davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-16
MRS. ATWELL 4
AGAIN RELATES
HOLD-UP STORY

Re-Trial Of Four Men Indicted
For Attack And Robbery OF
Aged Woman Began Today
Crowd Overflows Into Court
House Corridor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-16

Following is list of the jurors
drawn today in the case: Nelson
Phelps, foreman; w. Grady Ben
son, Chas. Rhinehardt, Joshua +.
Johnson, George T. Clancy, +.
Guy Kelly, Marmaduke Hamilton,
Arthur c. Whittemore, Frank NJ.
Bond, Andrew e. Denver, Joseph
Bieglow and r. Murray Hunt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-16
Mrs. AtweIl TestIfies

Mrs Atwell was the, first witness
called to the stand and under the
questioning of States Attorney Nun
roe, she gave full description Of the
details OF the crime, an account OF
Continued On Page ~ sstsrn2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-16

Continued ON Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-16
Attempt To Establish AlIbis

With several witnesses testifying
that they were with the defendants
anywhere from $3.50 until IL p. m. on
the night the crime was perpetrated.
the substance of the defense put for
ward by the defendants attorneys Is
to establish an alibi for each Of the
accused
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-16

Continued On Page A. aEiiEAA
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Continued from Preceding Po0eJ


For a moment Mrs. Caldecot sub
mttted. She even slowly threaded
her fingers through his; but as en-
couraged he stood up to take her
into his arms she saw him look to
the right and left. She did not
mind his prudence-he owed her
that-but his glance recalled to her
the mornings scene, unclaimed the
train of thought which 1t had bred
No, it couldn't be. Dreams might
be the stuff that worlds are made
of, but one couldn't make new
world out of an. old dream. Sc,
quite gently, she pressed hand
against his shoulder and pushed
him away.
The mood of courage was still
upon her at dinner, where she had
to meet a Mr.. and Mrs. Trent, who
lived a few miles away, at Burleigi
Abbas. Just as she had that eve
ming done all she could to enhance
her beauty, so now did she labor
to exhibit her social graces, to laugh
at Mr.. Trent's elderly jokes, to grow
interested in Mrs. Trent's daughter,
Isabel Quadring, a social leader OF
whom she had heard a few hints
which she did not impart to Mrs.
Trent
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

II seemed that Mrs. Trent had an
other daughter called Ursula, as to
whom her mother was indefinite.
Mrs. Caldecot was Quick-minded
enough to tell herself that Mrs.
Trent had no luck with her daugh-
ters. So she laughed and induced
conversation, was modestly racy
and watchful to assist Mrs. Head
corn In dragging into the converse
ton anybody who tried to find time
to eat.
She succeeded almost entirely, for
a sort of despair seemed to have
seized Rodbourne, who, on top OF
his sherry, was drinking claret at
the rate OF two glasses for every
course. After a period Of sulkiness
he had begun to talk to Patricia.
who was the only one whom Mrs.
Caldecot could not quite move. But
enough noise was made to cover her
silence, and later, In the drawing
room, Mrs. Trent occupied herself
with the girl. taking gentle in
terest in mutual friends and making
her almost fearful by recommend
ing marriage for everybody to any
body as quickly as possible
When tie men came In and 1t was
decided to play bridge, because
everybody knew that otherwise
they'd be bored before a quarter to
eleven, Patricia at once declared
that she was tired and wouldn't
play. There was a determinef
scramble over the making up Of the
four; everybody offered to stand oui
Mrs. Caldecot proving the most
charlottesville Mr.. Trent wanted
to cut out
But suddenly she noticed tina.
Rodbourne was not protesting; she
realized that he wanted to play, that
he was nervous of Patricia. A sort
Of rage came upon her; until then
she had wanted to survive; now she
wanted to precipitate her defeat.
She wouldn't have him shirk, and so
strong was her determination that
when she took the pack the four
submitted.
With a little laugh she shufflei
and then cut. She replaced the
pack so quickly that nobody noticed
that at the bottom Of the pack the
cut had yielded king. She spread
the cards upon the table and all
drew, but she managed for second
to get into Rodbourne's way. AS
she herself drew she pushed toward
Rodbourne two cards, OF which the
king was the uppermost; he, OF
course, picked 1t up. He was high
est. After a few protests against
leaving out one of the two men the
four sat down to play, and Rod.
bourne was forced by custom to 20
and talk to the odd girl.
The two did not at first say very
much. Patricia was looking over .
book Of views Of Venice, in whicn
Rodbourne had to interest himself.
They talked vaguely Of Venice,
Italy, places which Patricia had not
visited. Rodbourne by degrees
grew exasperated by the girls sill
ence, for she answered him only
yves" and mo" or do you think
suf"
At that moment he did not like
her very much, but at last. As she
felt that he was forcing her, as she
thought there must be something
false in this interest, she looked up
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Her Unwelcome Husband

