davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Radio Corp. Of America

trosltion at noon. distance given n miles
unless otherwise stated
Aoundria $40 miies 22l degrees from
Diamond Augi 90
Caracas 500 Ambrose AUG 80,
CITY of Rome lo1 w GHyhead Aug go
Essequlbo AZ s Ambrose Aug 30.
Herbert NJ ] Pratt ESQ w Diamond
Ipswich SOL Cape Henry Aug 20.
r A Mofrett Jr 10 Ambrose Aug 40
John Rockefeller 81 N n Jupiter
AuEust 20.
Isapland 1861 Ambrose Aug 80,
Merrymount est Ambrose Aug 70
Pres Fillmore aTg Il Ambrose Aug "a
Pres Garfield STD w BiBhop's Rock Aug 20
Reliance 677 u Ambrose Aug 3o
San Jerorimo ago u Cape Henry AUG So
Santa Marta ISL s Ambrose A@G 20.
Stee; Mariner 245 70 Charleston Aug 30
Anaconda 1853 e Ambose.
Storm King 548 n Ambrose.
Pawnee Ga e Nantucket.
Melrose' 10 8 Gray Head
Lake Fiournoy $40 NE Cape Henry.
rug Humerick pd Brtgantine Buoy.
Hilton 4b NE. Cape Henry.
Herbert l. Pratt 10 " Diamond
Italia pd Diamond noon Aug 80.
Margaret Dollar GAL Z Boston.
Eastern Dawn 263 T. Ambrose
Rremerton 80 s st John.
ote Wardng IS NE Diamond.
p, ulsboro 135 s Hatteras.
! Rockefeller 80 SW Diamond.
A. u Bedford 100 Jupiter.
CITY of st Louis eco, & Ambrose.
Alaskan lat 81 81 Ion "A 16 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Army Orders

From The Trfbuae's Washington Burena
WASHINGTON, Aug. So.--Army order,
issued to- day follow:
Engineers
Thomas Capt. w. n. Jr., to Fort Benning
shearer, Capt =. Med, to Wilmington
Air Service
Benedict, Mai. C. c.. taswest Point
Following to Hampton; Cocker. Mai r
Jacobs, Capt. l.. b.. Wooten Capt r.
H aonghland, Capt. II. j.; Beam, Capt
r.; Brady, Capt, f. NJ; Guidera, Capt
a. NJ; Hunter, Capt. f. o.; hin, CAPT
r, W.; Hopkins Capt H "; Warren,
capt q. s. Wheeler, Capt c. r.; John
SON, Capt. G. T.
Miscellaneous
hatcher, Maj J. s., ord dept. to Bal
timore,
Butner, Capt j. c., Z. a.. to Fort sill.
Oliver. Lit. J. l.. inf, to Fort sill
Following chapiains to Fort wayne: Gar
risons ]. G.; Donoghue. w. j.; We
kins, C.. r.; HAD, j.; Frazer. n.
Watts, w. H; Futcher. C. p; Hill.
9. w. e; Miller. s. j.; Hayes. r. h
Fell. IL. r.; Msewiliiams J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

dock late afternoon or early Saturday at
Pisr 81. n'k:yn tsiontasue st,.
mack psa lns Win nails. e q
dock forenoon at Pier i, Bush Docks,
Z Guiana ii tBr,. barbados Aug ga; TO FUR
ress. Witty 4 Go With mails. Will dock
at Pier ~, n r,
Due Saturday
saxonla tBr) Hamburg Aug 81: to
Cunard Co With mails L. expected 20
deck forenoon at Pier IS. n II tWest
Eaeonia tnrl. Queenstown Aug "a: to
Cunard Co with mails; is expected to
18th st9.
Michael tHr,, Para Aug IA; TO Booth s
nopnsat foot s3d 1t, u klyn
ness w,thy = CO With mails Win dock
Due Sunday
Cedric. Liverpool. Aug 90 white Star Line
ealamares Port Limon United Fruit Co
Munson Lines
Due Monday
orbita, Hamburg Aug. "a.
Frederick VIII: christiania. Aug IS.
Scandinavian American Limo
San Juan San Jusa Aug So
Philadelphia Mayaguea, Aug so
Red p Line
Fort st George. Bermuda. Sept z.
Furness, Witty & Co
Southern Cross Buenos Ayres, Aug II.
Munson Lines
Dne Tuesday
President Garfield. London. Aug a6.
& Lines
vestris. Rio dc Janeiro. Aug 81.
Lamport g. Holt Line
sfboney. Havana, Sept 49,. ward Line
Munargo, Nassau Sept 2. Munson Lines
Due Wednesday
Homeric. Southampton, Aug 30.
White Star Line
Manchuris. Hamburg. Aug 2S Amer Line
Assyria. Glasgow. Aug rs. Anchor Line
Pres Arthur, Bremen. Aug "a :. u S Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Sailed Yesterday

