davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-10

the promises of 100 per cent enroll
ments from the two departments. In
many divisions of the departments
enrollments were already secured. but
these will not be made public until
the drive officially opens tomorrow
morning.
Roll call at the various precincts
has been chosen by the commanders
to tell the men of the Districts chap
ter's need for their dollars. The story
of service rendered during the past
year has been, and is still being. re-
cited, the return benefit to the police
themselves pointed out and the pos
sibility Of setting up mark to
"show up" policemen in other cities
strongly emphasized.
'Ill personally enroll all my men,"
said Capt E. w. Brown of No. 1
precinct, while Capt. c. T. Peck of
No. 2 declared, You can gamble I'll
go over the line" The men of No. 3
Evening star., 1922-11-10
will do their share" Capt. C. E. E.

Twill do their share" Capt C. E. E.
Flather remarked.
The firefghters, themselves likewise
laboring for humanity and thorough
ly acquainted with the activities of
the District chapter, can be counted
upon to come through" with a ban
ner enrolment. II have seen the men
in my command" said Acting Chief
Lanahan of No. battalion. land they
are very anxious to make a 100-per
cent showing" officers of Battalions
2, 8 and 4 also gave assurances that
Red Cross button would look very
well upon a blue-coated chest.
All the police and firemen are not
going over the top the first day of the
campaign, it was pointed out in sew
eral quarters, because these men, like
many others working for the govern
ment. are paid only twice a month.
Many of the men in both bureaus
have families to support and are not
able to hand out a dollar on a mo-
ment's notice. but, Notwithstanding
their expenses, they have assured
their chiefs that If they are unable
to enroll before pay day, they will at
that time.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
OVERCOAT THIEFS BUSY.
Six Washingtonians Report Last
NIGHTS Losses to Police,

Overcoat thieves got busy last night
as the first real tinges of winter
swept the city. and as a result at
least six Washingtonians shivered on
one of the coolest mornings of the
season.
The six persons who reported to the
police that their overcoats had been
stolen are: David SPAIN, 1852 w
street southeast; Robert l.. Cooper
904 T street southeast: Thota Cling
rand and Charles S. F'obis. both Of
1915 X street northwest: Mitchell
Dorsey, 1926 9Th street northwest, and
J. X. Buckley, $40 Lamont street
northwest
In each case the garments were stol-
en- from homes by thieves who walk
ed in unnoticed, snatched up the coats
quickly and disappeared.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
HARD COAL SUPPLY
HITS Low RECORD
Bituminous Stocks Nearer
NormaI-Loadings of
Both Decrease.

Stocks of anthracite coal in the
lands of retail coal dealers through
cat the country on October 1 were
ne lowest in the period over which
lock records extend. according to a
survey OF the situation announced by
ne census bureau, following an, in
>estigation undertaken Jointly by the
bureau and the geological survey.
Stocks OF h!:um.aous coal, totalins
2S.0O0.000 tons. were about the same
az stocks on hand October l In 1916
and 1917. Stocks of anthracite have
decreased since october l. the report
stated.
Consumers must find substitutes for
anthracite the report said. pointing
out that anthracite will be distribut-
cd on the bass of 60 per cent of last
years shipments. The report said
that while there are no statistics on
hand, it is clear that the total guam
tity of anthracite in the cellers OF
householders throughout the country
is but fraction of normal.
The production of anthracite is still
far from normal. however. according
TO an official government report.
transportation facilities apparently
being the limiting factor" The Glen
Alden Company. in Pennsylvania. re-
fuses to operate six fo its coliicrles.
claiming that il cannot do so under
existing laws without laying IT.
self open to criminal prosecution.
When working. these operations en-
plOy about 5000 men, and. while per-
haps a thousand of these have been
absorbed in other mines in the DIS
trict, at least 1000 are still out of
work Comparatively few mines in
the district are working anything like
fun time. and it is estimated that at
least 25.0OO men are seriously affected
as consequence.
I.oadings of coal, both bituminous
and anthracite. decreased last Tues
day over last Monday, the American
Railway Association announced today.
I.oadings of bituminous amounted to
o5.315 cars. while anthracite loadings
Iotaled 6,391 cars.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
POLICE AND F|REMEN
BOOSTING RED CROSS
100 Per Cent Enrolment in Each
Department Assured,
Chiefs Declare.

