davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24

E. L. Ericsson. Lieut., John Ostrander
and Lieut.. N. Grimm.
The exhibition 10 expected to furnish
a spectacle of war brahd-nev In It's
squadron Of swift planes viii ds,t
from shore toward the fleet about sew
enty-five miles of Cape Henry, es-
corted by large Navy F-6-L scouting
planes. these latter to assist In Pc
covery of torpedoes.
Firing Of Terpedess.
Upon sighting the enemy" tbs
planes are expected to naneuYer,
under tactical plans drawn, up by
most advantageous position. and then
dart toward the enemy. At strategic
points torpedoes will be fired from
the planes. dropping into the sea. pro-
PEELED by the furious momentum Of
miles an hour. and striking the water
with q splash. headed toward the
moving target battleship. Torpedoes
will be completely equipped. with the
single exception Of the explosive, and
ty knots through the water toward
their mark. Some are expected to
hit.
TO assist the scouting planes in re-
covery OF the highly expensive tor
peuces. a destroyer escort will ac-
COHlpdHy tne OattIeSnlpS, As IL IS Qe-
81, able from the point OF view OF econ
ony to recover whenever possible the
torpedoes. which cost upward OF
10000 each.
The type OF mecnanism by which the
torpedo is fired from the plane has
not been completely revealed by naval
authorities, but is understood to be
simply a releasing device. without
any means Of propulsion. The high
momentum Of the travelling plane is
considered as more than ample to
give the torpedo direction and speed.
and. in fact. IL has been pointed out
the long steel weapon will hy through
the air from the plane TO the water
at much higher rate of speed than
it will be able to travel after 1t hits
the water.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
HIATT GOES WEST.
Local Republican Will Speak Dur
ing the Campaign.

j. Clinton Hiatt, connected with the
document room of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes. left Washington yesterday
for Chicago. where ne will be connected
with the speakers bureau of the repub-
licsn congressional campaign commit
tee. He was chosen for this campaign
work by Representative Wood. chairman
OF the congressional committee.
Mr.. Hiatt is a member Of the execu-
tive committee Of the League of Re1ub- !
lican State Clubs of the District. ant \
member Of the Harding and Coolidgs
Club Of this city. He was active in thu
interests of the party during the 1926
campaign, and was one of the assistant
seageant- at arms from the District al
the republican national convention.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Y.MH.A. BAZAAR PLANS.
NEARING COMPLETION. .
Affair to Be Held During Week of
October 16-Seek Funds
for Home.

Plans for bazaar and carnival to
be held during the week of October
16 by the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation have virtually been completed.
it was announced last night by John
J. p. Mullane. managing director. The
carnival will be preliminary event to
a proposed campaign to be launched by
the association for funds to purchase
a home Of its own for educational and
recreational purposes.
Throughout the week Mr.. Mullane
has been holding conferences with
various Washington merchants, arrang-
ing to place exhibits for them at the
fair. These exhibits will be one of
the outstanding features of the car
nival.
The attractions also will include
dancing, vaudeville shows. novelty
games Of all kinds and various other
diversions. Several surprise events will
be introduced on different occasions.
The drive for funds for home Of its
own will be made by the association
as a result of study by the Jewish
Welfare Board, with reference to the
need of a Jewish center in Washington.
The campaign has been deferred, due
to other prior Jewish needs and activi-
ties.
Joseph A. Wilmer, president of the
association, pointed out that the po-
sition of the organization in Washing
ton Is steadily growing stronger. its
an important factor in the Jewish life
Of the city He also emphasized that
there Is real need for Jewish rec
reational and educational center that
will serve all the Jewry and the city
at large.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
NEGRO SLAIN, WIFE HELD.
stabbing at 800 Missouri Avsnue
+ - to Be investigated.