william n Page. Norfolk; Fort St George
fBrl. F3errauda ri Esterro. New Orleans
san Jac,nto Galveston: France Fr),
Havre carrino,. Kingston; virginia E&
Plymouth. Euryades (Brl, Yokohama
Cananova. Port Antonio; Hamilton. Nor
folk; PoIycarp (Br), Para; Hanover
(Cer), Bremen; Nlshmaha. Galveston; Lee
panto tBr). Antwerp; Alabama,
Guilio Cesare tIt), Naples; West Eidara,
Philadelphia; Dirigo, Port Arthur Huron.
Turks Island Ohioan. Boston; MAIN lNor).
deiphia Canadian Seigneur (Br}, Boston
Anaconda. Antwerp; Verona {Nor), Kings
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Far East Ship Lines to
Decide Finally To-day

Decision OF the Far East conference
of steamship lines on the adoption of
the $4,000 cash forfeit plan for the
maintenance Of rates will be made
finally to-day, it is expected. No CON
clusion was arrived at yesterday after
a heated discussion that dragged
through the morning and afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

Officials Of the conference q
optimistic that a fgil agrsen. spass,
be reached. ss
1t was reported that the Bs,s. I
has Informed other member
will withdraw unless the NE. hsi
into effect by September / pTh y
pany has expressed its willinalls h
participate il all lines s. ' sasf
agree, but is determined y .ne u
speedy answer. Ali Of the s.l lofe
arc said to have approved q otapsSs
principle, bat several are st; sis sns
over details. 9s''s AasgI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

Southern Gross a,ie2 SD Ambrose Aug a.
Winnebago z72 u Gaze Henry Aug 30.
w est Lake ss5 NE Cape Henry Aug 80.
Vincent 6bs ~ Ambrose Aug 10.
Eastern Pilot passed Nantucket Aug 80
ARwiworld i29 s Overfalls Aug 40.
cananova Al s. Ambrose Aug so.
Margaret Dollar Cal &c Boston Aug 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
BUYS Electric Company

Announcement was made yesterday
of the sale by the Charles A. Chaplin
estate and others of the common stock
in the Indiana and Michigan Electric
Company s12,o00,000 corporation
with headquarters in South Bend, Ind,
to the American Gas and Electric Com
many of Neur Ynrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Vessels Sold

Albion, gasoline yacht. 10 tons; sold by
Lucia May Layton to James E. kellman
for $40 and other considerations
John Pettis, gasoline screw, 90 tons;
sold by Carbonate Oil Co to Kenneth j
Van Ripeu for 81 and other considerations,
Lancaster. steam screw, $3.50 tons: sold
by John II Mulheron. Il Marshal. to
john Farrell for $2S0,0oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

WtfsUs9 w 70 = u'ls 800 81
Eass Guif--Jsentic TO. moderate easter
ly winds and fair weather,
yveat Goat Moderate east and south
cant mfnda and generally fair weather
Caribbean sea and Windward Fassa . e..
Moderate to fresh easterly VINES escep.
weather and sfowers over south portion
North of sandy Hook and sandy HOOK
TO Hattaras--Geutle variable, vines ana
fair weather.
Hattsrns to Florida Straits - Moderate
east to north winds and ssnsrai'y fa'f
wsa her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Change Of Masters

