davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-06
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

Mr.. Withey went on to say he
wouldn't 60 SO far as to advise q
jealous husband to watch his wife If
she happened to be on the screen. but
that. II said husband did watch closely
enough, the truth would out, be 1t
bitter or be 1t sweet.
But" MIR. Withey said further. "the
purpose Of this theory is not to start
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Icing for Vienna Biscuits.

Put one pound of icing sugar
through a fine sieve. add tho whites
Of two eggs and the juice of one
emon, and work together with a
wooden spoon until of u creamy con-
sistency. Beat for fifteen minutes, or
until smooth and light. 1t should be
stiff enough not to fall from the
npoop,
Evening star., 1922-12-06

young growth. only as you ALLOW.
yourself to be made uncomfortable.
and forced to move ahead, can you
yourself, hold old age and decay a;
bay.
The parent has. indeed. as much {"
learn from the child as the child has
to learn from the parent, and the,
should do their learning together. Co
operation not training: compa nior
snip. not obedience, should be thu
domestic slogan.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-06

Clean your bowels-then ieel fine!
Enjoy tho incest. gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like Cas-
sarets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
# the bowels without gripping or
stirring you up. There will be no
Evening star., 1922-12-06

bowel poison TO cause colds, sick
headache, dizziness. biliousness O.
sour stomach when you wake up
in the morning. More men. womer
and children take Cascarets for the
liver and bowels than all other lax
atiye cathartics combined. 10 cent
boxes, also Is and so cent sizes.
Any drug store.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

PARIS, November 22.-Dear Ursula:
Just the thing to take off the odor Of
stale cigarettes-or to disguise recent
smoking when Aunt Jane visits me sud-
denly! 1t is a lovely shaded green glass
affair, to burn perfume. The black
stand is quite Chinese. PAMELA.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Girls and Their Interests
BY HELEN II. rETTER.

bottle and lunch basket. maps. powder
your nose. place some new togs and
rcdocorations on the plane and. on
landing, receive all OF the honors.
To get this wish and keep 1t re-
uuirts all the initiative and practical
ability of a woman and Is career
enough for any girl"
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Evening Gown With Flarins Lines.

II you have an evening gown from
last year that lacks that up-to-the-
minute look, remodel 1t along the lines
shown in the illustration. This fea-
lures the new flare skirt. Cut squares
Of chiffon long enough to almost trail
on the ground when one corner is at
tached to the girdle Of your frock. Have
the edges picoted. Join one Of these
squares to each side Of the front and
back Of your frock. Use a wide band
Of the chiffon for a girdle, Stitch it on
very loosely. Join a long tassel of
chenille to q string of large Jet beads
and fasten 1t to the front Of the girdle
FLORA.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-06

wore the splendid costumery Of that
epoch in the worlds history, and be
cause they looked wei! in it. many of
them continued to band the forehead
and to drop lace and tulle from the
sides OF their heads. even though they
did not put the hair in two long plaits
70 support this side drapery. Will any
daring soul start this fashion:
Copyright, 1922
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
ARUNDELS AND ''PLEBES''
TO ROW TOMORROW

The Arundel Boat Clubs eight
cared she'll crow will come to Anna
polls tomorrow afternoon, to row
against the midshipmen "Plebes.
This special race is a part of tho
training program outlined by Coach
Harry Oehrl preparatory to the par.
ticipation of the local crew in the
intermediate class at the Middle
States regatta, which will lie held i'll
Spring Gardens Labor Day. ,,Io,.
j. G. Caldwell, stroke; c. Carrigan
No. z; H. w. Schaefer, No. 6: r. d
Gearhart, No. 5; H. Short, No. 4; Lee
Scharfe, No. 3; H. Dippoldsman, No
2; d. Rhodes. how, and either w
Downes or j. E. Kennedy, coxswain,
will compose the crew that will try
conclusions with the middies.
Caldwell, Carrigan, Schaefer anc
Gearhart made uD the junior four
cared gig crew that won in the ma
tional regatta on the Schuylkill earlier
in the summer
Leo Scharfe, another member of the
eight that will row on the Severn
carried off the senior single sculls hon.
ors in the Southern regatta, held at
Richmond. Short was for several
years captain of City College crews
when that institution was represent
ed by rowing aggregations
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
STATE RIFLE MATCHES
START SEPTEMBER e