Although the beginning of the
sixth annual roll call of the District
Of Columbia Chapter, American Red
Cross, Is less than a day away. a
survey of the police precincts and
fire department battalions last night
showed an enthusiasm that indicates
Evening star., 1922-11-10
father FEALY RESIGNS
AS CHAPLAIN IN ARMY
Former Pastor Of st. Joseph's
Church Honorably Discharged
After Eight Years Service.

Chaplain Ignatius Fealy Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia has been honorably
discharged from the Army on his own
application after more than eight
years active military service and will
return to this city in a short time
to resume his civic religious duties
in the archdiocese of Baltimore.
Chaplain Fealy was born in Mis-
souri, July 81, 1873. While attached
to st. Joseph's Church in this city
he was appointed a chaplain In the
Army with the rank of first lieu
tenant, in February, 1914 He first
served with troops in Hawaii and
afterward served for several years at
Fort Myer, Va, following which he
Evening star., 1922-11-10
ALBANIAN REvOLTs. DENIED.

NEW YORK. November 10.-C. A.
Tashko, Albanian vice consul here,
has issued a statement denying re-
ports of revolutions in Albania. twice
published in the last few weeks. He
said his government had reason to
believe that the reports had been
started "for the express purpose of
discrediting the nation and discour-
aging the investment of foreign capi-
tal in Albania"
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Dainty Swiss Flouncings, with
embroidered. ruffled, scalloped and
hemstitched edges
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Up to $1.OO Vanity Ca

Vanity Case and Dorine Boxes.
oxidiZed silver and fancy metal
effects; an assortment of pretty
styles
Evening star., 1922-11-10

was transferred to the big military
post at Camp Travis, Tex, where he
is at present.
Throughout his service he displayed
great personal interest in the ma
terial as well as the spiritual well
fare of the soldiers and took lead
ing part in their athletic activities.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
PLAN AMNESTY PLEA.
Joint Committee to Ask Release Of
Sixtv-Four Prisoners.

The joint amnesty committee. with
headquarters here, announced today
that a special Armistice day appeal
for the. release of the remaining
sixty-four prisoners convicted of
wartime offenses will be made next
Saturday. About 100 men and wom-
en- from fourteen states and the Dis
trict of Columbia, it was announced.
will picket the White House with
banners.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Vantine's Incense Burner at \ <n
tractive and novel shapes, with I LHE a
box boz of vantines incense; both JUC
Evening star., 1922-11-10
WOmen's 75c Cotton

Women's Fleeced Cotton Pants,
with muslin waistband; ankle
length: regular sizes.
First FiOOr-Under,vear Section.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
{ Mixed with Sulphur
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
streaked and faded hair is grand.
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair good,
even color, which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is OF the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular. because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it. and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at o
time; BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears. but what delights the ladies
with wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that. besides beautifully
darlSening the hair after a few ap-
plications. it also produces that sof,
lustre and appearance OF abundance
which is so attractive.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Ito be continued.)
u. S. NAVY PLACED
UNDER ONE CHIEF


Continued From Page ID
signed to the command of any sub
division of the fleet, but be free to
exercise general supervision.
The subdivision commanders will
be Admiral Eberle, battle fleet: Vice
Admiral McDonaldl scouting fleet;
Rear-Admiral ChaseI feet base force.
The control force W i'll be commanded
by the successor to Rear-Admiral Nc
Gully. who has just been ordered to
the Board of Inspection and Survey.
The particular advantage of the
new organization is that it facilitates
passing from peace to war conditions
thereby saving time at the beginning
of the war, when time is vital. U
also allows the various units TO be
trained in peace for the duties which
they must perform in war by the Off
GERS who are to command in war.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
IT'S.FOOLISH TO SUFPpe
When So Many Annapolis People i
Pointing The Way Out.

