davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
+ Foreign Ports
Arrivals

- fh ~ .NNfORS. AprN 21-Eastern Rre.ze
NY HoY&TGrn ?9tk ,o.a 90 Sat-.
>9M ~. %T. T6 ..u 90
York Wa i,,,er, ,a1lic 'Swedj New
HANfRq-RE .0WtT ss h";ll llmore
West kebar rom Pn'ia F,"n Milier lRrl sayannah
lnnN p,"1' r,'p"1 V''lahd. Me 30, rhemist o
"a - 50...T1, hn ni6lnote :, n re
.t'oI hfpAM April 30 era nford VeIas
NeT Ne'T' orIeaar 9asar'o 'Fr'' New Orleans Tripp
ponsacols 17c l.NpAM April so BAYOU Chico.
AICki.AND. Anru an c....,. ........
RRfsRsNE Nav c..,,
NEWC4srrr O. Is
7i,.i V, I-f' ! : w Maf City OF
GF.TG G(;ToN<f Tni,H,s y[,i ~" , YORK
Ne0 Vol ~ May Delaware R,1.
RIO DEJAXE1po >...
%orfaIi1'' '' '9 y fH'f8o MaN 2-Ta bot (Norl
RrENos AyREs. MAY 2-Ansr,c.r -.
PLYMOUTH' Nav c.n.. ,n.
CONSTa ITrn,CCHp1p CH1p proceeded
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Schodack. Havrc. April IL.
Cosmopolitan Line
schoharle. Hamburg, Aprt q
Cosmopolitan Line
Santa Eulala San Francisco April l3
lsthnian l.ir~s
Nsrduila. London. April "a. Cunard s S Co
Duo Tomorrow
Exeter City, Bristol ArrU lo..1as Arkejt
Helta Raracoa, April 2s Atlantic Fruit Co
Corfe Castle, Cape Town Apr z7,
Norton. Lilly & Co
Due Saturday
Dakarian Liverpool. April - w star Lima
Medtan, Liverpool. April %. Int Nero Mar
Nitellia, Glasgow, April - Cunsfd s Co
Duo sunday
Wills du 1Isvre. Hayrc. April ~
Algerian American Line
Genoa Maru, SAN Francisco April Ia
llouldcr. W ,ir & Boyd
Storm King, Antwerp. April -
Blach Diamond : 3 Corp
Due Monday
American, los Angeles, April =
United American Lines
Capio, Valencia. Aprit % II w Elwcil & Co
Captllo, Bucnos Ayres, April Q
Munson Lines
Due Tuesday
Rronte. Bahia Aptil y .Ianport & Holt
Troubadour, RIO de Jsneiro. Aprn 20.
kerr CO
Due Wednesday
Blair. Rotterdam. April 26
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co
Alpine Range. Leith. Aprl a. via rhila-
delphia. ..... Furress, Witty & Co
Alan. Fort Said April 22 Booth & Co
Tarsnta Glasgow. April % .Cunard $ 60
Cape May sydney March 20
L s & Australian Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
North oc Sandy Hoax Fresh eouth and
s"Wh"eSt winds; overcast, thick, rainy
weather
Sandy Hook 10 Hattcras south
and southwest winds and overcast. showcry
weather
HstteraS 20 Florida StraUs--Modcrat =
Sou' hosst and south winda aud overcast.
Hhn~erN weathcr
East and West cur or Mcxlco-Moderato
sogtherly winds. partly overcast weather.
proeahN local rains over north portion
Caribbean Sea and Wirdward Passage
ho6efa'e northeast and east winds and
rcncraify fair weather
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Freight Ships Due

Duo To-day
NeHcl Port. Agency,
Robin Adsir. Los Angeles, April Is
fsthmian Lines
Julia Luckenbach. San Pedro, April H.
Luckenbsch S S Co
Hawaiian, Hamburg. April Ia Via Boston.
United American Lines
soattie Spirit. Londonderry. April 1s.
Nocrs q Mccormack
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Ship ALLEGATIONS

ASHlNGTON. MAJ 2-Tho Vs,
: addoa cargo Yessel Of s5st deadwoigh
aont "as aIiocatsd to-day by the tmer
Company OF Charleston s g. az n,an,cjna
aSeht. me ship Will be used in the S"ntl :
Atantlc- hamburg Bremen service
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Vessels Sold

