davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
LECTURES ON CURRENT
EVENTS ATTRACT WIDE
INTEREST Of CITIZENS

Lectures on current topics" a
series Of which Will he delivered At
~ W headquarters. State Circle and
Francis street, bid fair To attract wide
interest among citizens OF Annapolis.
This WAS indicated by the attendance
iEai marked the FIRST OF The series.
which was delivered Thursday night
Howard Mccormick. an assistant
professor OF the Naval Academy. is the
lecturer and there viii be six discus
sions of current events in the course.
the lectures 10 be delivered every
Thursday night Gat.l the series is COM
pleted Last Thursday Prof McC0r-
mick gave very interesting discourse
on the Arms Conference az Washing
ton that resulted IN The signing oi
naval limitations and o,her treaties by
the leading nations Ot the world. Prof
Mccormick asked his audience TO sug
gest subjects which they would mos,
desire to have discussed, and three. all
paramount. Nation and world interes
were put forward. These are The
Soldiers Bonus." Farmers Bloc.
and the "lriSh Situation" The bonus
issue probabl wifi be The next sub
ject taken up.
The series OF lectures is not limited
to members OF the "l.' tut the pub
lie. including women and men. A
charge Of 81 is made for the series
which is less than 80 cents for each
lecture, aud the enlightenment one
may receive on the subjects treated
will more than compensate for the e.
nanCial outlay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS

Charles Weiss, chairman of the An
napolis committee of the American
Jewish Relief. reports favorable prog
ress in the drive being conducted by
him for this cause.
MIR. Weiss. assisted by Louis Stern
has, in personal canvass, collected
over $1100 in cash.
The campaign will remain open un
I'll Monday. and Mr.. Weiss will bo
glad to receive contributions from
any one wishing to subscribe 10 this
fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
TO SPEAK IN EASTPORT
ON NEAR EAST RELIEF

Miss Elizal eth Nixon. Who is =
graduate Of Doctor Whites Billie
School. New York CITY will address
the congregation &C tha Eastpor
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock in the interest.
Of the Near East Relief Miss Nixon
will also address the Sunday Schoo
at 2:S0 D: m, and at y. IN. she will
speak TO the Young Peoples Union
Of the Easiport Baptis. Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
FOR ILLUMINATED
AUTO LICENSE TAG

\ bin authorizing the substitution OF
a license tag bearing an Illuminating
device in place Of the regular tag is
Vehicles was introduced in the Senate
Yesterday by Senator Mitchell. The
tag must bear the same words and let
ters as the original tag and must be
approved by the Commissioner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
Company M On Top

As preliminary to the big game be-
tween the Yagabonds and st. Andrew s
last night. the team of Company M
soldiers defeated the Yagabond Re-
serves in spirited game by a score of
81 to II. Brilliant all-around work Of
Short, of the soldiers. featured the
contest He was the main point
scorer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
Cycling Popular Ia France
d nrre.pondenre N,-ocinted Pre.

= VII ,I''II''3NI''t z - 'hs-I'-I'f''" ''77-1
PARIS. Jan. 31.-Cycling, which il
practically a dead art in the United
States. as far as use of the wheel for
recreation purposes" is concerned. is
more popular than ever in France
With 4.30S129 bicycles in commission
there is wheel 70 every ninth man
woman or child in France
In 1920 there were only 2.272.324.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
Both Teams Con!eniers

The rival teams arc the runRers-up
Tor The championship this year and
the result of last nights combat means
that "rul ter game will have TO be
played The prospective manage
ments have already agreed upon the
deciding contest. which il is expected
will le staged in the Fifth Regiment
Armory in Baltimore AT an early date.
The ShamrocEs we're first to score
when Ilclew was successful IN shot
from fcul Wilson failed on like at
tempt Immediately af,erward, but the
anne ilayer made neat shot from
..ourt. which placed the score 2 to l
IN favor Of the Nagdl onds. Holew
Cvcned up the count on another foul
shot. And 80 the scoring alternate1.
first one. and then tile other team
being one or two points IN The lead.
At half time St. Andrews led, 10 10 9.
The opening of the second half
found the teams fighting even more
desperately than in the first, SO much
50 that good deal of roughness was
injected into the play, which resulted
IN the disqualification Of three men. all
of whom were charged with the limit
~ fouls Hartung. OF the Shamrocks.
was first 10 le banished Shortly aft
erwards Lentz was sent from the floor.
This caused = shake-up IN the lineup
Of the visitors.
Scott Replaces Hartung
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
MAPS BILL FOR
SANITARY DISTRICTS