Edward r Hoffman succeeds w * Smith
command steam screw city or New Bern.
p Campbell succeeds l. II Damn COM
mnnd steam screw I'll Occidente; South
ern Pacific Co.
Vim Machen succeeds Prescott H.
Taylor command steam screw Bylayl.
A Hansen succeeds Alex Sodenbure
command steam screw Alfred II Brom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

ms sa!Ang hours below are daylight
Sail To-day
HeniF CLAY. caristiania. = n
Ss,,S Sis nssIi PN sl.t i, iys
MM onss Ha,mrbnrs. y NJ IS. n
ssythis. Liserpoo i s n n 81 81, 8 r
West West Hesseitine. Dakar,, II M. FL Bkiyn
Eastern Coast, Reval, il M.....2s, Bklyn
s ss5ran e. namburg. 4 NJ b7th st. sElyn
Florldtan, Los Angeles / pm s
s. Bush Docks. klyn
Sail Tomorrow
55 snesnss r ss5gsn soth ST.
Munamar. Nnev ia' y n M. 4s' \ 3
sandown Castle, Cape Town. 8 PM. - = y
Port Antonio Kingston IL NJ * * h y n
Sail Saturday
98i olympic SOUTHAMPTON. 2 PM. 80, Nh
AAs1sasssf Brs ssssa% Pa Pm asoX
G sSnsa.m E8Sstsraan i st. HsSossa
western World, Rio de Janeiro, pm.
pn orto ntSa Curacao s. IL n: Bkiyn
Inca san+n T .i - uah 20 M 80. -, klyn
s Ind, Ss e. Domingo, u NJ. "a, Bkiyn
5Eoswell Para, 10 AM....I4. Hoboken
por, victoria. Bermuda, II AM %, n r
Toioa, Port Limon. IL N ..., q q q :
bb /. Turks Isle PM 10, n r
rerlma, st Thomas, AM ~ ~ Il ;
~ UNIQUE Barbados, Pm. "A, N r
Sail Tuesday
n Mauritania. Southampton, IL M "a Mp
s n.emannee. Hamburg. 10 AM ....se. M
,Traormina, Naples, i PM . ~ a. y y =
Taurus, Rosario g PM 90 o. p:,. y n
Hudson, Havre, 3 Pm. R NyI1
N.Y. s.sI. aaVre. Pm q, Erie Basin. B;lslvn
@eheespoFt, Dunlsirk. IL NJ. Hobo -, sn
Sail Wednesday
PRES Polk, London. 1880 AM uo,.,,
outnwestern Miller. London 8 pm.
Tivives. Santa NAT. 10. 90. B'klyn
Sta, ~ M. 0, N r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Marine Disasters

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. Gothic coast
guard cutter Manning, after searching uu-
successfully Yesterday for the sun1ia4
day 10 continue her efforts to- locate the
wrecks. The Beechwoea and Passaic. coal
laden. sank during a storm on May ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Departures

ANTWERP, Aug ss--Arminco fRs,r,
Phladelphia. Nacata Boston -
c. Cd skisTiAN1A, Aug 26-Borgiand (Nnr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
City Island
Bound South
None.
Bound Ees,

Bound East
II s,;fs Marine tBD. South Amboy for
fn s'il p5o,,; aarriet Whitehead, New York
No NE rroaViaence; Mary A. New York for
Nahtucket. 1oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Marine Reports

NOT Il, The bou: below are standard time
THE TIDES
I}lgts water Low water
AM PM AN Pm
sandy Hook s. 9;st ssf3 S-s6 p;as
Governor Island. B,2u asht s.a2 iVsie
He'll Gate 5.4s B.DS ---- l2iol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

Nswburgh. Poushkeepsse, Kinxston and
Sssa n.kil MATS. i.v Franklin st., p M: w.
-s1n 81. $50 e # Central Hudson Line,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.--Mail information will he fonrd
on Travel Page, Eighth Column
me sailing hours below are daylight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Md Aug ao--Arrived 4:
Parisiana lBr>, Liverpool via Philadel-
phia; F @ Barstow, Tanptco; Steel Engi-
neer, Mobile; Hassell (Nor) New York.
sailed Mohican, New York; vildfugl
{Nor), Port Maria, Santa Clara, Los An
geles via Norfolk, New York and Cristobal I,
e., Iln-Xl ,4-.s.-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
Many Middies
Seek Entrance
To Mass. Tech.

