'cnlsh them at intervals during the
Wait.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
E1eas Can't InvaIidale
Lease, Is View of jury
Landlord Wins OH Plea That
they Bit Every One in Cedar.
hurst .ast Sn,,,,,,nr

A Jury before Judge Smith. in the
Nassau County court at Mineols. de-
clded yesterday That Heas were not
sufficient cause for abandonment OF q
lease.
The decision was given in the case
OF NJ. Robert Herman. al advertising
man of Manhattan. who leased q fur.
nished house in Cedarhurst, L. T.. from
Michael Keller last June. Herman
testified that he spent but one night.
she hrst, in the house. He said that
heas drove him from the place.
He declared that in the one nigh. he
and his wife. their baby and hcr nurse
we're badly bitten. He said one could
not sec the feas running around, but
that thev could be caught while in the
act of biting.
How would these Reas deport them
Selves?" the court asked.
In reply Herman told how he had
captured twelve and kept them under
inverted tumblers.
A health Inspector testified that
fieas were everywhere in Ceda rhurst
last summer and that every one was
bitten by them. Cold weather, he said.
had killed them. and none Of the resi-
dents had been bothered since. The Jury
found for the landlord, who sued for
the difference between the seasons
rental of the cottage and $2lU. which
he was able to rent it for after Her
man moved out, less $3.50 paid as Sc
curltV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Quick Settlement Of
Tiumc Incident Assured
Italy Promises Jugo-SIovakia
Complete Execution of the
Treaty Of RanaIlo

BELGRADE, March 10 by The Asso-
ciated Prcss). Foreign Minister Ninch-
tch informed Parliament yesterday
that he had received assurances iron,
the Italian government of an energetic
and prompt settlement of the Fiume
incident which would involve also def
mite and complete execution Of the
Treaty Of Rapallo, including the cvacu-
atom OF the third zone of Dalmatia bv
Italy The Juso-Slav government. he
ADDED would make no protest to the
7illed powers providing the Italian
promises were carried out
JuSo- -Slovakia intends to obtain as.
surances that there will be no farther
aa!ggressions against the government at
rune Particular insistence will be
made on the complete execution of the
terms of the Rapallo treaty.
1t was said to-day that there viii be
no concentration of Jugo-Slav troops
at flume' TIC governments action in
TINS respect being limited to certain
measures necessary to security.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
5 choo' Probe by Regents
Planned in Legislature
- -
-oU u SIaF l'orrcsDo4de

AL3ANN. Naech to bill author
Ing ths L cents to Investigate school
sy .c'1s IL lew York and othcr cities
VII te introduced IN the Legislature
-e .lof roN q Monday
Thc proposal originated with the
+. .te conference CT Mayors and mas
IL" approval Of Governor Miller. It
sapalant= a move to create lesis-
az esna1lttoc TO perform tins work.
"t' has bean svggestoa," SAID the
totc-aar when asked about his stti-
trfe oVaTd thc plan that provisions
e" n4ac for the Board OF Regents to
--s-s-.rste nCt merely the schools but
a's1 e .GbJeet Of cost Of maintaining
.hc". as we'll as the uatter of their
g alton TO tho financial situation in
c.t'es. X was brought to my atten-
ion taat consideration should be given
- the mounting cost OF education,
VIZ especial reference u the dii1icul ty
eSpc .ienoed by municipalities to meet
fa.s cost ard still remain within their
SCOT .nl ts.
Ene measure postpcnes for another
oai. at least, confederation OF the
question o. 70 what extent schools
ah"4ld Nc made financially and other
' - independent Of municipal control.
cl three Eears d constant battle has
been Tough. in tire Legislature to make
sf1oci boards responsible only to the
s,a,c education department. tduca-
or Commissioner Frank +. Graves
- or such action
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Alleges Roads sgnorc Board
Jewell Seeks 80 Throw Wage
sicar'ns Dat of Court