The annual State rifle and pistol
matches will be held at Saunders
Range. Glen Burnie, on September 2S
30 and 80, Adjutant- General Milton A
Reckord announces.
Each unit in the Maryland National
Guard that has qualified S5 men in
the course as prescribed by the regu-
lar army is eligible to enter team in
competition.
The distinguished expert, Mealy.
McColgan. Walters Company team
and souvenir medal matches will be
held on September 2S. On September
30 the Adjutant. Generals, John ID
Wade memorial, Governor Baird.
machine-gun' souvenir medal matches
will be fired. The Maryland State,
Lopus, company team, Merrill Rosen-
field memorial. Harry L. Webb me-
mortal, Gould bng range and souve-
mir medal matches will be held on the
following day.
Various trophies, including cups.
shields, gold, silver and bronze
medals. will be awarded the winning
individuals and teams
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
Chain Store OF
WoollDorh Co.
For Annapolis

Annapolis will be the latest addi-
tion TO the chain of Woolworth and
10 cent stores. This became known
today by the announcement of a deal
by which representatives of the Wool
worth interests of New York have
purchased the Chesapeake House
hotel property on Main street, owned
by George C. Sunderland. The con-
sideration of the transaction is said
TO be $4,000.
The Chesapeake House is among
the Oldest hotel properties in the city.
and is a splendid business location.
being in the heart OF the business
district of Main street. The Wool
worth people had been looking over
the local field for some time in an eff
fort to hit upon a good business site.
Other places had been under con-
sideration. Negotiations for the prop
erty which has now been purchased
had been pending for the past two
weeks. 1t is understood that the
hotel building will be razed to make
room for a more modern structure
The property fronts on Main street
and extends through to State Circle.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
For Hospital Auxiliary Benefit
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
CATHERINE RIORDAN

Mrs Catherine Riordan. widow OF
John Riordan. died last night at her
residence on Charles street. Al
though she had been in failing health
for several years, Mrs. Riordan had
been able to be about until the last
few days. Death was due to general
debility. Mrs. Riordan was devout
member of St. Mary's Catholic Church
and attended services there regular
ly.
Mrs Riordan is survived by five
daughters as follows: Miss Josephine
Riordan. principal of the city gram
mar school; Sister Mary of the Holy
Redeemer Order of Good Shepherd: |:
Mrs John H. Gardner, of New York /:
Mrs. Walter l.. Brady, and Miss Mel
lie r. Riordan, of Annapolis. There
are eight grandchildren.
: Arrangements for the funeral
which are in charge of Funeral Di-
rectors James S. Taylor and Sons
have not been completed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
Linthicum c. C. Wins Two

The Linthicum Country Club and
the Glen Burnie ball club played two
games. both resulting in wins for
Linthicum Country Club. The first
game was played at Linthicum Oval
The score was to T.
Linthicum c. cool 022 02x-7
Glen Burnie -. 400 900 OOO-4
The second game was played at
Glen Burnie, with the Glen Burnie
team greatly strengthened by the ad-
dition of new players, among them be
ing Munston, whose appearance on
the mound in relief of Dadds was
warmly received by a shower of hits
Score, to 6.
The pitching of Raap. of Linthicum
Country Club. featured both games.
Linthicum c. c. 100 100 50O-7
Glen Barnie. ...0O2 900 OSI-6
Linthicum Country Club will play
st. Johns Club at Linthicum Oval
Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
MINE OPERATIONS To
RESUME WITHIN WEEK

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. 25.-
Negotiations between anthracite oper-
ators and United Mine Workers are
expected by officials close to Presi-
dent Harding to be resumed within a
week, if the operators and miners re-
spond to the urge of administration
heads.
President Harding, it was said to-
day in an official quarter conversant
with the anthracite situation, is anxi-
Gus that the negotiations which broke
up through failure of the operators
and union officials to reach an agree
ment, particularly upon the question
OF arbitration. should be resumed at
once.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
XII KLUX KHAN BIC
ISSUE IN POLITICS
Of LONE STAR STATE
(By The Associated Press,

