davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Share proposition on dairy,
vegetables or grain. Write Press box
l4l, Ell Centre, Calf. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28
NOTICE OF POSTPoNEMENT OF
ABOVE SALE

Notice is hereby given that for good
and sufficient reasons, the above sale
is hereby postponed to Tuesday, April
4th, 1922, at the hour of II clock M,
at the place specified in the above
notice.
Dated, February Z, 1922.
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
BY +. w. SARGENT,
Vice ce-President.
Attest: A. R. KILLGORE,
Assistant Secretary
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT OF
ABOVE SALE
Notice is hereby given that for good
and sufficient reasons, the above sale
is hereby postponed to Tuesday May
End. 1922, at the hour of IL o'clock
M. at the place specified in the above
notice.
Dated April Sth, 1922.
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
By Il. w. SARGENT,
VICE. President
A. r. KILLGORE,
Assistant Secretary
NOTICE OF PosTP PoNEMENT OF
ABOVE SALE
NQice is hereby given that for good
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
SPECIAL SESSION OF
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Mayor and
City Council will DE held tonight in
the Municipal building and several
matters of Importance are slated for
consideration. Among the questions
to come up will be the request OF rep
resentatives of the Standard Oil Com
pany to establish here a distributing
station for petroleum and its products.
The company proposes to erect sew
eral large steel storage tanks. as well
as pumping house on the property
OF the c. w. Martin Company. along
the waterfront.
The proposed ordinance for further
regulating peddling and the business
of transient vending about the streets
of the city also will come before the
Council. The Chamber of Commerce
has been waging fight against such
business. which appears TO have as
sumed great proportions within tht
last year or SO.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
LOUISIANA CAPABLE OF
!. HANDLING ACTIVITIES
...: 6. OF SECRE.T. .s0C|ET TIES

WASHINGTON. D. g.. Nov. 2O.--
Tha State authorities OF Louisiana APP
pear at this time 10 be fully capable
of handling any situation within their
jurisdiction growing out OF activities
of secret organizations or.otber ageE-
cies, ii was declared in a statement
issued at the White House today. fo.-
lowing conference between Pres
dent Harding, Attorney General
Daugherty. Governor Parker. of
Louisiana. and Attorney General
Coco, of that State.
In view OF the sufficiency of the
State authorities. the White House
statement said:
There is nothing at this time for
the Federal Government to do except
to give assurance to the State atl-
tbnrities that wherever Federal inter-
estS3He involved. the FedreaI authori-
ties are willing to extend full CO.
Oueration" k.zr
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
i(DSGRRkSI CONVENED
~ SI'EtIiL SESSION
sTHOVN To-Day

WASHINGTON. D4 C.. Nov. 20
Congress convened at noon to-
day for the special session OF two
weeks called b. President Hard
ing for consideration OF the Ad-
ministration ship subsidy bill.
upon which he is expected to adj
dress a joint session tomorrow
The Senate was in session only
Is minutes, adjourning without
giving an opportunity to Mrs. w.
ii. FELTON,, of Georgia, or any
other new Senator. to take the
oath OF Office.
Mrs. w. II. FELTON,, OF Georgia.
waited in vain for an hoar and A
half in the Senate chamler today
TO learn whether Senate leaders
would permit her to take her seat
as the first woman Senator. in
view OF the recent election of
Walter +. George as her success
sor. After much Scratching Of
heads over the problem. the Sen
ate managers decided to let a de-
cision go over until tomorrow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
CLAIMS WIDOW
OF REAR ADM. ALTON

Mrs. Kate Lane Walton. widow o.
Rear-Admiral Thomas Cameron Wal
ton. u. S. N. (Medical Corps), died =
o'clock last night at her residence
so Maryland avenue. Death was du,
TO arterio Schlcrosis. She had beer
i'll for several months. Arrangement
have been made for the funeral to be
held from the late residence Wedncs
day morning at II o'clock and inter.
ment will be in the naval cemetery
rev. Edward Darlington Johnson
rector of st. Anne's Church. viii
officiatc.
Mrs. Walton was born July "a. 1Si7
in Brampton, Ontario. and was tho
daughter of the late Dennis Lane
Lynch and Margaret Hall. She is
survived by three children. the Misse
Margaret Cameron Walton and Nance
Lane Walton. OF Annapolis, ars
Lieut.-Commandcr Duncan Cameron
Walton. L. S ~. medical Corps.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
|AllEGED ACCESSORIES
/ 'QF NORRIS MURDER ARE
fl PLACED ON TRIAL TODAY