You may be brave enough 10 y,,
backache or headache or d.z2.s,
But. IL. in addition urination is h
ordered. look OUT If you don't d,
FIX your sick kidneys. You uay n
into the clutches Of dangerous
ease before you know IT, But. 4
live more carefully and help your
aeys with Doan's Kidney Pills. n
can stop the pains you have and ar
future danger as we'll Don't ezY,l
ment-use the remedy Annapolis "a
pie are PUBLICLY endorsing Read 4
case:
Mrs. c. y. Gray, 12l Conduit n
says: My kidneys were weak ami
had much trouble with backaches !,
felt dull and langWd. Headsa
were frequent and l was often did
The action OF my kidneys was y
regular. ! used Doan's Kidney P3l
and in n short time | was feeling n
a different person The backaai
left and my kidneys were regulated
Price 60c. at all dealers. Dbl
simply ask for a kidney remedy-a
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same "A
Mrs. Gray had. Foster Milban d
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.-(AdyD
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
CHAPTER TX (cont.)

The five-day trip across the CONT
nont would have been especially lone
" and sad had | not fallen in With
an old friend from Chicago. bound
like myself to the Pacific Coast. The
meeting proved a salvation from my
own thoughts for which have never
ceased to be thankful.
/ was detained in San Francisco two
weeks longer than had expected
due to unforeseen complications in the
case l had in hand. but at last, how
ever, everything was settled and res
eryations made for my return trip
Ny spirits rose perceptibly at the
thought of seeing Agnes again, and
even allowed myself to feel more hope
for her ultimate recovery.
Several times a week during my
absence / had written her long,
cheerful letters, expecting and receiv-
ing none in reply. although an oc.
casional note from Jack or Miss Car
son assured me her condition remain-
ed unchanged. One thing that puz-
3led me. but which / soon forgot in
the rush of my business. was that
was not kept informed by headquar.
ters of the progress of their search
or of any new developments in ths
Whitmore mystery. but l laid it L
unsuccessful results which they die
not desire to make public.
The night before I left for Wash
ington was unusually cold. a sharl
wind blowing the rain in gusts agains
the panes of the windows. / had beer
to a theater with some friends. an,
il was quite late when I returned I,
my hotel. The clock on my tabl
pointed to one-thirty as l prepare,
myself for bed / was very tired an,
must have fallen asleep soon afte
retiring. II was then that l expert
enced a strange and vivid dream, 70
dream It certainly was. though m,
ewes werc wide open. There. in
vague light. I saw the form of Agne
Marion bending over me. her eyes a
bright as stars. her cheeks with th
ROSY tinge l had loved since / frs
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
BANNER BIBLE CLASS
TO HELP NEEDY ONES
Continued From Page ~

Chairman Propst, of entertainment
committee, reported a social for mem-
bers of class on December 81, Rev,
Jaeger suggested that the January So
cial be in the form OF 4 supper. and
that each member he entitled TO bring
his wife or lady friend.
James Mayo. the oldest member in
the class. and also treasurer, made
very interesting remarks on the
Bible. and reported balance of
s3lS4 in treasury.
Ways and Means of making things
more interesting so that new mem
bers may be held after once secured
were discussed. A letter from DR..
Clarke. Superintendent of New York
State Bible Glass Association. on the
above subject was read.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Credit To ~, Officials

This article would not be complete
without mention of the splendid work
done in connection with the "Y"
bazaar by Miss Martha Land, general
secretary; Miss. Mary Burch, Girls
Work Secretary. and Miss Frances
Lindsey. cafeteria directress, Of the
"Y" Assisting wherever they could
and never failing in their energy ard
enthusiasm these ladies did mHch to
make last nights bazaar and supper
such q tremendous success.
Both the bazaar and supper will be
repeated this evening, and it is hoped
that the people of this locality viii
defy once more the leaden skies and
intermittent rains, which have PIE
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08

Miss Mary Munroe.
Last but not least in the center Of
/ the. room is the Old Woman who lives
in the Shoe and aareal shoe ii is too
only too large for one to wear. It
makes real house for tie Old wo-
man. and is all laced up too. Little
Ascaia Miller is dressed as the little
old woman, and stands in the shoe
all afternoon with just her head peep
ing out, handing out the grabs 10 the
many clamoring for them. Little
Nancy Musterman, dressed as little
Miss Muffett stands in the shoe in
the evening and hands out the grabs
Little Nancy Parker, dressed as little
Bo-Peep. distributes grabs at the
side of the shoe and Little Betty and
Billy King, dressed as Jack and Jill
carry Z bucket OF grabs around
through the crowded room and hand
them out TO the enthusiastic throng.
The shoe is mounted on a large
platform and decorated by the COM
mittec The girl reserves wrapped all
the packages.
The chairman is Mrs. Paul j. Kief-
fer. Committee members are: Mrs
G r.. Clements, Mrs. c. w. Gignail-
lait, Miss Duvall. Mrs. Eric Tauer,
Mrs. p. Miller and Mrs. Clifford
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
SULPHUR CLEARS
4 P|MPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Neutrality-suspicious.
Tho pimples seem to dry right up and
go away, declares a noted skin
specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as pimple re-
mover 1t is harmless and inexpen-
sivo. Just ask any druggist for q
small jar of Rowles Neutrality-suspicious.
and use it like cold cream.-(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
DONATIONS NEEDED FIN.
EMPTY STOCKING CIIt