DALLAS. TEX, Aug. 25.-The Ku
Klux Klan promises to be an issue
in Texas politics until after the final
elections in November. 1t has be-
come a vital issue in the Democratic
party especially in the race for Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
Senator, and is creeping into the race
for nomination for lesser state Off
ces. 1t also has been a bitter issue
in certain counties.
The action of the Republican State
committee in opposing the Klan in its
platform. adopted in convention at
Fort Worth, Aug. 8; precludes drop
ping of the issue after the Democratic
primary of Aug. rs. Politicians de-
clare they see bid by the Republi-
cans for the anti-klan Democratic
vote in the platform plank opposing
the Klan.
The Republicans. for the first time
in number of years have a full state
ticket in the field now. Heretofore
nomination on the Democratic ticket
has been considered equal to election,
with only an occasional exception.
There are few members of the Re-
publican party optimistic enough to
declare they expect success of their
eandidates this year. but they do say
they expect the Republican vote will
show an increase. and the Democrats
VIII not have as easy time as in
the past.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES
K. OF c. AT PEN-MAF

Governor Ritchie yesterday deliver
ed an address at the sixth annual re
union OF the knights of Columbus al
Pen-Mar Park.
About 5000 persons from Baltimore
York. Hagerstown and other places
attended. A special train from Balti
more carried 1000.
The Governor was entertained al
dinner at the Pen-Nar Dining Room
by ]. j. Gibbons. In the party were
William S. Auman, State deputy O,
the X. of c.; George r. Calls, DIR
F. J. Powers and Bernard J. Flynn
Associate Justice Of the Tratic Court
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
BALTIMORE NEWSBOYS
ENJOY OUTING HERR

Newsboys of the Baltimore Ameri
can and the Evening News visited
Annapolis yesterday on an outing
The main attraction was fishing tril
on a boat secured for the occasion b,
Sam Davis, of Baltimore, who's,
guests they were, with Robert S
Wieseufeld.
Although the water was somewha
rough, the spirits of the boys suffered
no depression, according to theil
hosts. Large quantities of pie ant
ice cream and numerous watermelont
and hot dogs" dispelled any gloon
that the weather might otherwise
have caused.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
TESTIMONY OF STAR
WITNESS WAvERED
Virginia Pierce Reversed MANY
Statements. And Jenkins
Girl Goes Free

Mabel jenkins. 10, was freed of the
charge of murder, for the killing OF
Michael Cadora at Belle Grove Inn,
this county, on July 16, last, follow
ing preliminary hearing before
Police Justice William S. Welch yes
terday afternoon. Dismissal of the
case was based upon lack OF sufficient
evidence to support an alleged con-
fession of the crime. u Ac
Not only did the Jenkins girl en-
phatically deny any knowledge of the
alleged confession. as to the murder
OF Cadora. except that she was al
Belle Grove, heard the shot slred,
and happened to be in the automo-
bile that conveyed Cadora to the hos
pital. but the testimony of Virginia
Pierce, former chum OF the accus-
ed girl, who had been working in CO.
operation with Chief Deputy Sheriff
Schramm and secured the alleged let
ter of confession while she and Miss
jenkins were at the Hotel Yarbor-
ough, at Raleigh, n. c., was conflict
ing in large measure to the state
ments made to States Attorney James
M. Munroe on Tuesday as well as in
interviews published in the press q
few days ago.
Reyerses Former Statements
Where she had been positive of GER
tain details in former statements. she
was uncertain and wavered i'm the tes-
timony of yesterday. The State was
unable to develop evidence that the
Jenkins girl had admitted writing the
alleged confession, or that she was
conscience-stricken over the Cadora
murder and other things, and threat
ened to end her life Statements to
this effect were among those oriei.
nallys made by the Pierce girl. In
course of her examination. Miss
Pierce was reminded by the States
Attorney that her testimony was
much at variance with the statements
made to him on Tuesday, but she con.
tinued to answer different questions
by saying that she was mot sure"
She had previously said, among
other things, that she paid the ex
penses of Miss Jenkins on the recent
trip to North Carolina, but on the
stand stated such was not the case.
Deputy Sheriff Schramm, Miss Jen.
kins. Miss Pierce and Grace Scott
friend of the other two girls, were tn,
only witnesses examined.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
DENBY MAKES AWAY
INSPECTION OF PEARL
HARBOR, PACIFIC PORT

Pearl Harbor, the American nava
outpost in the Pacific, yesterday re
ceiyed four-way inspection from Ed
win DENLY. Secretary of the Unitet
Statos Navy. Secretary DENLY looked
I over afoot, afioat, from a plane and
submerged.
In naval seaplane. piloted by
Lieut.-Com. r. ID. Kirkpatrick, chief
of the naval air service of Hawaii
Secretary DENLY took a half-hour
flight over the harbor and some dis
tance out to sea. Then. in the R-17
winner of the submarine efficiency
trophy, eruised the underwater lanes
of the harbor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
II BEATEN, SAYS HE
WILL SUPPORT NOMINEE