De oIphlne gasoline SCREW : TONS. sold t>
Fred De .longc 70 Adriarua Dvl,y,i
81 and other consideraiions '''
teo foiIei. Nawl yacht, - tons, sold
~ osWalG ! karsch TO Hattie karscr
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Departures

land Me V''
TRIESTE. April 26-Gsry u,aD, Balt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

crnntiOnai Ice ratroi Service

lhN following obstruction was repol1ed
y - !. lat 80 50 ION S. IN double spar
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Due cdncsdny
OUTGOING Steamships

Note Mail information vii be found
on Travel Pasc, Eighth Column.
Sail To-day
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
VIOLENT MEN

tFrom Charity and Childrcnl
TIE IL uf the late Tom Watson
carries great le son which should
rot D. forgotten. Watson was gifted
aS few mea Of his generation. with a
keen ana mastery intellect, He was
historian. a journalist. farmer
and a politician He was writer
Of exceptional charm and an orator
Of unusual power. But he made but
lit;,e of his extraordinary powers,
il influence was negligible. In
forty years Of political strife he gen.
orally suffered defeat What was
the troIble with him anyhow? He
was violent intolerant. and bitter,
He was never constructive. but al
Ways cXact.y the opposite He was
an "ant through all his career.
That was Wa.son'S trouble and many
4 much smaller man has suffered
from the same disease In church
81 state L Is always true that the
.oicnt are without influence They
may have personal following as
loyal as Tom Watson had, but beyond
hat little circle who often have axes
10 grind OF their own, they cannot
-. The people who do things in
this world are constructive rather
than destructive; they are builders
rather than destroyers They love
more than they hate. For after all
the violent and in;olerate, at bottom,
are haters Of their kind. The man
who smihngly loos on the brighter
and better side of human kind is he
the people will hear and heed. They
may admire the frebrand and enjoy
his ryrotecnnics, but they are afraid
Of h m and will not follow him. Tom
Watson with his eminent gifts, would
have been a national leader if he
had no, been dead against every
thing; as it wa, his place in the
Sena.c viii Be filled no doubt by a
far less talented but a much more
influential man.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13

80 chs. fr0a, the center OF the creek
20 a s.ona. corner Of said To-: thence
). S5 ". 3 81 oas With said lot the
Old lire; theme wssk said ). - f.
80 chs. 70 a stone. Shu-e's corner in
the line Of said c0ttoa nj, lot y. Z l-2
". Ol links 70 a stone. corner of said
c0stOn Ills lot: JheEca Wi,h The line ot
said cotton mills lot =. - IL f. 6.90
chs tO as tone 81 Presbyterian Chan
Il lOg a line of tne Gotten mills
0w -diiCi,0r s9giik9i
lot: thence with a liGe of said chapel
l0r " , 81 ". IS - links to stone,
corner of the church lot; thence 10 the
beginning containing Ia acres. saw
ing. reserving and excepting from
said tract of land 50 much thereof as
was conveyed hy the Monroe Cotton
Mill u Piedmont Buggy Go. on 2nd
Of May. 1907 aui registered in office
OF register Cf deeds for Union County
in Book 10 rage 81. which 50 d 70.
was conveyed or os the sad ll4
acre tract ard is described in the -
flee OF register u deeds for Union
Coun, y in the following manner;
Beg ming ., a SeoEe and an iron
y pc. the northeast corner of tire
Presbyterian chapel lot. which corner
lot is Il - +. y - fl from TIE
eastern edge Of tie stone that marks
the corporation lire OF the city Of
Monroe. ans runs tae2se ) 3 81 +.
l.1i chs. 70 an iron pire IN the Ire
Of the Monroe Cotton Mill's lot;
thence cue east with Ike Hosiery Mills
lot $50 cas-. % tle center OF ditch,
marked b. an iron p.pe on the west
bank ot a ditch. therca down sald
ditch y +. 3G0 chs t1 a point in
said ditch marked by an iron pipe;
erected on the west bank thereof;
thence y. - ~ ", lll1 chs. TO an
iron stake N the Old l.ra; thence 5.
3 81 L. 6.lS chs. to Ike beginY'r
containing II acres. more or less,
and being Il pa,t a. The land conveyed
by Il. V Houston. commissioner. 90
the Monroe Cotton NILS. by deed dat
ed Sep. Is. lHh5. including al build
insS and machine thereon.
SIKH T.ac. Ba-..nlns in TIE
northeast corner & ! I, EngliSh'S
lot. lying immed.a :, s3u,h Of and
adjoining -hr LANDS ot the Monroe
Cotton Mills. cu which are located
he mills Of said Monroe Cotton Mills
and rum NJ westward wth EngliSh's
northern BOUNDARY to his northwest
ern eorrar ut r. si lot; thence
southwark wi,h F. .a's west bour-
Gary 20 n pom. an the opposite size
Of the s'de w3U. a:ed by the Car
olina Central Railroad Company to
run to the Mouros ptsn Mills 20 It..
measured a. right angles from Jhe
center of TIL 500 yalA; thence north
westwardly - I. from ard parallel
with the center lire of sad side trac.
TO a stree. Eag,.,t> eastern boun-
iary; thence w.k said stree. % poirt
Of beg nainE a-lo1 a. N acce convey
ed subject 10 coui ,io2, n deed re-
corded in registers OH, o' Union
County in Book % rage 2}S. 20 when
reference i heretv made
The deed ., trus. ], oried IN the
office OF re-i>,gr Fl 9,s5, for Union
County, \. G.. III record ot mortgages
4. : pages 51l aai 5-2. 3 VII ch
reference is h,tHy crave ,a a more
particular description - he lands ard
property to be sold AMI fer the al
thority Of the Trustee to SELL the
same.
This the SRI day of October, 1922.
+. T. CANSLER. Jr,, Trust.
John. G Skies, Attorney.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
SALE nF REAI. ESTATE