The Empty Stocking Club ,.
furnishes Christmas presents -
needy in Annapolis. rccardle..
creed or color, is busy with f.. en-.
mas preparations. The conn.
has been working for the nast ~
classifying its gifts and Is ~
particularly for donations az ma.
candy, toys, wrapping paper h
string Checks should be mazda =
able to Miss Adele Randall q, ~
dali Place. or Mrs. +. ID. johnson
Duke of Gloucester stree
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
BY WOMAN'S WIT
By LOUISE HELEN GOODHUE

met her Surely she was not IN,
same Agnes CT my last interview. She
was smiling as she gazed down at me
bur oh. so sadly Her lips moved
and | strained my cars 10 catch hel
words.
Il understand all now. Alan: ] un.
derstand all" she said to me. and
while all ! could do was tc lie still
ana marvel, she bent nearer.pressine
her lips to the same spot of my fore
mead which before she had fallowed
with a kiss. Ny heart bounding.
sat upright, grasping for her hand
but feeling only vacant space. MY
dream was gone. / flashed on the
light and looked at my watch. it was
three O'Clock. The wind was still
blowing furiously through the open
window, though the rain had stopped
Ny forehead burned with the snirit
Kiss, the words, II understand ali
now the sad smile, all were clear
N my memory, too clear. I thought.
to be the result of pure magma
ton.
rose at six, packed my suitcase,
ana seeing that the weather was
clearing. decided to take a walk be-
fore breakfast; walking acted sooth-
insly ON my nerves.
There is Mr.. Lockwood, now" I
beard the clerk say as | passed
through the Office. / turned lin time
o receive a yellow envelope from an
'xtendod silver tray. Before my hand
-ouched il / felt presentment of
the sorrowful news it contained. AS
calmly as | could. / took Ii from the
boz, and entered n small withdraw
inEroom where with trembling fng-
ers broke the seal. 1t was from
Miss Carson.
agnes was dead How could ten
short words hold so much sorrow.
such ineffable grief? stuffed the
telegram into my pocket and went
out into the cool air. gladly welcom-
inc the breeze that softly caressed
my cheeks. Agnes was deadi Last
night the message had stated, per-
haps at the very time l was enjoy
Ing myself at the theater she was
breathing her last! Up one street /
walked, down another, not needing
where | was going, my mind numbed,
my head throbbing painfully, and
totally unaware of the passing pedes-
TRANS. who regarded me. curiously.
Agnes had gone to rejoin her lover!
Tn words of my dream flashed to
my mind. She understood now, thank
Gcli
Up one hill, down another, until al
most exhausted l staggered up the
steps of small stone church as emp
~ save for me. Alone in that house
of worship, knelt and offered up the
most sincere prayer ever uttered
frcn the depths Of my soul. The
prayer was like a salve to my heart,
and as ] prayed / experienced the
first sense of real peace and COM
fort that had been mine since the day
Leonard Whitmore was found muir
dered.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
SYNOPSIS