IN letter written TO Governor
pi,eble. State Senator William |. Nor
rs one OF the three candidates for
As United States senatorial nomina-
ron from Maryland, who was sounded
CD, Wednesday as to whether he
vould be willing TO withdraw his can
ddacy in order to strengthen party
harmony. declined TO withdraw from
The race.
Nr. Norris said last night that he
had spent virtually the whole time
since Wednesdays conference in con-
mltation with his supporters and that
heir demand that he remain in the
aghl was unanimous.
Statement To Governor
His statement to the Governor fol-
lows
Dear Governor-The request of
murself and associates that | with
draw from the Senatorial contest has
had my very careful and earnest con-
aderation Coming, as 1t did, from
men high in the councils of the Demo-
cIatic party, whose opinion and judg-
ment | respect and value, felt that
!, was at least my duty to lay the
vhole matter before such OF my sup
poriers as | could get in communica-
ton with. | have done so-in fact.
they have not waited for me to ap-
lroach them-but since the publica-
ton of the request have been liter
ally smothered with protests from all
parts OF the State Serious doubts
exist among Democrats favorable to
me as to whether or not the best in
lsresis of the party would be served
by my withdrawal at this late hour.
There has been so much delay and
hesitation on the part OF the party or
Nn2ation to line up behind any par
leuIar candidate that a great many
rmo'rats have made their choice
aha VIII not change. Most of these
fop'e are regular Democrats. LOYAL
'nelr party and its principles, and
ahlouS to promote its success. but
aey believe they have a right to
Continued ON Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
RECEPTION TO WOMEN
DEMOCRATS NEXT WEEK

A reception will be given to- all
democratic women OF the State on
Friday next at Sherwood Forest bv
MRS William j. Brown Mrs. Brown
VIII receive from 4 to 6, and arrange,
nents will be made for buses to
meet the W.. B. and A. trains at Igle-
hart Station.
The reception. it is explained by
MRS. Brown, is given to afford Mary
land Democratic women an oppor-
tunity to meet each other and talk
politics. No speakers have been ask
cd and no candidates are expected to
be present.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
SOCOLOW AND HART
ESCAPE FROM HAUNT
Police Believe Keller, "Tip-OH''
Lad, Told Truth As To
Bandits
Ry The Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Police said
today they believed John Keller, II
years old. 'tip-off" man for Walter
Socolow and James (Jack) Hart, was
telling the truth when he said he was
sent by the two bandits TO "shoot
holes" in the confession of Frank j.
Alters.
Under fear OF, being implicated him
self, they believed, he was truthful
when he told them the hiding place
of Socolow and Hart, wanted by the
police for the murder of William b.
Norris and, the robbery of Norris
firms $4,000 payroll last Friday.
Captain Burns and Detective Kah-
Ter, his assistant. said they found the
hiding place of the two men and they
feel sure they had escaped just be-
fore 1t was discovered
Men In city. Belief
Captain Burns said he was positive
the men were in their rendezvous.
which he said is located in the east
ern suburb, as late as last midnight.
Burns also expressed his belief that
Hart and Socolow are still in the city.
John Keller, thin scrawny youth,
less than feet tall, said he had
been employed by Hart and Socolow
to nullify the confession of Alters.
He was to do this by telling them
he had overheard Alters and another
man who hired him to throw away
the license tag of the murder car
planning to Swing" other men by i'm
plicating them in the robbery. The
'other men" were the other alleged
members OF the murder gang.
Through Keller they planned to mud
die the waters and slip away out of
danger of conviction.
Police and the states attorneys Of
flee were thrown into momentary con-
fusion by the confession of Keller.
but they questioned the lad more
sharply. Last night he broke down.
they said, and they got what they
believed to be the truth.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
FOUR OFFICERS ORDERED
TO ACADEMY; DETAcHED

Four more officers will report for
duty at the Naval Academy, and two
nave been detached. according to the
latest orders issued by the Navy De-
partment. Those ordered here are
Lieutenants Ward P. Davis, Hugh G..
Eldredge, Arthur T. Emerson. and
Harry L. Kalen. dental Corps). The
two detached from the station are En-.
signs Herbert s. Duckworth and VII.
liam L. Freseman. {
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
CURLEY SAYS IRISH IN U. s.
CONDEMN ACTIONS ABROAD

DUBLIN, IRELAND. Aug. 25. =
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley, of Bal
timore. interviewed at Athlone, his
native town, today, said:
Feeling that l can give expression
to the sentiment of millions of Ameri-
cans, / have no hesitation in saying
that the action of the Republicans
meets with nothing but condemnation
from Irelands friends in America"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
YOUNG GIRLS GIVE TO
BABIES MILK FUND.