Robert Jones. colored, fifty. years
old, was found dead In his room, on
the third floor of 500 Missouri ave-
nue., Friday night about $3.50 o'clock,
death having resulted trsm tive sta
He aIso had q stab wound in the face.
Hattie JONES'. coforsd. thtrty-nine
years old, widow, was arrested and
charged with murder. She was In
the room with the body when Detec-
tives Bradley and vsrmiliton and
police of the sixth precinct reached
the house.
She admitted the stebbinG, accerd.
in4 to the police. CorQnDr Meyitt
arfanged to held an inquest this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
HELD IN SHOOTING CASE.
eaeciai Disps,ch - Ths Star.
CllNHERI.A AND Nd Senf em her 2S

John e. Collins. alias Cash. aged
twenty-five, Philadelphia. was held
in $500 bond for the October grand
jury for assault with intent to kill.
He ared at Patrolman Ford Crabtree
whom the ofIicsr attempted to arrest
him for creating Q disturbance. He
had two pistol dueis with officers
and was finally run down. 1t is said
the negro worked here as strike
breaker.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
CHURCH MEM8IR 80 YEARS.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MANNINGTON. w. Va. September
s3.-Mrs. Amelia Croufer. aged nine
ty-four, Z pioneer Of this territory,
died at her home on Dents run. Six
children. thiPty-two grandchildren
and thirty great grandchildren
survive. She was q member of the
baptist Church for over eighty years
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

stripped his associates By winning first
prize In the general class competition.
Schrepfer was admitted 10 the
school only after repeated efforts Oh
the part Of thc Veterans bureau, as
II WIS believed his disabilities would
prove too great handicap. But the
spirit ~ comet back which be displayed
n aspiring 10 "a profession in spite If
apparently iusurmouutab.e Obstacles
coupled wl'h his talent, soon made his
place secure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

I 50 j - igIA Use
nere ~ Frank II.
Schrepfer, Chi
caEo 81 spite u
tie fact shat he is
partially blind and
that he bias the use
of only one arm
be- has established
an excellent rec.
0rd Ia the grad
ua5e sch OOI Or
landscape archi-
lecture at IIar-
ward, aud las out
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

ant II The medical cor2s vent over
seas for duty IL July. 1917. serving
al.h ire British En- q general hospital
ar Manchester Ehg.snd. Later be
went ~ France with q rnachlae-gun
battalion II he British Second dlvl-
sion ana IN the action before Albert
10 March, 1918 lost both his legs when
8 biz German she'll exploded near him.
Doctor IcGreeor is q member = VII
klnsburg Edge@ood pos, n the Legion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

J Metres gr.
Hiiklns5grg Pa,
from entering z
NOT political fight
against OPP onents
Who had sturdy
limbs and knew
boH % USE them.
He Won the noEli-
nation fyr euro
Eer u his county
~ o RIA jor5ty u
- m
Doctor McGreg-
or, q first Ile1teD-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
.IES5 | ], S7IzlxlslSI

Any man who is constantly In the
public eye is apt to get an occasional
rub from the public knuckle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

It's all right for a man to speak
right out in meeting, provided he
knows when to stop.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

The man who takes unto himself 3
better half should be prepared for bet
ter or for worse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

The man Who is employed by hIl
wife's father doesn't worry about los
ing his job.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
EASILY WON The NOMINATION
Or ~. ! hcGrssor O. Williamsburg.
Pa, +ss 80 Legs but Made
Fsst 111 fcr CHce.

TIE loss u bosf his legs in The serv-
Ice = has country Old not deter Dr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
SHE LOOKS AFTER THE WOMEN
Mrs. Carol MARKS. Los Angeles. 10
supervisor Of lea On Auxiliary
IN Coast States

Mrs. Carrot Narks ~ Los Angeles,
Cal has undertaken 70 handle thou
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
q TIE q
AMERICAN
LEGI0N
fCS2y fer The Department ssocai.d ~
tHe &n%ffe2r Legt1r sens s-rstes
HELPS MEa FIND POSITIONS
Frsrcjs Lsnson. Director Of Employ.
msnt Bureau. ten YORK Uni
Ysrsity, ls Busy Man.