asking you to MARI, me, Don't yon
understand"
DO you love met?
"Of course / love you. Aren't
you going to answer mel"
She hesitated. Already he had
great power over her-this tall, fair
man-but she was suspicious OF
something she could not define;
something stood between and sep
arated them. She did not know
what 1t was, but her instinct, the
unconscious observations she must
have made during the week, all
these held the two apart. He was
not moving her, and all she wanted
was to get away. But suddenly
Rodbourne said in a new, yelled
voice. And you? Do you love me?
At these words for which she
was unprepared, a sudden terror
came over the girl.
For a moment she stood there In
conflict. Then, as she acknowl-
edged to herself her degrading
state, an immense pity for herself
seized her. Flingins herself upon
the sofa she wept, hiding her eyes
with one hand and searching stu.
pidly for her handkerchief.
Rodbourne flung his arms round
her, murmuring words Of comfort,
of apology and love. Now and then
he for got his sympathy to cover
with kisses the flushed cheek, to
seek the lips that did not resist:
he tried to tear from the weeping
eyes the trembling hand. When
she had ceased to cry, again he
strove to force her promise, but
Patricia was exhausted and would
not answer him.
He realized at last that IL he tor
tured her any more he would only
bring on another fit Of tears. So,
in a good-humored tone, he said.
Look here. ! don't know what's the
matter; you're upset, but it's all
right, isn't IT." She did not reply.
you do understand it'll be all
right, don't your" She nodded.
well. l won't trouble you any more.
We're all going back tomorrow
May l come and see you there!"
III you like"
"All right. I suppose we'd better
90 back" As she got up he TOOK
her hand, hesitating for a moment,
but her frightened eyes forbade an
embrace, so he raised her hand to
his lips ano for a second considered
the thin, rosy fingers. She re-
NAMED calm, only half-conscious
that he was going to kiss her hand.
But as he gently turned 1t palm
upward, and there in its warm.
scented hollow pressed . heavy
caress, as he nodded her lax fingers
about his chin her childish coldness
revolted and she, pulled her hand
away.
It was on impulse. because he
had not at the moment been able to
let her 60. that Rodbourne had
asked leave to call on Patricia in
town. Just then, with his emotions
stirred, he had Just wanted to see
her again by herself, to make her
understand and to gain her. He
was surprised when, a few days
later, he found himself involved in
an ordinary courtship. He did not
perceive 1t at first, for the day he
came to tea at the house in Oh
Quebec street, which Mrs. Neale
had taken for three months, another
man was already there, and later
several people came in.
He had no chance to talk to Pa
tricia, because her mother left her
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
BY w. l.. George

to do The pouring out for the small
party. Indeed, Mrs. Neale quite
him by devoting to
him toe much personal attention.
For Mrs. Neale was only thirty
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

Rodbourne because he was no
longer the enthusiastic young man
who saw perfection only In the
-,
(C0nftnRed on Merit Pdge)
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

nine and still very pretty. slim bru-
nette, quite unlike her daughter.
more vivacious and far better
dressed.
All these facts were forced upon
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
The chances are
you have"A Cid-MOuth"

It is said that only one person in
twenty is free from Acid Mouth"
the condition that causes early tooth
decay. So you have but small chance
of being free from this condition
unless you take steps to guard against
it.
Acid Mouth" is doubly treach-
erous because it works unseen and
unfelt. The first warning of what
"Acid-Mouth" is doing comes with
the twinge of pain that tells you a
tooth is decaying. Soon other teeth
decay and ache-victims of Acid
Mouth"
To combat this destructive enemy,
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

thousands of men and women clean
their teeth night and morning with
Pebeco Tooth Paste.
Pebeco is the tooth paste that coun-
teracts "Acid-Mouth" by stimulating
the flow of normal alkaline saliva
Natures own mouth wash, and the
most effective means of neutralizing
mouth acids.
In addition to checking Acid
Mouth" Pebeco keeps the teeth clean
and firm, and leaves the mouth de-
lightfully refreshed.
To the last squeeze, Pebeco rolls
out of the tube fresh and creamy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Fleet of Four Liners
Sails for Europe To-day
Two Cunarders, Tuscania and
Scythia, in List; Two 9th
ers Go to Germany