A number of young girls raised the
sum OF $3.50 for the Babies Milk
FUND by card party given recently
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Seeley by their daughter, Ruth.
other players were the Misses Kath-
crime, Eleanor, Dixie, and Iris Hill.
Aatherine Linthicum, Dorothy Pur-
Wis, Harriet Treadway. Helen o'Neil.
Nan Farrell. Marguerite Hodges and
Natalie Boessel.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
FAIL IN EFFORTS
To SETTLE STRIKE
Proposed Separate Agreements
Unsuccessful In New York
Conference Today

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Attempts to
end the rail shipments strike by sep
arate settlements with individual
roads failed today and conferences
were broken off.
Daniel Willard, head of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company,
head of the committee of executives
who Wednesday decided to continue
negotiations with the mediating Bro
therhood chiefs to see il separate
settlements were possible. said the
conferences had failed and the exc
cutives are preparing to leave town.
One of the Brotherhood leaders said
after the conference that the media
tors had made every possible effort to
bring about settlement, but that
negotiations had blown up He indi-
Gated there was no likelihood of their
being resumed.
To Restore Pension Privileges
A statement by the executives, rep
resenting 81 main and subsidiary
lines with $4,000 miles of traffic, who
had attended the latest conferences
disclaimed any desire to take advant-
age of the strike situation to curtail
+" the pension or other privileges
which had been earned by the strikers
before quitting and expressed their
willingness to restore all strikers
with pension privileges unimpaired
The executives statement, issued
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
To Restore Pension Privileges
Marriage License

NICKERSON-LUNDY-O. d. Nick
erson, 80, U. S. Navy; Helen E. Lundy,
81, Baltimore city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
NOTICE!

In printing hand-bills for excursion
on Sept Is an error in price of tickets
price is $1.O5 not $1.10.
a-25 THE COMMITTEE.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
VIRGINIA MAN,
TRANSPORTING !.
STILLS HELD
Harry Rosenberg, Of Alexandria.
Arrested On Severn Bridge BY
PRO" Agents-Released On
Bond For Federal Grand Jury
Action
CLAIMS APPARATUS WAS
FOR DISTILLING WATER

Through the fact that the draw of
Severn river bridge was opened to
permit of passing vessel, enabled a
trio OF Federal Prohibition agents to
arrest three men and seize two
stills" each OF 275 gallon capacity
and complete equipment, shortly be-
fore o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The men arrested gave their names
as Harry Rosenberg, S22 South Henry
street, Alexandria, Va: julius Rod
den, 1886 II street, Northwest, Wash
ington ID. c., and William Black, col
ored, 1913 Queen street, Alexandria,
Va.
Held For U. =. Grand Jury
Rosenberg, owner of a big Cadillac
automobile in which the stills" were
stored, was held for the action OF the
Federal grand jury at Baltimore, fol-
lowing a preliminary hearing before
William +. Minnick, United States
Commissioner for Annapolis at police
headquarters here last night. He was
tried on warrant charging having
In his possession, and illegally trans
porting Stills" Commissioner Min
nick fixed bail in the nominal sum of
500. The automobile. stills" and
other .paraphernalia were held by the
authorities. .'-,'e
Two Others Released
Rodden and Black. the latter OF
whom was chauffeur OF the car, were
released. 1t developed at the hear
ing that Rodden was simply a pas
senger In the car, having started ON
the trip to Annapolis at the invita-
ton OF Rosenberg. Rosenberg stout-
ly maintained that he did not have
the stills" for any Illicit purpose.
On the contrary he said he had just
purchased them in Baltimore, for dis
tilling water intended for use in bis
automobile business at Alexandria.
me stills" appeared to be new.
Car Aroused Suspicion
The Federal agents, Meyer N. Rer-
man. f. Frank Ely and John M. Bar
ton' were on their way to Annapolis,
when the Cadillac car, moving rather
swiftly, passed them. They became
suspicious OF the outline OF a bulky
object In the rear of the car and
gave chase. The Rosenberg car wouId
nave eluded the officers had IL not
been for the open bridge draw.