Helping fh03eanGg ~ college grad
uafes aaf students n Gaa suitable po-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Of the peoples money to further
this teleotabls piece OF partisan
triskery Of theirs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
Wilsssian Democracy
and Missouri

Missouri will give n answer
,his year t. the q WESTON concern.
ing the strength OF the Wilson.
ian democracy.
The test will cone in tic s.ee
| for the democratic nomination
for United States Senator.
Brsok enridge Long, an assist
ant secretary Of state under
Mr. Wilson, has announced for
the honor, while it 10 understood
THAT Senator Reed desires An
other term.
Mr.. Long In Once had Mr..
Wilson's foil conedeacs and 10
lexpscseA to receive his full sup
-. y, in his present aspirations.
ue |. man Of fortune and can
.r,ra =, >litics, and in the Senate
rou,s line up. Of course, with
~. u.mh.r. sf that body who
are in .yup..Ay with the Wilson
Ms' issa iiss - ~ ,s = ns1a 'ia y.
Mr.. Wilsoa's favsr. '
trouble was over pAtronas~ y "''
second over the Paris ~ >ee
treaty, with special reference Il
70 the League Of Nations, He
made the principal fight On sho
Dc uocratic side Of the chamber
on the league. and aroused 4
a good deal Of feeling among the
democrats OF Missouri ON the
subject. His attitude aud ac'i''
tiles were warmly resented by
MIR. Wilson and the latter =
friends, ssd the feeling was IN
creased after the defeat ot the
Paris pact,
Mr. Reed ia preparing to fight
the four power pact MIR, Hard
ing will send IN on the same
ground he fought the Wilson
pact. lie sees in the one, ~ he
SAW In the other. an sntaNRsine
forei4n alliance. and for 'aa'
reason he refuses support Aod
hc will 40 on the stump ssssh
from his speeches and Votes in
she Senate On tho rcsult al the
armament copfersnce.
Washington Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Tho Democrats viii hold up
tho rsarrangsn snt al Missouri's
cong ional districts under the
referendum Alse II soens. II
10 werthy OF com ment In this
connection that the policy Of the
Democrats 70 defeat The e1s1ts
of the Republicans 10 aovern
the stats By referring the p.sA'
Tic projssts OF the latter 70 tss
people will cost ahe taxpays, Z
approximately enc million lol'
lars. The cost to the state Of
puslishing the referendum no
tiess will alone r IN - about half
. million. Our I)smocEasic poll
tjslaas have ssasll regard isr
pshlis sxpsnsA vhss thsy ars
sss - save tAsGe Vslitieal Aidas.
Jasa thlAk - y. : ailllsa asDlan
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
Sunlight.

We are g,ad 10 report sunlight alil
on ahe map.
The recent snov was OF much bsas-
d to wheat aud msAdows.
| Mics Rolla Ramsey OF our town was
the guest OF Aiss l>arl Mason ei
Toposark Sunday.
Sunlight uow has harsershcp, .
, ouch needed establishment.
.cA ssies Turner Of this place 10
Aa.ndi ing = good many railroad ties
q prvse VI. The tie industry ia,aisA'
q about the only snp'sy nest ws
hsve here ahis winter.
1T. Job. Nson Of Belgrade was Ia
ous town 81. urday. a. vsss also Jack
NcCisiu and Curtis Compton Of Qua
ker.
Chsrlss Tedde y at this vicinity bad
the misfortune TO - kicked BY horss
one day recently. We are glad 70 re-
port the he was nos Ssriousiy Aurs.
Charlie. Turner po'chased herd Of
reeiatessd Ae,eiert eas,is last week
from Judee Garrsss Of 81. Fransots
County. Cnarlss sSys thss this 10
The kind Of stock thN briuss 10 shs
money tAsss days.
W, J. Winasld 10 or che alex iiss.
w. ". Tursss Of Belgrade was hack
here On his iasn 10 q vssk. getting
QUE scas cedar pests les ths tupses-
nsus Of propsssy - ~ ssasiy psrshss'
Cd q osleeaAs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