Four transatlantic liners will sail
from this port to-day. They are the
Cunard liner Scythia for Queenstown
and Liverpool; the Tuscania, also of
the Cunard Line, for. Vigo, Gibraltar,
Genoa and Naples; the American liner
Manchuria, for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Hamburg, and the Mount Clinton,
OF the United American Line, for
Hamburg.
Among the passengers sailing on the
Scythia will be DIR. Frank Kidd, sur
geon, of Lonron, and Mrs. Kidd; Major
Anson Maher, who is returning to his
estate in Ireland; w. j. Edwards, Brit
ish newspaper man, and Mrs. Edwards; !;
Mrs. ALT Hayman, widow of the theat-
rical manager, and H. P. Mccormick,
lof Baltimore.
The Tuscania has booked for her de-
parture George Bistang, circus pro-
prietor, who is going to Egypt to re-
plenish his menagerie; the Misses A..
and l. Lewisohn, artists; Miss I. Oak
ley, aunt of Miss Violet Oakley, the
artist; L. M. Ogden, Miss Sarah Weed
en-, Mrs. Sidney G. Ashmore and Miss
Betty HI. Ashmore.
On the Mongolia will be Mrs. Agnes
Bartels, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Colomb, Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Irwin, Mrs. Rose P.
Jameson and III. j. Schuller.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Fare,UeU Dance Is Giuer,
For Mr.. and Mrs. LetUis
White Sulphur Springs Colo.
nists Entertain at Mountain,
Cub; Depart for FIOridn
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpeCtdt DfSpGtch to The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Oct. 25.-Sixteen members of the fall
colony motored to Kate's Mountain
Club tonight for an informal dinner
and dance in Che club foyer and dining
room, which was decorated with au-
tumn leaves and flowers and was lighted
with candles and great log fire. The
dance was given as farewell to Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, who de-
part for ST. Augustine tomorrow after
spending the early fall with their two
children and Mrs. J. X. Wise in the
Collonade cottage. In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, Mrs.
Edward w. McKenna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis, Mrs. James T. Bush
and Miss Marie Hersey, who have been
their house guests for two weeks; Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Lewis, Miss Mar
jorie Cowan, Mr.. Evander B. Schley,
Mr.. Morgan O'Brien jr. and Mr.. J.
Ford Johnson jr.
There were many luncheons at the
club to-day. Mr.. Morgan j. O'Brien ir.
and Mr.. j. Ford Johnson ir. enter
tanned for several friends. Others Civ
ing luncheons were Mrs. Frank S.
Witherbee, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 0. Wet
more, Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Gault and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McLaren.
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien gave an in
formal luncheon to-day at the Casino
for Mrs. George Dempsey, Miss Ethel
Dempsey, Miss Estelle O'Brien. and
Miss Pauline Haggerty.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Civil War Hero Dies
Thomas III. McCann, Won Con-
gressionaI Medal at Gettysburg

Thomas Fl. McCann, engineer, war
historian and veteran Of the Civil War,
died at his home in Hoboken yesterday
He drew the original plans for the
Hudson River tunnel, won the Congress
sional medal for valor at Gettysburg and
wrote history of the war.
Mr.. McCann served for three years
as member of the Hoboken Board of
Education. He designed and built the
Gifts" in Jersey City and Weehawken,
where vehicular traisc are carried up
the hills by means of an elevator system,
and had charge Of the engineering work
during the erection Of the fireproof
piers along the Hoboken waterfront,
where the United States army docks are
located
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Brooklyn Boy Baby Wins
First i'm Garden Contest; Girls
Second and Third

Babies from six months to one year
old competed at Madison Square Gar
den yesterday for the prize offered by
the Physical Culture Show. Leon
Levy, six months old, of PIT Utica Av-
enue, Brooklyn, won the first prize of
$50. The second prize Of $25 was
awarded to Ruth Baker, seven months
old, of White Plains, and the $40 third
prize went to Florence Polesir, eight
months old, of Alta West 15Oth Street,
Manhattan.
AT the close of the third period of
the six-day swimming race the team
composed of the Misses Bleitry and
Freeman were leading their nearest
competitors by fiftY-seVen laps
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Harding Sees Navy
Day as Inspiration
To Entire Nation
Observance Tomorrow
Especially Welcome Now;.
I'll ug h e $ Stresses Need
for High Efficiency at Sea