BY virtue Of the powers contained
n n deed of trust executed to the un-
dersigned Trustee on the LIST day Of
April. 1919, and a deed of trust exc
cuted prior thereto BY j. NJ. Grove |
and wife, Alice Crowell. | will, on
Monday, the 9Th day of November,
1922, sell to the highest bidder FOR
cash at the court house door in Mon
roe. n. C., all that certain piece, tract
or parcel Of land lying and being in
Sandy Ridge township, county of Un-
ion and State Of North Carolina, and
known as the home place of said j.
NJ. Crowell, bounded and described as
follows, t0-wt
Beginning at an iron stake, corner
Of John f. Croweli's land, and runs a
line of same S. 81 + G5 l-2 poles to
a stake; thence N. 5 Ia W. AZ poles to
a stake; thence new line n. 6S IL
w. SO poles to a stake by a pine;
thence S l-2 E. IS poles to the be-
ginning, containing 100 acres and be-
ing the lot of land assigned to the
sad j. NJ. Crowell in the division of
his father, J. X. Crowell, estate lands,
to which survey and partition refen-
ence is hereby made for a full des-
cription.
Said land will be sod for the pur-
pose :: creating assets with which to
pay off the indebtedness thereby Sc
cured. the said J. NJ. Crowell having
failed to pay said indebtedness ac-
cording to the provisions therein
made.
R. B. REDWINE, Trustee.
This the Srd day of October, 1922.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
THE TRAVELLING MAN

iBy Deane Ritehl
The travelling man Is eOmical.
He journeys Ger the country.
In the largest hotel registers.
Tie always makes his entry.
His job : soft gosh. mighty soft,
He travels in a Ford.
The company gives commissions
Besides his bed and board.
The man | have in mind just now
l. a relative Of mine;
He thinks he's wild and w.ekel
With an irresistible line.
When in the leading hotels
He prices their supply"
He wouldn't dare 20 purchase It;
He's So marveiouSly shy!
And when he rambles back to town
The tales that he does tell.
| caYao; ,cHt"ad cl, YOU know.
50 | must l>tsu well.
He tells wha, luck he's had this trip
And shows his choicest letters
some are from his female friends,
And some 'hink from debtors.
He tells Of girls whom ne has met
In all the little towns.
He's a ladies man, he'd have you think
Nhen out upoa his rounds.
| guess his very happy
Ii not. he ought to be,
With an the joy that he does have
About VII ch he tells to me-
There's ao,h ng interesting down here
When he comes flying home
There's ZOO much work and seorching
sun
When burns his shi,irr dome
He likes the fruit that we have got
Drinks lots of our sweet cider;
He then gets out on an old plow hors
And imagincS he's a rider.
81 here's To the travelling man
Who spreads lot of 10y.
Who a1gh,, grows fat becomes ro'
t;N3,
W:h actions like a boy.
II surely Is amazingly plump,
AMI very white of hand.
But com9endng his efficacy,
Hes a iolerably nice young man.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation. Biliousness and Head
aches. 4 Fine Tonic.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
ATLANTA GIRLS HOME
FROM VERY LONG TRIP
Douglas Sisters Report Marvellous
Time" on Automobile Journey
Through West