The naval treaty and the enlarged
sentiment toward disarmament IS hay-
ing lis effect upon the Naval Academy
ana the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology is likely To feel some Of
the enefiis. says a Boston dispatch
For the last several weeks. and par
iicularly since the Arms Conference
got under way. tie Massachusetts IN
stitute Of Technology has been receiv-
ing an impressive number of applica-
tiOns for admission to the institute
from Young men who are now attend
ing the Naval Academy
This sentiment IS not surprising. in
the opinion Of DR. James T Tryon, the
assistant registrar at Tech. who eX-
plains that il is natural for young men
seeking technical training 10 turn
their ideas more aud more toward the
lines OF peace or upward of 400 ap-
plicati0ns TO attend Tech the coming
year from young men now attending
other institutions more than six er
cent. come from the Naval Academy.
he declares. There are in addition.
81 men assigned each year 20 attend
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
by the government for advanced naval
construction WORK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
worked stopped In Japan

TOXIC. FEB. 9 The Navy Depart
ment has ordered dockyards to stop
construction work on the eight battle
ships and battle cruisers now on the
ways. which are TO be scrapped III ac-
eordance with the Washington Confer
ence agreement The battleships are
the Kaga. Xii. Dwarf and Tosa: the
battle cruisers are the Atsgo. 'AkagI-
Amagi and Takao.
Construction OF auxiliary craft set
aor the fscal year ie24-1925 will be
advanced to the present in order to
AFFORD employment foI the dockrard
workers
Japan is allowed 270.000 tons oi
light cruisers and destroyers by the
naval treaty At present she has ap-
proximately 225,00O tons of this class
about 10000 of which can be declared
obsolete. leaving the margin for i'm
meaiate construction 10000 tons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
THOROUGH INQUIRY
Of TAYLOR MURDER
NOW BEING PUSHED
nv The Associated Pres.l

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Feb. 9.-The
camera of the District Attorneys Office
was turned toward Hollywood today
10 imprint all the information that can
he obtained from noted actresses, pro
duceFs. directors and others in order
10 find u solution of the mystery OF
the shooting n week ago last night,
of William Desmond Taylor. noted
director. formerly known as William
Cunningham Dean-Tanner.
District Attorney Woolwine. it was
announced turned the case OF Mrs.
Madalynne 0benchain on trial for muir
der over TO his chief deputy and de
voted his attention To the motion pic
ture colony murder.
Aomplex angles of acts that occur
red since the murder, which, police
say. give strong indications of con-
nections with the murder itself. were
placed under exhaustive scrutiny.
They include recovery of packet OF
letters. including some written hy
Mabel Normand. actress. the last per
son known TO have been with Taylor
alive,
This packet was found late yester-
day al the Taylor house
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
WOULD-BE MIDD|ES
SOON TO TAKE FIRST
MENTAL EXAMINATIONS

The first of this years mental eX-
aminations OF candidates holding APP
pointments 10 become midshipmen at
tho Naval Academy will begin on We'd
nesday of next week and will. as
usual, be conducted under Civil Serv-
ice regulations AZ various points
throughout the country.
Many of the candidates have been
undergoing courses of study at the
several local preparatory schools, and
number of these are planning to
present themselves for the tests at
nearby points. About 80 candidates
have been designated TO take the eX-
aminations before the Civil Service
Board in Baltimore. Three days will
be required 10 complete the tests.
There will be between 200 and 500
vacancies to be filled by the new
fourth class TO be taken into the Acad-
emy this summer. according to naval
authorities Not all of these Will be
filled. however. On the contrary. the
bureau of Navigation al Washington
estimates that the new class will have
a membership OF rot more than coo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
HEALTH FAIRY" WILL
PERFORM At REPUBLIC