Alan Lockwood. O bachelor. feho
occupies a house in Washington
NTH Leonard Whitmorc. for sir
gears his fdfc partaer. is dirdk-
encd one snoicv morning on
Barry, The Ualef. ioho Is much or
cited. FolIowin0 Barry dopn-
stairs to the library. Lockwood
discovers Whitmore dead ia
huge armchair before the fire
dagger sticking IN his back. Or.
Woods and the coroner are sum-
moned at once. and the physician
declares that Whitmore has been
dead for sir hoarS,--since one
O'Clock that morning. Killed on
one stroke Of the dagger, and that
death could not haze been SELF
inflicted because the Mound lCdS
In the dead mans back. The cor
oncr agrees acith the physicians
Derdict and the library Is Icft I'M
disturbed to GtooH police inspec-
ton. Lockwood phones the home
OF Agnes Marion, his murdered
partners fdncec. 1cith aohom he
too is IN lore and tells her father.
Detectire Richmond erriUcS and
his questioning ELECTS the fact
that, the Talct, is an eT-conUict,
actth a prison record for forging.
The detectives queries make IL dp.
parent that he suspects Barry Of
the crime. Lockwood questions
Barry further and learns that
Jack Marion. agnes brother. TiS-
tied Whitmore az midnight. short
IN before the crime icds commit
ted. he tells Barry NOT TO ten
anything Of this, as he fears Jack
aciH fan under suspicion. The in
quest is held, but the circamstdR-
tidI cridencc against Barry not
being sufficient TO cause al ar
rest. the asRdI perdict Of death
Ly a dagger in the hands of a per-
son or persons anknoicn," is
brought in. After the inquest
Lockwood Is startled, by the ap-
peaTdnce Of Jack Marion accom-
panied By a beautiful lady, Miss
Carson. she desires TO UiSit the
library aehere the murder occur
red, explaining that she is aerifiag
book and iCiSheS 10 use the
Whitmore murder as part Of her
plot. Lockwood grants the desired
permission. Miss CdrSoa'S inueS-
tigdtionS lead 10 the arrest OF Jack
Marion as the murderer OF Whit
more. Lockwood calls on Agnes
and is dsi0niShod al the change in
her. She tells him that she loUeS
Whifmore more aolo that he is
dead than before. Jack Marion
perSRddcs Lockwood TO become his
attorney. He also tells Lockwood
that Agnes Is failing rapidly and
that the slightest shock toiH kW
her. Miss Carson phones Lock-
aCo0d aud makes an engagement
for Detective Richmond, Jack
Marion and herself TO meet at his
rooms at . the Jollowing evening.
At this meeting Detective Rich
mond diScIoSeS the fact that Whit
more icdS not stabbed 10 death,
but that prHSSic acid, administer
cd in an unknOiCR manner, caused
mis- death. Lockwood diScloScS the
fact that a SmaH man ieith gray
maSfdchc UiSitcd lYhifmore abort
a month before the murder end
told him that some day nc lcoald
get him. Whitmorc is called 10
San Francisco bg one OF his
clients. The night before ledUing
ne calls apon Agnes and is dmds-
cd at the change in her. He bids
her good.bge, convinced that he
aciH nercr sec her dIipe again.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
ODD European Reli..

In some parts 81 Europe -,
there are several babies M h. , \
tened ut the same time. the ,-,.,. !
Insist ON the minister hnH,.g, \
girl babies first. rs otherwise a.
they grow up they win develop bs,,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Refreshments Served Here

Weary from their round of inspect
ing the booths and purchasing the
various wares offered BY them the
crowd attending the bazaar finds well
come refreshment awaiting ii in the
reception room, just on the drill
room. This refroshment room is In
charge of the Business Girls Clgt
and a cosier and more attractive place
cannot be found. In one end of the
room is the ice cream booth, mounted
in raw cotton, which has the appear.
ance OF snow. Tinsel, frosting and
icicles give a semblance of the frozen
North and the red lights used here
lend a bit of warmth that is most well
come. The best of ice cream ard
cake, served on small tables ii front
of the booth. may be obtonad here
These refreshments are served by the
Business Girls.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08

vailed both yesterday and today, and
again tonight show their appreciation
OF the splendid work the ~ Is doing
IN this community
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
A LINE o. CHEER
-
BY John kendrick Bangs.
ON GLOOMY DAYS

r UsF rs when days are chill and
bleak
The warmth OF cracking hearths
You seek.
So when the hours of gloom appear
Then is the time 10 turn TO cheer.
And with its glow drive out the
chill
or worry, care. and present III.
90 BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Aaea of Trees.

The Tortworth chestnut. in Eng
land, figures upon charter dated
49,. and so is probably well or
toward its tenth century. and there
is an oak mt Tilford. near Farnham.
which v-as there IN The year 1910