The Atlanta Journal of Wedr Sday
gives the following interesting ac-
count Of thirteen thousand mile
automobile trip ,aken by two Atlanta
young ladies
Marvellous TRIP. but not enough
real excitement.
That Is the way the Douglas girls
VI SSes Helen ana Jean Douglas. pop.
ular Atlanta society girls. talked
Tuesday on Their return home from
pleasure trin in their trusty motor
ear which tooS hem on a five months
tour Of almost thirteen th0usaut
m les through twenty-five states ana
PARTS of Cavs,.s and Alaska.
These pre, sisters began then
adventure or May Is. They had Nd
spec a. destination or objective II
mind. bu, mace il plain they I'M
tended - "ramhe until they go
home sick
Were Ia, q. after a wealth u Il.
per.cnvr Nt II i dG't take the w Il
far." they both declared. And u,
didn't ret taGs si,k, exactly"
4 remarka hing ahou; then
tour Is ttat treit automobile .ooh'
almost - neU and shiny now q,
when they ctese !, out OF then "a
rage or Peacasee road last May iol
;he start
III ga.e II tery little trouble,
said Mss iie.en and garages on ih,,
way got yery ..,t.e OF our money
Lack oi Excitement
Mss 'ra' >aid tGt only dlSappoln;.
mtnt was the lacE OF the genuEs
eNci,emt9. iley rad hoped Tor
You see seS sand we took
h.g reNv.i WIN u. ana Were eN-
ltVtiNs t.e tf"i. ~ hold-up W,er
81 so' ~, re western wllds. tat
.A Soth us
~, n.et 81 med n Mss
tie.tn "W faa hlt'er di>aprom'-
ment II t'a. fesnrct. Iae Worst
things Ws 9eulnterpi were lMpaSS-
Evening star., 1922-06-06
QUALITY OF WORK

You do not pound the keys of The
Noiseless to increase the strength
of the type impression. An adjust.
able pressure dial varies the writing
pressure SO as to produce any rea.
sonable number of carbons with
minimum effort. The double type
control assures accurate alignment,
even spacing and beautiful work.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
SCIENTISTS TO SEEK
WORLD-WAR CAUSE
Will Trace National Charac-
teristics Back to Dim
and Musty Past.
BY HAL OFLAHERTY.

by Wireless to The Star ana ChicagO Dally
News Copyright 1922.
STOCKHOLM, June 6.-Fourteen
scientists representing Norway. Hol-
land. Sweden and Switzerland, are as
sembed here to inaugurate the first
steps in an elaborate investigation of
the causes of the world war. with
the intention of ultimately laying
the blame for those four years of
terror either upon the allies or the
central powers. Despite the fact
that the people of northern Europe
generally already have a clear idea
war. these scientists hold that the
determining causes of the conflict
must be traced back many years and
every national characteristic of both
sides be thoroughly aNalyzed before
a scientific conclusion can be reached
To carry out this program each
neutral country will be represented
by its most noted student of history
who will delVe into the musty rec
orus in half of the national libraries
of Europe and seek to confirm every
theory regarding the origin of inter
ma tional antpathies
Prof c. A. ReuterSkiold OF sweden
who is acting as chairman or th'
present meeting, believes that thu
question of war guilt Will receive
its real objective answer through th'
work of the international neutra
commission.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
TRIBUTE TO GALBRAITH.
American Legion to Half-staff
Flags on Death Anniversary.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June G. = The
American flag will be at half mast
on July 3 On every American Legion
clubhouse in memory OF Col. Fred
w. Galbraith. who died on that date
one year ago, according to notice
which has been sent out to every
American Legion post In the country
by Emanuel Bolies. national adjutant
of the legion, upon suggestion of the
members of Robert +. Bentley Post
Of Cincinnati, of which Col. Galbraith
was ~ member.
Galbraith was killed In an automo-
bile accident at Indianapolis while
attending a conference of legion Of
f1cials. He died in active service"
said Adjt. Bolles, and was cut off
In the midst of literally untiring ef-
forts for the nation and the legion.
In Past Commander Galbraith the
legion honors one of the trueSt and
finest leaders of AmeriCa-hc was
untiring. He died too soon"
Evening star., 1922-06-06
GILMORE IS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH HEAD