David Kssyiinx.
wil,i.~ X Carver.
Elizabeth BseAas. an.
Joss Porter a.a',.
Walter J. 0.Aesn.
". X. Jane..
gdsa risehei GslihosB.
Clarence II. Howard.
A. }. Crawford.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Z supyo<-- said Nobse AnwkdfJ. K
suppose yaSU 70 % ssEe It ySse
aEnts or hrWhers ax eNuxsns ~ ssans-
thing"
-Sa.- she said NJ trunk 1ay
escne up fre~a the sta,ssa alans2 sAy
ttm<. and Y csuas tas Asan< tA&yu
saks II hack Thw sesvanx sss hsv-
sns hosaday. aat expeettsg -
hArk.-
TcS s@%dHr bskAer ahsu9 SAa9
Julia IN hssk sfses n"
-Howr
7 eoG.d xis On the ro<cA IN =
caru~,~ be sxaa -Td tell 'sm ~
wsnssd '~m IN i&ars IT, He panse4
rnins@l'y. Il e~uAa wn,f aGt - tAA
porvh with u. To $50 ,haf IL vas x.fe,
unsgs yea easzzs tsack to1ncsr~w n0cs-
lrg-" -
Ccssia ucA rs1t week..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF Washington--ss.
I. JEFF Hgginbotham, Clerk Of
the County Court within ard for the
County and State aforesaid, hereby
certify that the xttsshed forms Of bal
lots for Delegates TO Constitutional
Convention are true and correct copy
as certified To me by Secretary Of State
Of State Of Missouri under date Of
January Iath. ls2.
In Testimony Whereof. ! have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of said Court. Done at Office IN
Po.osi, Missouri. this 10th day Of Jan
uary. 1922. iSaai.
JEFF HIGGiNBOTHAM.
Clerk Of the County Court, Washing
ton County. Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Under less than one year Of
Republican rule tke value OF
Liberty bombs has increased
81, 500, ,000, 900. And at least three
years more Of the same before
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Tho government 10 determined
TO get tho proltesra. The shoe,>.
Ing 10 good. let Us hope the miss
% will be few.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18


The Democratic pssss Of the
state, following the lead Of the
Misseasi State Josrnsi, publ!sh.
Cd q Js6ssaoa City ana gsusr.
ally recognized - tho omsial
nouthDiscs Of shs Democratic
party organization Of Missouri.
10 making . sampaign Of dis.
paragsment Of Governor hyde.
both personally and officially.
Tha movement 10 10 concerted
and 80 psristsntly psrsued that
i: becomes a defined political
propaganda Whish must have
had its conception within the
sanctum sanctorium of the Dem.
Oeratic State Committee. II this
belittlinR and abuse OF Governor
Hyde Ia esteemed good politics by
the Democratic leaders, they i'm
mediately undo its intended ef.
feet BY acts that must convince
even . dsllard that thsy look spon
him ~ the shrewdest and most
dangerous man the Missouri
Democracy has had to deal with
In many 4 year. and that every
move he makes must /by hook
and crook be checked or the
Democratic party will continue
TO lose credit in the eyes Of the
voters. Why Was Governor
Governor Hyde's whole legisla
lative program halted through
appeal to the referendum As a
distinctive and united policy o.
the Democratic party machine:
Why, the whole thing Is trans
n aren't to the point OF absurdity.
The Democrats saw At once thai
tbev eo. Nd not allow the laws en-
aetsd und. = the direction of Gov
srnor Hydo " - become elective
and oper.,s 70 their intended
purpose in advanc.. Mis'esu's
and honce
welfare and prestige. >"u Ne'.e
the referendum was inv, Ae" "
suspend thein ana saDl ~s'
OF disparagenent and villideati,
institsted against their sponsor /
for what disersdit such 4 course
might reflect spon his progrss.
sivs policy ~ defined Ia his leg |
islAtivs program. The Hyde laws
stand for the things the Nilsson
II Democracy left U1DONE and
" bring aboss shsr srS1pls % thsi
state had - turn finally and
csHclusively 10 The Republican
party. Tie free operation Of the
Hyde laws would have meant
gathered credit and prestige for
the party that had tho wisdom
and eour rage to enact them In the
present political campaign, 80
tho transparent trick OF na!lify
Ing thea with the rsiereadum . III
was resorted 10 by an envicus
and jealous political party ,ba.
had deservsdly lost the conf.
dsnce OF the people, Will the
trick winy The Democrats are
hopiuQ 10 have the referred laws
rejected a. tho polls through the
lax!,y with which the voters have
In the past treated the cunsti.u
tional amend mcnt ballot when
u broached many questio rs fol-
decision, but in this insta ace we
have two elements that will bring
that ballot into conspicuous NO
tics this year, One In that this
10 the fiYst time since Missouri
has Mad the referendum that Is
has aagrantly been violated in
partisan lust, and the other Mat
ths Republicans viii not permit
the rape 10 20 unprSsecated Ne
fore the bar Of public opinion.
Tho covernmans In dasarmin,sd
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18