CHICAGO, March lo.-In an attempt
to throw the entire railroad wage hear
ing out Of court b. NJ. Jeweli. presi-
dent OF the railway employees de epart-
ment of the American Fedora ion of
Labor told the United States Railroad
Labor Board to-day that he would pre-
sem evidence on Monday contcrding
that, without exception, every raj road
asN'ng wage reductions in the present
nearing had faled to comply With The
ranapoNat1on act III preliminary ncSo-
tlatIons with emoloyoes.
upcn completion to-dsy of the car
r'rrs toat'mon% asking pay cuts lor
l1e shop men tho hearing was adj
jolrned until oIonda.. whcu the iaoor
unions via begin their roplv.
Certain road. Mr. jewell declared
hhad vlolated decisions Of the hoard hy
installing piece WORK in thcir ahons
without the consent CT the men. Other
roads Mr., Jewell contended, had con-
tractod repair work TO outside firms to
avoid paying shop men the scale Of
wages fixed by the Labor Board.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
lockout of 900, 600
In England Seems Sure
Workers in Engineering Trade
Fail To- Cain Point and Assert
UniOnism Is at Stake
prom Thr yrib,pr's European Eprsdu

rom JNr Jrtbtpr'S European bnfsdu
ccopyrlght tee. New York Tribune tnc.)
LONDON. March I0.-~~Ail hope for
preventing the lockout Of 100000 work
err in the engineering trade was yir~
tually abandoned Tonight after q final
conference between the employers and
the union delegates. J. r. Brownlis.
secretary Of the engineers union, on
leaving tbs meeting, said that 80 far
ss he was concerned the negotiations
were at An end and that tho lockout
notices would be posted tomorrow, as
FIR as he knew
The employers issued statement
explaining that tho lockout had bccr
ordered not because Of disa grecmen MT
on overtime work, but bccar Q the
unions insist upon overriding the en-
ployers' right TO exercise managerial
functions in their workshops. On the
other hand, the union in 4 statement
asserted that the employers we're try
ing to substitute unskiIlcd for skilled
labor, thereby pulling down the stand
ards Of wages and working conditions
and trying 10 destroy one Of the main
functions Of trade unionism.
There ts no prospect, either, that the
strike Of shipyard workers called for
next Wednesday in protest against n
wage cut can be nvcrtcd Negotiations
for its settlement have been adjourned
until Tuesday.
If these two groups OF workers be
come idle the number of unemployed
IN England will approach 5000, 900
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
reservations Libel on &. s.
.StafesJnausEiD. Saws Edge
Spccfol Dierotch - ~

t0pcc'9t ftfpntrn - Thr Tyf6u--
ATLANTIC CITY. March 1O-Dcc1ar.
ing that reservations TO the treaties
now pending in the Senate are Il libel
on American statcsmansh.n.' United
States Senator Edge Rcpublicsn
New Jersey, once again took -.
leagues to task for their delay ~ q,
ing on the pacts
He further declared that there was =
disposition OH the part Of some of The
senators to talk too much about his
torical aspects of the treaties in gen
cral rather than to confine themselves
to the pacts before them for their ac-
ton.
1T is libel on American statesman
ship he declared in an interview here
tonight, "to take the stand that Amer
' ica cannot take care of herself at any
ihternatlonat conference. When VIC
consider the great power Of America,
financially and otherwise, and then
tear our ability to hold our own in
internation conferences, such as have
Just closed in Washington, appeals 20
me as an unfortunate Weakness"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11


tcrs 10 session at Paris the American
claim for $2i0,0O000O due from Ger
many for the maintenance OF the
United States troops on tho Rhine. Ro-
land ". Boydcn, the American OBJ.
server "ith tho rcparations commits
SION Is following out Instructions fron,
tins government, it was disclosed to-
day
Reimbursement by Germany Of tine
costs Of maintaining the America n
troops in the occupied TERRITORY is
pledged in tho armisticc terms the
Versailles Treaty and the separate
peace teNty negotiated With Germany
by this government, and none Of the
AIMED nations has any prior claim on
the fund set aside b. Germany for this
purpose
The rights Of The United statos 10
payment for the presence Of troops on
The Rhine Is perfectly clear so far as
the American government is concerned.
and no opposition is expected from
any source.
Official figures at the War Dcpartnen
show that up to January Germany
Wa indebted TO the United States in
the sum of 1852 s39 542s7 for the
American troops on the Rhine and
.""lH lNHdnCc OIL inc american section
Of the inter Allied Ehineland High
Commission. This sum is the balance
due after All credits in cash and kind
have been applied
since the first of the year large re
ductions in the American troops have
becn made, and at the present time
tho force there has been cut from it's
original strength of 1873 officers and
5000 enlisted mon to approximately
800 officers and men. The account
with Germany is figured on quarterly
basis. Tho last report from Major
General II. T. Alien, commanding the
RhRc forces, showed that Germany
owed S24s.339, ,542.67 for the period
ended September so, 1921. The quar-
terly period Of October. November and
December was estimated at s4.5oO 900,
making the sum due up to January l.,
1922, total S352, ,s30 ,5s2 81.
Since the first of The year. due to
large Withdrawals Of men from Ger
many to this country, the cost Of
maintaining tho American flag on the
Rhine was estimated at S75OooO a
month
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Religious Onslaught Denied