BOSTON. June 6.-The Christian
Science Church yesterday held at the
rnother church here the first annual
meeting since the decision of the Sill
preme court of Massachusetts In the
controversy between the board of Gi-
rectors OF the church and the former
trustees of its publishing society.
Albert f. Gilmore of Bedford was
elected president to succeed Rev.
irving c. Tomlinson.
The directors, in their report, said
there was steadily Increasing unity
and harmony being manifested on
all sides. =
The report of Edward L. Ripley, as
treasurer, said that s192,033 was paid
from the general fund during the
year for legal expenses connected
with the defense of the recent liti-
CATION and the expenses of rehabilitat-
ing the publishing society. The fig
ures showed a balance of $146,63G in
the general fund on May 81, com
pared with 'S2I.110 a year ago.
The trustees of the publishing So
ciety reported an Improvement in
circulation since they took office on
January IS. Prepaid subscriptions on
that date and bn May Is for.the three
publications We're said To compare as
follows: Journal. l7.GS5-67, ,624: SEN
tinel. 3S,399-93, 402: Monitor, 17,753
-i1.2f7. -
Evening star., 1922-06-06
ECONOMY

A mans capital is his thinking
power. The Noiseless permits and
encourages concentration of thought.
1t eliminates the hobble of NOISE
and gives free rein to the increased
productive power of quiet. 1t does
not interrupt telephone calls or con.
ferences. 1t pays for itself by saving
valuable Office space. Stenographers
can work swiftly, silently and more
efficiently close at hand.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
RAISES GOATS TO SUPPLY
MILK FOR YOUNG AMERICA
Wealthy Chicago Man Has plan
to Provide for Babies Of Flu
ture Generation.

DELEVAN LAKE. Wis. June 8
Preparing for the babies in the next
1O0. 100000 increase of the United
States population, who, he predicts
will bring q demand for more goats
than can be raised. Charles "A. Ste
vens. wealthy Chicago business man.
Is breeding the Cinderella of the
American barnyard. Mr.. Stevens
plans to invite distinguished visitors
to a goat auction on his estate at his
fashionable summer resort June "a. at
which he VIII dispose Of herd to
starting In to develop goats for their
milk. These twelve also are said to
be wealthy. The auction is not con-
fined to these twelve, but no other
bids are expected.
Mr.. Stevens. according to his own
account, started his first herd three
years ago with three does. utilizing
learned. he said. that the supply of
pure bred does' had become made
quate to the demand. Last fall he
said. "a herdsman appeared on the
scene very, determined to buy five of
Evening star., 1922-06-06

my does. and offered very high
'prfce. giving me the privilege of Sc
lecing them. l declined the offer for
two reasons: I would have been rob
bing him had ] accepted the offer. and
/ had no does for sale. | asked the
herdsman whom he represented and
he declined to give the name, saying
that he. had the money to pay for
them aud wanted to take them with
him. y
Many humanitarian workers, like
Mrss James A. Patten-; who have
within the last year ortwo entered
this industry by starting small herds,
are of class that Is giving to the
industry a substantial and prominent
character" ..-..- ...-
Evening star., 1922-06-06
BROOM HANDLE BARRED.
Judge Orders Father Not to Use
It on Children.

RALEIGH, n. c., June s.-"Tve
raised ten that way and haven't kill
ed one yet" Walter Stephens, father
of a large family, told Judge w. c.
Harris In city court here when the
court agreed with Stephens. charged
with numerically beating his daugh-
ter that discipline was necessary. but
warned him against the further use
of a broom handle in the administer
ing of punishment. !.
LINE 10
Evening star., 1922-06-06
DURABILITY

The blows from a rim1ess wheel
would soon jolt a car to pieces.
The elimination of the hammer
blow method of writing increases
the durability of The Noiseless. The
dust.proof construction protects the
mechanism from wear caused by
exposure to dust and dirt.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
ONE DEAD FROM HEAT.