r.'tHh bII which
.t. al'a.rt ' th" Mayor ana
HaIi- ih the sam
,v aut the proposed
.m#. pan. WAS intro
+. ltu yesterday b}
hu.maa
.he nrasit, tAai mas beeh
Iteration by lAt 'l'y 'onh-
ta. . .tia' months, ana az
ary.us t.N counselor iiuHh
E as empowered to draft the
Tbe ,.,N aufhori'ies have
49,, ~,
JUti,p,l bnrden npon
..rs 4ul ,be pronosed ordi-
f..r f,r i.-uiua Tho bond
t .,..,s,,,rs ,nnro,,l oC
rt. biu nr,yiJas how
n.a.t.c5 ;.s,n INNS, fr., ro-
.1 .,,,.,..loftb. nonpla of the
+, o,s.r u.rl. s, rnrries ! ref
,h. o,,.,r,e.d voters If tho
,.o .r5 .n,ctod into
r5iay.d - wul mo
g.sfar .onIJ 4, ,,IIo1 ~
r.a ,sc 1i,..tion
~. ,.,i,os stree, ,s wall ~
homogeneous maj ar. 20
sb.,l,,t.ly p.,oss,r, and a
h. In. ,,o,rs !, rro
IS, r.rss.sr, frnds =, c,rrv out
s,r. ~. pr,ps,,5 ~ rho CONNECT
''' N''''"'! "'S'rl''N
tr4'e Dunlap. oi The Anne Arun-
i'' delegation. in the House is
Nro. 3 bin which would create
y Districts in tho Copnty +"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
NOTICE

Memi ers OF the Independent Fire
Company are requested TO meet at the
company quarters. MONDAY at l:45
D. NJ. 70 attend funeral Of Joseph
Small.
C. W. TUCKER,
f16 Foreman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
VAGABONDF FIVE
DOWNS SAINTS
IN HARD FIGHT

Desperate Basketball Game Stag
ed On Court OF ST. Johns
Gymnasium Last Night, Locals
Winning By Margin OF Three
Points
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
NOTICE.!

All members of Friendship Lodge
No. ). X Of L.. are requested To
tHeet at Pythian Hall nj 50 J.. m.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY "a. IL aj
tend church services with other
lodges
Ey order.
W. Z FOWLER. 4. &.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18
.|LLFDR CITY
bond ISSUE IS
NOW IN HOUSE

Introduced BY Delegate
-sa. o. Annapolis. Pro
F5- Loan OF $4,000 To
-,r Oh, Scheme OF Munici-
Improvements
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18

Continued ON Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-18

Scott replaced IIartung. Harman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

A. II. Woods sailed for England on the
AQuitania yesterday. He will make ar
rangements for the appearance In London
of Pauline Frederick in Lawful Larceny"
and Will also discuss plans for the produc-
ton OF East of Suez'' with Somerset
ARuRham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Winifred Byrd Scores in
AeOlian Hall Piano Recital

The size Of her audience. which over
flowed onto the stage, was an indica-
ton Of the general interest in the
playing Of Winifred Byrd, who gave a
piano recital at Aeoian Hall last eve
ming. Miss Byrd is that rara avis
among American pianists of her gen
GRAFTON personality The aertness
of her step as she comes on the stage,
the enthusiasm with which she ap-
proaches every composition and the
intensity that pcrvades her interpre-
tations afford welcome relief from the
commonplace. the placid and the con-
ventional. Her highly trained fingers
are guided by unusual intelligence.
She has feeling for line as well as
for detail. Her interpretations are in
variabIy interesting, original, authori-
tGtivc.
Her program last evening included
music by Schumann, Chopin, Mae
Doweli and List. Occasionally, as in
the Faschingschwank, Misc Byrd's
fiery spirit led her to excessive speed
and exaggeration, but. generally
speaking, her playing was Of superla-
tive quality and deserves ever wider
recognition.
In the afternoon. at the same hall,
Alpha Kendall Holstman, soprano, dis
closed q pleasing voice, fair technic
and conventional ability MS an inter
prefer Brahms, Grieg, Sachnowsky
and GretchaninoiT we're among the
composers on her program, sung en-
tircIy in English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Rich Father Lets
Son Stay i'm Jail
For New "Scrape''
just Paid $500 for One
Mess Says NJ. J. Kramer,
Told of Forgery Charge
Against Boy at Resort