BELFAST, March 10.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. } Sir Dawson Bates,
Home Secretary Of the North Ireland
Cabinet, to day emphatically denied the
report from Dublin yesterday that
Oranecmen were planning a Wholesale
onslaught on Catholics in Belfast. The
provisional government was reported
"a claiming to possess knowledge of
such Intentions
Sn Dawson characterized the renort
as part Of general conspiracy against
the peace Of the city, with the uiterior
motive Of making law and order i'm
possible and compelling Ulster to
abandon It's right to a separate gov
eminent from the rest of Ireland.
Lieutcnant Bruce, Of the Seafortb
II i2handers. was murdered in Albert
street, IN the Falls Road district. this
evening by party Of men supposed
to be Sim Toincrs. The lieutenant
was shot with revolvers The greatest
milltary activity followed the killing.
Lieutenant Bruce was wearing civilian
ciothes and the motive for the mur-
der IS not known.
Constable Cullen. who was shot in
an attack IN the Falls Road earlier in
the evening, died later from his wounds.
An official statement issued tonight
says that since February H. Swentv-
tWo Catholics and seventeen Protes-
tsnts have been killed in Belfast. The
total number of fatalities since july
1920, is given as l25 Catholics and
fOrtytWo Protcstants
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
A. +. L. Opens War on Old
Building Trades Council
Revokes Charter for 'Brinde!l-
ism and Authorizes Donlin
to Form d New One

A war for control OF the building
trades unions Of New York City was
forecast among local labor leaders yes
terday, Whcn they learned that John
Donllh president Of the building trades
department OF the American Federation
O. Labor, had brought about the rev
ccation OF the Federation charter Of
the New York Building Trades Coun-
Gil. Jun
This action was taken. it was de-
clared, following a sort Of probationary
period given the council in which to
purge itself Of Brndellsm,' namely.
to eliminate the system of business
agent control Of the council set up bv
Robert P. Brindcll before he was sent
20 sing Sing for eXtortien and restore
It TO the control Of the rank and file Of
the component unions in accordance
Win the delegate representation pro
Vloed lor by the American Federafion
Of Labor rules.
hen i. became apparent that the
council Old not intend to do awsv With
the Brindeli system. despite directions
to do so by the Fcderation's Denver
CONVENTION. DonEn revoked the charter
ard was given the task Of forminr q
neW council. which he will proceed to
90 Immediately.
However. the present heads of the
council. Patrick j. Crowley. president.
and Charles Burns. sccretaiv indi-
Gated yesterday they would iiebt the
}orWa.Ion Of new organization a.,
every stso. and struggle for control
Is expected.
Revocation ol The charter means
n0thing, Crowcy sailed yesterday w c
den need the sanction Of the Amcli-
c2n Federation Of Labor to operatc -
AS q nucleus for organizing a ncw
council. Bonita VIII have the support
OF the paint,~s', brickiayers' and nod
carriers unions, it is believed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Russian Famine Victims
Estimated at so Million
Turkestan in Path of Ihrea'
cncd Desolation; France
and Italy Send Aid

WARSAW, March 10 By The Ass' ,''
ciated Press). Delegates from asOs
COW, arriving IN Warsaw to-day 10 Pc.
ticipate III the hygiene coniefsn..so -
called by the League of Nations hst q
convene here March Is, reported '"of
the famine stricken population ..s
Russia now numbered spproAiins'''
so 900 900
They reported that Turkestan sIs. ss
now in the path OF threatened Sesv.s oassss
tion and that the district OF oos, .rt,
was among the most desolatea p''''
of Russia.
NAPLES, March 1o.--The Italian M M
Cross is loading a steamer with nlsS' ana
cines and foodstuffs valued at va ;or
coo hre preparatory to sailng ..;n
NoYorossisk April 6. The supplies .';,g s.,
be used for relief of the stsr,,aas s,,.sa,
Russian population. especially cnlie'''
in the region of the lower soiss
MARSE!LLES. March TO- - IN aap
French steamer Jacques Fraissin.S,
with fuN cargo OF $500 tons OF wn'ns II
destined 4'or the famine sufferers
Russia sailed from this port las. n.ss srs
for Odessa. This is the first sh,PmT;
of supplies to relieve Russian is%'A'
sufferers by the French governms"" I