Tomorrow morning at 1880 per-
formance. sponsored by the Child Hy-
giene Society of America, will be given
at the Republic Theatre by Miss Ray
mond. the Health Fairy"
AS Miss Raymond's entertainment is
along the lines OF health education for
children. George Fox. superintendent
of Schools. has given permission for
all pupils below the fifth grade TO at
tend in the company of their teachers.
No admission will be charged for
the matinee. thanks to the kindness Of
Philip Miller, proprietor of the Repub-
lie Theatre. who has given its use for
the morning. The "Fairy's enter
tainment is somewhat similar 10 that
of "Cho-Cho." the clown who delight
ed the children who saw him here a
season or TWO ago.
Annapolis is fortunate in having an
opportunity to see Miss Raymond's s
performance. which was secured
through the efforts OF Mrs. Charles
Ware. School Attendance Officer for
the county. and chairman OF the
Junior Red Cross Chapter. who takes
deep interest in the health Of the
children of the county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
Committees Of SENATE
AND HOUSE HEARING
BONUS BILL ADVOCATES

Advocates of the several soldiers
lonus ills introduced in The General
Assent ~ early in the session are le-
ing heard this afternoon ly the Sen
a.e Finance ana House Ways and
Means Committees.
Numerous organizations Of former
service men are here TO urge the
adoption OF the bills. and Chairman
Mcintosh and Gambrill have arranged
to allow the speakers an hour and d
half in which To present their argu-
ments. The hearing began At 2:3o
p. m.
Those in favor of the measures con
tend that the time has come to dis
pense with promises to the men who
gave their services in the World War
and provide a reasonable bonus They
deplore what they term the unfair
claims that the State is in no fnan-
cial condition to pay a onus 10 for
mer service men and say that cur
tailment in other directions should /,
made lefore this cry is raised.
One of the bills provides for a bonus
from State funds directly, another
raises the necessary funds ly a sFe-
cial inheritance tax. another provides
for poll tax with which to defray
the onus cost. and sill another pro-
vides a special tax on motor fuel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
RED CROSS ACTIVE
DURING PAST MONTH
Reports OF Public Health Nurse
And Home Service Secretary
For January
MANY CASES HANDLED

Miss sara Sutherland. putlic health
nurse under the Red Cross. had an
unusually lusy month in January. as
the following report viii show
Summary Of Cases Treated Num-
ber of cases under care first OF month.
S67; number new eases, A.: numl er
readmij;ed cases. noGe; total NAM
her cases during month. 4fi; numtc-
cases dismissed. %; number cases re
manning end OF month. 392
Record OF Visits Made Nursing
visits, 359: infant welfare visits dn-
cluded in child welfarel. none: pre-
natal visits. 3 tuberculosis visits. 2i,
child welfare visits. s.; visits 10
schools. ,; home visits To school chill
dren. 80. spcial service visits. 1872
Office treatments, S; attendance al
clinics. IS: sanitary inspection visits.
none: friendly visits tincludeL in s. s
visits, none: total 639
Miscellaneous Talks given none;
night calls after S o'clock. 3: nigh.
clinics. O. Sunday calls. : accident
cases dressed a nurses home and
sent to dispensary ?; calls at nurses
home for advice 81; Office calls for
nurse for advice. 40, total calls TOR
advice. Ia
Treatments given for venereal dis
eases AT V. d. Clinic, 254.
Arranged with the Kings Daugh-
ters 20 give relief to two families.
Arranged with Glen 9urne 70 give
relief to one family
Doctors secured for twenty-sever
Burial Obtained Tor TWO Iahies
through their religious affiliations.
Continued On Page b.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
LAST RITES SAID FOR
MRS. ]. p. BOWERS

Attended ly a nuni er Of relatives
and intimate friends. the funeral sery-
ices of Mrs. J. z. Bowers who died
al Emergency Hospital on Tuesday
from the effects of cancer. VAS held
from her late residence on Main street
al $50 o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
Services were conducted y the Re-.
Edward ID Johnson. rector of ST.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church,
assisted by Rev James l.. Smiley In
terment was in ST Anne's cemetery
The pallbearers were: George
Bowers. Theodore Karl. William Har-
mon, J {. Peppers. John Jones and
Philip Alamo Funeral Director +. l..
Hopping had charge OF arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
Naval Treaty Puts Stop To
Work On II Capital Ships
(ay The Associated Press0