Young Nathan Kramer, of SOL West
l4lst Street, probably will cut no more
capers at his family's expense for some
time His career Of pleasure was in
terrupted yesterday at Atlantic City
when he was arrested on charges Of
passing two bad checks and forging
his fathers name. Action was taken
on complaint made by George Rails
ton, assistant manager Of the Ambas-
sador Hotel.
An appeal to his father Max j.
Kramer, wealthy construction engineer,
of 800 Fifth Avenue, for assistance,
met with the stern response that Ma
self, so that he now languishes in
the Atlantic City Jail meditating. his
friends suppose, on the previous
scrapes, whose strain taxed the parental
patience so sorcly that it broke under
the weight Of bis most recent escapade
Nathan, who is nineteen years old,
recently arrived in Atlantic City from
Palm Beach with lots of clothes and
plenty of luggage. and he has been
cutting quite figure in the board
walks gayer resorts ever since. His
arrest came when two checks. each for
$3.50, drawn on the Colonial Bank
proved to be worthless. and when it
was discovered that the name under
which he was registered at his hotel
was not his own, but his fathers. In
addition, the police are investigat ting
report that Kramer passed other bad
checks while making the rounds of the
city.
LET the law take its course said
Nathan's father when the Atlantic
City officials explained the situation to
him over the telephone. ~ won't help
him. I've just settled up another mess
for him and it cost me $500. This
time he'll have to extricate himself
from his own troubles"
Nathan has been held in Jail in de-
fault of $4,000 bail, and his hearing
has been set for Friday night before
Magistrate Joseph s. Paxson. 1t was
pointed out by the police that a recent
New Jersey law makes imprisonm ent
up to five years mandatory for any
one convicted of passing bad checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
importers Named
In Alleged Fraud
In Wool Shipments
L. A. Wood and r. W. III.
Wood, Cited by Federal
Agent, Believed To Be
Sons of Brigadier General

William H. Williams, special Treas
ury Department agent at the Customs
House, named two prominent importers
yesterday as the shipper and consignee
respectively of the 800 bales of wool
| seized by the customs authorities last
month on the charge that thew had
been improperly invoiced az non duta
bic low grade raw material for carpet
manufacture when in reality they con-
tanned wool dutiable at so cents a
pound.
Later in the day the papers relating
to the seizure were turned over to
Major John Holley Clark, chief of the
civil division of the United States At
torney's office, for investigation look
ing toward possible criminal prosecu-
ton for attempting to defraud the
government Of $4,000 in taxes. Each
bale contains 900 pounds of wool
The importers named by Mr. Will
liams were Thomas A. Wood and R.
W. ii. Wood, thought by the agent to
be the sons of Brigadier General John
Wood, who was in charge of the tex
tile department Of the army quarter
master corps.
The former is alleged to have shipped
the wool to this port from Montevideo.
while the latter, according to Mr.. Will
hams, entered the shipments at this
poit. MI. W lIilamS declared that
similar seizure of 100000 pounds was
made recently and that others are ex-
pected soon.
PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-R. w. A.
Wood, of Philadelphia, to whom the
wool seized at New York last month
was said to have been shipped, said to.
day that there had been no ATTEMPT at
deception. The only question is the
amount Of dutiable wool that has been
imported, he declared, and when this
has been determined his concern would
be willing to pay whatever sum the
government required
Mr.. Wood said that the mentioning
o. 100000 wool seizures or the finding
by government ogents of dutiabls Wool
Of which s4,500,00o duty is owing, was
too absurd" for discussion.
He declared that all the wool he had
imported during the time under cen
sideration was less than 100000 and
Under the present emergency tariff not
more than $4,000 would be due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Meiropolitan's Last Week
Will Open With Carmen