BOSTON. June 6.-One death from
heat Yesterday marked the hottest
day of the season here. A number OF
heat prostrations were reported.
The highest temperature recorded
during the day at the weather bureau
way S91c degrees. between and 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

wheel, composed of spokes only,
would rattle and bang every time it
turned. But put a rim around the
spokes and you get an even pressure
with no noisy, hammering blows.
The Noiseless Typewriter writes
by pressure. Every type bar prints
by pressing firmly, but noiselessly,
against the platen.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

80 -
Evening star., 1922-06-06
PRESIDENT ASKED TO SPEAK

RICHMOND, Va. June 6.-Presid
Harding has been invited to MAKE the
opening address before the annual
reunion of vthe Sons of Confederate
Veterans In this city Monday night.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

EADERS Of THE WASH.
III lNGTON STAR VISITING
London are invited to make
use of THE WASHINGTON
STAR Office and Reading Room
~ ,16 Regent street. London
S,W., within a stones throw Of
Piccadiily Circus, where unto.
cate papers are always avail
able for reference, where ar.
rangen1ents can be made for the
reception and forwarding Of
mail. advice obtained on ali
matters OF travel, and where
arnertcan visitors In London
may be traced through the REQ.
istration Department conducfed
by our London Off1ce.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
SPEED

: The keyboard and mechanism of
The Noiseless were designed for
the touch system of speed avritine.
The type bars of The Noiseless
travel distance of only 3 inches,
as against 8 to 10 inches on the
ordinary typewriter. The printing
movement of The Noiseless is one.
third that of any other typewriter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03

booth. which. with that OF Camp
Parole. made picturesque feature OF
last years fair, is greatly TO be re-
GREETED. oniy the Camp Parole Cilh
is represented. IaosisaiaiiT, Camp
PaTSie e : Ls1yy PT1.s-TinnsT 81 this
ys1T'5 fair. between a. and - iIsts
having gone 10 that district. ia aiii-
don 10 the prizes Won ia the club's
e1hibif.
An attractive display is made by tho
"4-H Club exhibits, where there are
canned goods put by by children. and
vegetables grown by boys and girls.
The sweepstake prize for the best
peck of potatoes was won by a club
member. l0-year-old James Harrison.
OF Camp Parole.
Attractive ~" BOath
! This years Y W. C. A booth is a
much more attractive one than here
-iofore. with very good exhibits OF has
ket work done by different girls clubs
in town and county.
IHffc Is also q Hlbutt MITCHELL tA
hihit, loaned by the Globe Furniture
Company and The Henry Is. Myers
Company. where the All Club" will
give an exhibition OF Dread-making To-
morrow afternoon.
The Emergency Hospital is repre-
scented by a space placarded with
signs. which read mo support-nC
hospital No hospital-no health. Nc
health--no happiness. Join the Hos
pital Association for So year"
The League OF Women Voters has 8
booth and is distributing literature fol-
the League and enrolling new mem
hers.
The Women's Club of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel county is serving
lunchoons and suppers during the
fair. Mrs. G.. Ashby Duvall is chair
man Of-the committee in charge OF The
lnnchroom.
The fair will be continued this
evening and tomorrow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03

ghcrt
Score End First Period-Navy. .;
Penn State, 0.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03

early in this period. but Conroy be-
gan to get both distance and direction
for his punts, with the result that in
three exchanges. Penn State was bat
iiizs on Is c#a 2o-ya1i line.
There Carney intercepted : Etzie
forward bass ana Navy opened up al
aerial attack Which State easily broke
up ana took the ball. After State
pass had failed. Kratz tried thrust
of tackle and was hiI so hard he lost
the ball. Cullen recovering and rae
ing Is yards behind States posts for
a touchdown.
Score-End third period: Navy. IA,
Penn State, o.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03

keeping Mr. Mudd in Congress. IL
was, he said. that the Naval Academy
has been kept here in Annapolis
through the agency of air. Aiaii's
father sai MIR. Mcintyre. Formerly
Tue Fifth district. ne sa,i has been
represented H. men Who accom-
riishei practically nothing ior tide
wafer Maryland. But now MIR. Mudd.
Jr.. ne declared, can do much for the
Naval Academy as he is chairman OF
the committee on that institution. II
new man is elected To succeed Mr.
Mudd. he said. II would take ahou'
six years before he could attain the