! From The TYtbpnss Washinpton Bureua
WASHINGTON, Oct. President
Harding's interest in the national OBJ.
servance on October 81 of President
Koosevelt's birthday az Navy Day was
expressed to-day in letter to Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY in reply to one
/ reporting the very cordial response
that has been forthcoming from the
country to the proposal to celebrate on
Navy Day the past and present services
OF the navy to the country"
AT the same time, Secretary of State
Hughes, who, as head of the American
delegation to the Conference on the
| Limitation of Armament, framed the
American program of reduction in ma
val strength, expressed his approval of
| the national observance of Navy Day.
In his letter to Secretary De, by
President Harding said:
Thank You for your note, which
brings assurance of the notable success
which seems certain to attend the
celebration OF Navy Day on Friday
october 27, in commemoration of past
and present services of the navy. From
our earliest national beginnings the
navy has always been, aud deserved to
be, an object of special pride to the
American people. It's record is indeed
! one to inspire such sentiments, and
am very sure that such a commemora-
tion as is planned will be a timely re-
minder.
'It is we'll for us to have in mind
that under a program of lessening
naval ornaments there is u greater
reason for maintaining the highest
efficiency, fitness and morale in this
branch of the national defensive serv-
ice. l know how earnestly the navy
personnel is devoted to this ideal, and
want you to be assured of my hearty
concurrence"
Secretary of State Hughes said:
"The celebration of Navy Day has my
hearty approval. This government has
taken the lead in securing the reduc-
tion of naval armament, but the navy
that we retain under the agreement
should be maintained with efficient
personnel and pride in the service. 1t
is essentra1 that we should maintain
the relative naval strength of the
United States. That, in my judgment,
is the way to peace and security. 1t
will be upon that basis that we would
enter in future conferences or make
agreements for limitation, and it would
! be folly to undermine our position"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
DEATHS

ABBOTT-On Sunday. October az. at his
home in New York City, Lyman Abbott
services private At the COZ eonvenience OFT Of th. q.
family. Friends are requested not to
send flowers; memorial SERVICE win
terian Church. northeast corner 7sd St.
the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, minister,
ON Tuesday, October al. at p. IN.
AKERLY-on October s5, 1929, at her
home In New York City. Mary. daughter
Grace Church. 10th St., and Broadway,
Friday October II, at 10 q. M.
BLAzNIK-on October %. 1929. at Lai-
bach, Jugo- -slavia. Lawrence. beloved
and MinRa. Solemn requiem mass at
st. Marys Church. Eaverstraw, N. e,
Monday, October SO, 1922. at II a. M.
9:1b q. M.
tober a. 1922, fred II, beloved hus-
band OF Charlotte II. Boardrnan. aged
50 years. Funeral services at st. Paurs
. Church, st. Paul's Place and Church
Ave, Flatbush. Saturday at 2 p. m.
HYRNE-.on october as, Peter r., be-
loved husband OF Eta Byrne. Funeral
from his late residence, $50 ST Nicholas
av.; thence to Church Of st. Charles
Borromeo. Thursdag. October 60. at 10
Automobile cortese
5 - =
CHETWyND--Lady Rosallnd, daughter OF
the late William Holt Secor. died October
S. In London. England. Services to be
held at the residence of her brother,
Holt Secor. s21 West Sath st., on Thurs
day, October 49, at ESQ p m, Funsrai
private.
CRIOLMELEY-JONEs- - Edward. NJ A.
Oxon.. son Of the late Edward and Cath
crime JoneB. Of Newnham, Gloucester,
England. and husband OF Sarah r.
sChotmeley- Jones. suddenly, Of unsa-
menia, at Byrn Mawr Hospital, Pa. Cc-
tober 2b, 1929. in hts list yesr. Funeral
service Church of the Redemption, seth
and Market sts, Philadelphia 1880
p. M. Friday. October 81. Interment
private. Washington papers please copy
CoCK-on October 2s. 1e22. at wash.nr.
soa Square Hospital. Lsna. widow OF
William Cock. Funeral services on Fri
day. October III, et the residence az her
eiater. Mrs. y, X, Hutchinson, Oyster
Bay i. T.. at p m.
CURIsAN---ton October "a, 1s.s. Mary
| Teresa tnee Garland). beloved wife OF
the late James j. Curran. Funeral from
residence, s2s West izath st, Friday
morning $50 Solemn requiem sa,sss
at Corpus Christ Church. 15ist lit. and
Broadway, AT 3. Automobile cortegs
DALTtlS--On Tuesday ortotser 2S. ia2e.
James H., beloved husband OF 3ulia
Dalton. at his residence ys9 Lewss av
Brooklyn. Funera. Thursday, at e:se
4. Requiem Tnans Mt the Church 81
avs aNtaEyrHnk H. aehsfs xsassseksNrs
ApsQkaah{la e1gteHe- Ss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Drills Begin Boring
Of Vehicle Tunnel
Under Hudson Bed
] lhree-Year Task Of Gnawing
$3.50 Feet Tube to New
Jersey Shore Is Started
With Little Ceremony