Carmen as. matinee will open the
last week OF the Metropolitan Opera
season Monday afternoon. with MINES
: Tarrar, Sundelius, Tiffany and Tely
and Harold Mardones, MARITIME, Bada
Reschilan and Leonhardt, Hasselmans
conducting.
"Cos fan Tutte' will have its fourth
performance on Monday night with
Mines. Easton, Perata and Bori and
Meader. De Luca and Didur, Bodanzky
conducting.
"Die Walkuerc" will be sung next
Wedne sday evening by Mines. Easton
and Claussen and Kingston, Whitehall
and Gustafson, Bodanzky conducting
Other operas next week will be:
"SneCourotchk on Thursday after
noon with Mines Bort. D'Arle. De
Iauno' and Harold, Chalmers. Rothier
and Neader Bamboschek conducting.
andrea Chcnicr' on Thursday eve
ming, with Nine. Muzio and and Gigli,
Danise and Didur, Moranzoni con-
Quoting.
Tristan ind Isolde" on Friday eve
ming, with Mines. Easton and Claussen
and Sembach, Whitehill and Blass. b.
danzky conducting.
matinee. with Nine. Farrar and Mar
tinelli and DeLuca, Moranzoni CON
Quoting.
LA Fora del Dcstino" at popular
prices will close the seasons repertoire
with Mines. Peralta, Gordon and An
thony and Salazar, Danise, Mardones
and Chalmers. Papi conducting.
At next Sunday nights opera CON
cert acts from three different operas
will be sung under che direction OF
Chorus Master Gulio Setti; "Rigo-
letto,' Act II, with Mines. Keener and
Egener and Chamlee, Picco, MARITIME,
Ananian, Dada and Reschilan; Sam
son ct Dalila," Act I, with Nine Claus
sen and Sembach, Chalmers and
Rothier; Carmen" Act l, with Mines.
Delaunois and Miriam and Kingston,
Reschilian and Ananian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

Mime. l.ouise Homer Will be tho solost
al the tenten services in the Palace The
ater at noon to-day. The contraIto also
npe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

flowing quiet performance punctuated
by ocya sional outbursts. bringing the
"Wiegtn',ed' rs an encore. The rest
OF the program remained strictly con
sentative; Schubert's D major sonata
was light, gay. and glittering. Chopin
+ minor fantasia expressvcly played,
whiic Nine. Ney cast off reserve in
the louder passages of Schumsnn's
Etudes Symphoniques, Op. 10. A good
sized audience bravcd the heat and
their enthusiasm was generously re-
wardcd with extra numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Majestic to Make 25 Knots

The Majestic far exceeds expecta
tions and will easily make more than
twentyfv knots, P. A IS. Franklin,
president of the international Mer-
camille Marine Company, cabled to the
local ofilces yesterday. This speed
will place the liner among the fastest
vessels of the world. She is now the
largest. She will make the New York
Southampton run in five DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Anundsen TO Renew Flight
After Returning 10 New York

PITTSBURGH, April 11.-Captain
Roald Amundsen, the Arctic explorer,
arrived here to-day from Clarion, Pa
where his airplane was damaged yes
terday during a severe hail storm. He
said he had no plans for the present
other than that he would return to
New York City tonight. The accident
he added, would have no effect on his
proposed s-contnental flight in a
plane which he expected to use in ex-
poration in the northland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
The Stage Door

Now the title OF the play In which
Marjorie Rambeau IS to appear Mt Maxine
Elliott's Theater on Monday evening next
has been changed from Her Three Hus-
ba nds'' to The Goldfish" wilton Laclaye
will be y featured member OF the cast.
Tho Hippodrome to-day will celebrate
it's seventeenth anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Nine. Ney Devotes Most of
Recital Program to Brahms

Ely Ney, with her usual contrast of
a bright-hued costume against SOM
bar background in a darkened hall.
gave her fifth and last piano recital
Yesterday evening ct Carnegie Hall
with program largely devoted to
Brahms--twc tallades, two intermez-
EOS, romance III F major, the E fiat
rhapsody and A fiat waltz, in suave,
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE

Under and by virtue Of an order
of the Superior Court of Union Coun-
~ made in the special proceeding en-
titled o V. Hunnieutt and VI. d. Hun
nicutt. Executors of |. A. Hunnicutt
vs.. Lille Hood ct al, the undersigned
commissioners will On the
.th day Of November, 1922,
at II o'clock m. at the court house
door in Monroe, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash
that certain house and lot in the Town
of Benton Heights. n. c.. bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection Of the
western edge of the Concord Road
with the northern edge of a street
or Avenue lying between said lot and
the lands of Thomas L. Love. and run
ming thence parallel with said street
South 81 80 west 2)9 5al2 feet to a
stake in the northern edge of said
street or avenue; thence at right an
with said street n > $0' West
l0i feet to a stake; thence y. 81 30
East 2D9 l-2 feet to a stake on or
near the western edge Of the Con
cord Road; thence along the said
Concord Road ). 80 East l0l feet
20 the be ginning. containing one half
acre more or less, and being known
as the l. A. Hunnicutt house and lot.
This the 3rd day of Oct, 1922.
J. F. MlLLlkEN, Commissioner.
Nann 4 Milllken. Attorneys.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10
NEW ll-CENT POSTAGE
STAMP GOES ON SALE
|, i peaCOen Blue with The Portrait
Of Rutherford Il. Hays-New
Series

\ rgw II ceat postage STAMP, pea-
cock bl,e W..E a portrait Of Ruther-
tor3 g. Hays VIII be placed on sale
Wednesday ID Fremont, o., IN con-
uecticr w5s the commemoration s.
the l0oth anniversary of the birth [
the former president. The first stamp
from the press VII he presented -o
Mrs. Harding.
The Hayes stamp is the first of a
complete new series to be placed ON
sale generally during the next Sd
days 4 cert Roosevelt stamp" Will
be ready for distribution October -.
the anniversary of the birth Of the
former pres dent Mr.. Roosevelt por-
trait was selected for the five-cent
stamp. the post Office department an
nounced today, because this denom-
nation was sent more to foreign
countries where the former preSi-
dents fame was believed to be more
universal than that of any other
A new 80 cent stamp bearing pic
ture OF the Arlington amphitheater
and the tomb Of the unknown soldier
will be placed on sale on Armistice
Day. November IL.
In the new series. the 13 cent stamp
has been discontinued. while / cent
and - cents stamps have been added
The portraits and designs for he
entire series are: cent, Frankl,n;
, cert Washington; 3 cents, Lincoln;
cent, Ma tia Washington; > cent,
Ron>r.el'; { cen. Garfield; cent,
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10
ENJGN COTTON GROWER
WHO VIOLATED CONTRACT
Marlboro CoIaty. :. L Planter AI.es-
I'd 20 Hava Sold 4. Cheraw: Mast
Deal with Association

Cslamt a :. e.. oct. "a IL.
junction restraint John Z. Pope
ot Marlboro county from a Spos ~ =.
any of T. cotton except through n,
South Carolina Cotton Growers 80.
operative a. -ociation. MAS served
uron NJ. Pore 1t his home some eight
miles from 3PnrettSv.!le today, !; Was
announced tonight ~ officials a. .ae
South Caro-, na Cnc-an Growers Ca.
operative association.
fhis .ljuret.o1 vas granted hy
ludgeaT J Nauiiin. in Columbia
Thursday or oa'pla n filed hy nou--
las Nchay. state counsel of the yl-
operative 49, a.ion. alleging ia
Ar Pom, h.. ( >poSe2 oi some c1.tu.
through ;rt ,ciatien. The ccai-
plain, alleged 'ha, Nr Pope hai ~o
this yottaH d. CceiaW. Mayor Josiah !
Evans. u Bear -,S,ille, is assoc a. +.
w.ta Nr MtNa, In .ke case.
of cials te assoc alton ST
,oaigE, ,ha; Nr. Pope was the Only
member C9t ,Ge arer ll1a1 IN
htrs of ,he er-aYization that il has
been forced hyr legal proc1e i
ings aga ms NJ, another all,ga-
tion OF violation of the contract has
been made was Sa.d.
lnder thu PROV Sions OF the Spc at
act paS>aG i, the 1927 session ut
the general as, mbly. any memt
ot the association violating the car-
tract IS iab.e ~ a penalty of tvt
cents a roC, on All cotton sold oU--