Wsssscs
cosssy nissesh Pea Msss
~ ssspsd Mesdsy 10 February.
First y-Aoeday. Jssussy I,,h. esz
ESYAfH S8TTL8nS !
guardian ....Fta
Winemais Simpson. saasdias Asr a.
guardian As T.
Ssphsos slnisisrssos -
Settle guardian Az ~
Minnie Dus Reo gssrdiss As ~
0sodsoa, sdnaisor .Aasa..
admnniaoE Asasai
Fiasi
Day-ruesdsy. February 18th, losa
II. Final
Annual
Martin. Dssssndorf suadss Annual
tbs Probate cos' s washiss
County e tbs above and foregoing OF
said
hduooy hand axed
Of this day January
lsEAL, BRYAN.
Ex.ohei Clerk Of the Probate Court
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
FRANK II. EARRlS

For Delegate.at.L
to Convention to Re-
wise and Amend the
Constitution Of Mis-
souri,.
Vote iar G!,espl
Norman A. Moseley.
Joshua ". AlsIaudsr.
George II. Wiiiiaus.
Daniel q. Taylor.
:. Wiilism Sssts..
william T. Johnson.
soion T. Giiaofs.
A. T. Damn.
Cassius n. shsrtsi,
Stephen b. Huster.
Charles o. Aorris.
Dea o. vsrnos.
A. A. epess.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07

iy TO the fertility OF your land. after
they have been used as bedding. And
rememl er yonr COW will not give
milk. unless she Is well housed and
fed. Give her little grain.
And don't forget the hogs. II any
are carried through the winter. they
should lie well housed and lelded.
Otherwise the feed you give them viii
all so 10 keeping them warm and
they will not grow
When you come 10 town. don't for
get your horse flan!get. and put ii
over him when you stop for any time
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
GETS s4e5,000 AWARD
IN ALIENATION SUIT
By The Associated pr.s.,

BURLINGTON. VT, Dec. An
award of s4s5. 600 was made today by
the jury which for more than 40 hours
aad deliberated over the million dol
lar claim OF Mrs. Dorritt Stevens
Woodhouse agains; her wealthy par
ents-at-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo f.
Woodhouse, of New York and this city.
for the alienation Of the affections of
her husband. Douglas Woodhonse.
The plaintiff. daughter of family
in modest circumstances, who were
neighbors of the wealthy Wood
houses here. contended that her par
ents -at-law had inspired and support
ed her husband in separation from
her that led 10. his going to Reno 70
establish a residence as the hasis Tor
q divorce. She nad been snuhfed by
them, sho submitted, and never had
cen given adequate recognition as
the wife of their son.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
DONNA. TEN SMALLEST
COMMUNITY OF Rotary