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. 9.-Con-
struction work on IA capital ships was
suspended yesterday by order of Sec
retary DENLY, under direction of
President Harding The step was
taken in anticipation of ratification of
the naval limitation, under which only
three OF the vessels involved Will be
completed as war craft The other II
viii he scrapped or converted 10 mer-
chant ships
Secretary DENLY acted after Assist.
an, Secretary Roosevelt had discussed
with President Harding the terms of
The treaty affecting the new ships. Mr.
Harding approved the suggestion that
work be brought TO a standstill inn
mediately on the eight saper-dread-
nauehts and six battle cruisers. pend
ing final action on the treaty In
round figures. the building operations
thus halted have cost the government
approximately $4,000 900 a month
Following the ratification Of the
treaty. contracts for the new ships
will be cancelled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
WEBB TO REFEREE
S. A. BOXING BOUTS

Spike" Wetb. toxing Instructor at
the Naval Academy. has been chosen
TO referee the South Atlantic Boxing
championships 70 lie held in the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A., Baltimore. on March
% and April l. Webb has asked the
officials handling the bouts to insist
on the boxers using 1o-ounce gloves
These mits are hit heavier than
those used in professional boxing and
should prevent the amateurs from do
ing any serious injury 10 one another.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
COLORED EX-SOLDIER
FINDS FOSTER MOTHER

A week ago a brief note in the
Capital told of colored man who was
seeking some trace of his relatives
in Annapolis OF whom he knew moth
ing save that he had lived here with
a person whom he supposed to be his
mother until he was 10 years old
when he was sent 70 a Catholic school
in New York
The mans name was Charles 3.
Johnson and he was seeking his in
formation through the Red Cross
Home Service Bureau.
Thanks TO the item in the paper
the person he was locking for has
been found and proves to be all OLD
colored woman of 50 years. Maria
Trayers. who lives at IS Clay street
She adopted Johnson and brother
of his when they were fables. de-
serted presumably by their mother.
The two beys were sent TO ST Mary's
School and when Charles showed
signs of wildness his adopted mother
consulted Rev Father Cook who ad-
vised and arranged for sending the
10y to school in New York.
His foster mother lost track of him
from the time he went 10 New York
until he reappeared in print last week.
when the old woman was overjoyed
to find her Toy who was looking for
news Of her Since then she got il
touch with him. and hopes before
long that Charles viii come on to
visit her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
Gov. RITCH|E RECEIVES 4
CALL FROM PREDECESSOR

Former Governor Emerson G. Har-
rington dropped in on Maryland's law
makers today. called upon Governor
Ritchfe at the Executive Mansion,
where the Executive now is practical
ly convalescent from his recent ILL
ness. and incidentally held a hand
shaking with many Annapolis friends
whom he met about the streets. Later
he spent some time mingling with the
State solons in the chambers and cor
ridors about the State House.
The fromer Governor is looking hale
and hearty. He made the trip from
the Eastern Shore via the Claiborne
Annapolis ferry steamer that bears
his name MIR. Harrington's home is
in Cambridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
QUIET DAY SERVICE IN
P. Z. DIOCESE, FEB. 2G

Bishop John Gardner Murray has
sent out invitations 10 all the clergy 0.
the diocese to unite in a quiet day
service February % in The chapel o.
the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral o.
the incarnation The sarvice vii,
open at 10 O'Clock with holy con-
munion, which will be followed by {
service OF meditation conducted by
the Bishop. At the noon hour lunch
will be served, and during the after
noon devotional services will be held
closing at 4 O'Clock
On Monday the Rev. DR.. Harris +
Kirk will address the clericus Oh The
Mystical Elements in Preaching"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09

Massachusetts. Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation. Fore River,
Mass.
Work was also ordered suspended
on six battle cruisers, as follows:
Lexington. Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation.
Constellation. Newport News Ship
building and Dry DocksCompany
Saratoga. New York Shipbuilding
Corporation.
Ranger. Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company.
Constitution and United States.
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
West Virginia 10 BE Saved
While work on the battleships West
Virginia and Washington was ordered
stopped. one Of these ships will be
completed and added 10 the feet when
finished Which is to be selected for
completion has not been decided.