without ceremony the actual work
OF por'ng the south tube Of the vehic-
ular tunnel under the Hudson River
was started at Canal Street yesterday
afternoon when workmen turned on
the drills in the compressed air cham
per at the foot of the shaft where
the flrst shield he'd been completed.
In thirty-six months, according to
the schedule prepared by the engineers
OF the Tunnel Commission, bore $3.50
feet in length connecting these shores
with New Jersey will be completed for
the passage Of vehicles.
The progress Of the boring probably
VIII be very slow at first, officials said.
because of the unknown nature of the
ground materials from the shaft to
the river substratum. This section
was at one time swamp at the mouth
OF the canal which ran through Canal
Street. 1t is likely all kinds of OBJ
stacies, including sunken barges near
the river front, may be encountered.
When work started the roof of the
pit had been covered over so that few
persons on the surface knew that men
were commencing below one of the
cltys greatest engineering projects.
The big shield, which is expected to
move forward at the rate Of few
feet a day until the workmen become
accustomed to the operations. was
started under a hydraulic pressure of
5000 tons The shield measures 30
feet 9 inches in diameter. The esti-
mated progress will be Is feet day
through silt and 2a feet through rock.
A downward grade of 3a per cent will
be pursued for distance of 200 feet,
largely through silt and broken matter,
and then the course will be directed
on level line beneath the river. In
a few days additional shields will be
started until six are in operation
simultaneously.
The cost Of preparation for the
actual work of construction has al
ready amounted 70 nearly $1,000. 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Miss Melons Betrothal
To MIR. Gilbert Reported
rron, The Tribune,s wosninoton Bure

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Reports
are published here to-day that the en-
gagement would soon be announced of
Miss Ailsa Mellon, only daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury, and Mr. S:
Parker Gilbert jr., under-secretarry of
the Treasury, have caused stir In
Washington social circles.
Miss Mellon is twenty years old and
made her debut two years ago. Mr..
Gilbert is thirty years old, was born
at Bloomfield, N. j., and is a Harvard
graduate He entered office in the
Wilson Administration and proved so
efficient that Secretary Mellon retained
him, though he is Democrat.
No statement was given out either
by Miss Mellon or Mr.. Gilbert.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Edward Cholmeley- Jones,
Musician, Writer, Dead
Was Father Of Late War Risk
Bureau Director Who Died
last February

Edward Choineley Jones, musician
and former newspaper man, connected
as press agent with the Forrest Thee
ter and others in Philadelphia, died Of
pneumonia Yesterday morning at the
Bryn Mawr Hospital after an illness
Of only few days.
As young man Mr.. Cholmeley j ones
passed six years at Magdalen College,
Oxford, taking the degree OF Nj. A.
He came to America shortly after
ward, and became organ!st and choir
master Of ST. Jehn's Church In yarick
Street. Later he engaged In newspaper
work here. He married Almyra Glider,
youngest sister of the late Richard Wat
son Glider. After her death, in 1883, he
removed to Philadelphia and subsa-
quently married again, or his nine
children one was Colonel Richard Gill
der Chomeley-Jones who served with
the late Willard Straight in France
during the World War, was afterward
director of the War Risk Bureau in
Washington and died in New York last
February. Mr.. Cholmeley- Jones was~ in
his seyenty-frst year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
F. T. Wood Begins New Task
Takes Active Charge of Fifth
Avenue Bus COMPANY

Frederic T. Wood, for twenty years
associated with transit affairs and re-
Gently secretary to Job E. Hedges, re-
ceiver for the New York Railways,
took up his duties yesterday as presi-
dent and general manager of the New
York Transportation Company and it's
subsidiary, the Fifth Avenue Coach
Company, which operates the Fifth
Avenue busses. The two positions were
filled until week ago respectively by
John A. Ritchie and George A Green.
who resigned to 60 with the reorgan-
lied Chicago Motor Bus Company
Mr. Wood is a graduate of Williams
College and at one time was president
of the Williams Club here. He also is
a member of the University Club and
the West Side Tennis Club.