DONNA. TEXAS, Dec. This com
munity OF fifteen hundred odd inhabi-
tants in Hidalgo county. near the
mouth OF the Rio Grande. is the small
lest town in the world having Ro-
tary Club all itse own. according
TO information from Roger IL. Molten.
executive service secretary. Rotary
International.
.tchn V. Singleton. governor of the
Thirteenth district OF Rotary cluts.
at Waxahachie. Texas. reports that
a loving cup has Teen presented the
Donna Rotary Club fy the Houston
Rotary club because the former club,
With its twenty-five meml ers all pres
ent. had the best attendance NJ m
inter-city meeting. The cup was Civ
an on milcaae basis. showing the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
CUT THIS QUIT is
XOETH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c
and mail il TO Foley & Co.. 1885 Shelf
held Ave. Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package CON
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and croup:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
Ind back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley's
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, bilionsness. headaches.
and sluggish bowels.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
HUMANE SOC|ETYS
AGENT KEPT BUSY
Finds Number OF Cases To In
vestigate In Town And
County
SUGGESTIONS FOR XMAS

A. The G. r. G. A. agent becomes
more familiar with his field OF activ-
s. 'e~-e'e ont MANY things which
need his attention but which don't gen
,oBe - tae eYes OF the public.
What he needs Is greater ease in get
tim around in the county. He rarely
Zoos out there that he does not find
cases which oieht 10 10 investioato :
and corrected. hut which neighbors
NEGLECT 10 report 20 him. An auto or
motor cycle would greatly facilitate
his work
Last month he investigated 81
cares. lie ordered horses taken
from, work; destroyed humanely 3
horses and II small animals: y.s.te !
- stalle-; distributed 8 checlre n
tags. and found homes for . small
animals There were 10 prosecutions.
Recommendation by The President
II yon have not already provide I
good warm shelters for your animals.
do 50 az once. Patch those LEAFS IN
the roof and stop that windy hole in
the stat les. Get in a LOT Of leaves
or room sodge for bedding. if you
have No e'raw. They will odd rre't
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
FIVE TEAMS FINISHED
GRID|RON CAMPAIGNS
WITHOUT LOSING ONE

Princeton and Cornell, OF the East-
ern and Southern football elevens
passed through the 1922 campaign
victorious in every contest. With
them, West Virginia. Army and Van.
derbilt were unbeaten.
Notre Dame bowed hut once, u
Nebraska. while the Pittsburgh Pan
theirs were the only aggregation to
register a victory over Syracuse.
Following is the standing of the
toams:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07

of fuel, made il extremely en-
arrassing for the Chief OF Naval
Operations and the commanders
in-chief OF the Atlantic and Pa
cific fleets"
Officers ResigniRg
Officers -There are availal le
only 400 OF the 800 lire Off
GERS required TO officer the re-
daced operating force plan
With "the uncertain outlook for
advancement, the depletion of the
Naval Medical Corps" now fare-
ly half strength, will continue.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
Important Motto.

Owing 10 = delay in sbi,,,..
Queen OF Sheba" picture Ia :,
lis the Circle Playhouse viii ~
"Sheba" pictures FRIDAY ana
uRDAY-two ays-instead !, .
as announced.
Tonight-CThursday) - Dari,
in a clever feature comedy ~.
derstudy." Other attractions +.
ing the pictures o. the IN,
football game. will also le sA,.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
Shortage OF Fuel

Gunnery-The shortage of fuel
has necessarily handicapped the
advance work in gunnery that
might lie desired"
Observation-Disclosures in per-
sonnet have seriously inUerfered
with the operations of the feet.
end coml ined with the shortage
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
Navy Is Unfit For Emergency
Says DENLY In Annual Report
Diplomats And Legislators Have Hubed United He Says
Recognizes That Service Is Inferior Necessary
Steps To Place 1t On With Best Are
Not Bein Taken.

How diplomats and legislators
have humLled the United States Navy
is told in the annual report iy See
rotary of the Navy DENLY made pub
lie this week
The report gives the first accoun'
Of Secretary Denby's STEWARDSHIP
since the conference for the limita
lion of armament set The sos ratio
and completed its deliberations.
in what ii fails TO. reveal as well
rs in what il only touches upon in
srief, Official language. the doeumea'
lc3cri' es graphically how the United
States has abandoned its aspiration &C
become a dominant sea power AMI il
even failing TO maintain properly the
naval forces il already has.