BALTIMORE. ND. Nov 20. - An
other chapter in the Norris murder
case was opened today when four al
legged accessories OF four others. who
are serving life terms. were brought
I to trial.
As court opened there were pros
poets of four separate trials because
at least one has asked trial by
court alone. while others were pre-
pared to trust their fate with a Jury
and one threatened to ask for a
change Of venue. A long array OF
counsel appeared at the table for the
defense
The men indicted as accessories
are
Benny" Lewis. who is said to have
ieen held as a reserve driver of the
murder car. and who is accused of
having stood guard when the divis-
Jon of the payroll occurred at 6 North
Wolfe street. lie is indicted as ac.
cessory before and after the murder
and there is an additional indictment
against him of receiving stolen
money
John Novak. indicted as an acces-
sorry after the murder. He is said to
have provided shelter at the home of
Frank Novatney for Socolow and
Hart, when they were endeavoring to
escape.
Allen ~ Blades. indicted as an ac-
cessory before the murder. He is said
to have given the bandits advance in
formation about the payroll methods
of the contracting firm of Hicks. Tase
and Norris.
George E. Heard. Indicted as an
accessory before the fact He is said
TO have loaned his automombile to
Frank L. Alters. informer and one of
the principals in the crime, two days
before the robbery
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
HILL INTRODUCES
BEER BILL TAX To
MEET SOLDIERS BONUS

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov 20.AA
soldiers bonus to be paid in cash
from taxation of s75 per cent. beer
and cider was proposed in bill re-
introduced today in Congress by Rep
resentative John Philip Hill, of
Maryland.
The measure modifies one intro
duced by Mr.. Hill at the last session
in which it was proposed to tax per
cent beer and II per cen: wine Mr.
Hill declared the beer and cider tax
would take care of the outlay which
he estimated at s1.500. 900 600.
Representative Britten. Republican,
ILL.,. today re introduced the bonus
bill vetoed by President Harding at
the last session of Congress amended
SO as TO provide the necessary funds
by the taxation of beer. wine and
champagne.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
NAVY GR|DDERS IN
FINAL POLISHING UP
No More Hard Scrimmaging
Will Work Roundup For
Army Cadets
INTEREST SOARING HIGH

Bob" Fowcll's Navy gridiron war
riors have entered the final week nf
preparation for the big inter-scrvicc
struggle with The West Point Cadets
on Franklin Field. Philadelphia. next
Saturday. Navy had no scheduled
game Saturday. but the Army did. and
apparently got some good practice
while piling mp a score of 80 to 0
against the tighter Fsates College,
Under clear skies. but on a so-g,-
turf. due to heavy showers of rain
Saturday night. the midd;es were sent
through stiff signal and formation
workout yesterday afternoon. The
practice was clothed in the strictcst
secrecy and such will continue to be
the order of things until the squad
departs for the scene of hostilities on
Friday. No hard scrimmaging will
mark the closing days of preparation
according to the staff of coaches. bU,
there will be brief snatches of such
work against the strong scrub eleven
(COutinUed ON Page e.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
''TIgER''.sAys AMERICAN
WOMEN ARE EVENNQRE !,
THAN FORMERLY

NEW. YORK. Nov. 20. Georges
Clemenceau. the Tiger" OF France,
today is to be the guest of Ralph Pull
itzer. publisher of the New York
World. at luncheon at the Ritz
Carlton hotel and afterwards will at
tend reception by the France
America Society at the home of
Thomas w. Lamont
The former Premier. who arrived
last Saturday TO begin a lecture tour
OF the United States at the age of
81. was persuaded to permit two
medical men to give him thorough
overhauling. At the end of the ex-
animation the physicians pronounced
the vigorous old tiger tit as a man or
fifty. 'e'a, : rtsa' y
Yesterday. Georges visited the gray
of Theodore Roosevelt at oyster BaT
Later he Intends to journey to the
graves OF Washington and Lincoln.
Clemenceau arose at 5 O'clock this
morning and after an early break
iast started work on his speech he
VIII deliver tomorrow night. The tiger
SAID he was feeling fine" despite the
strain of his two days reception.
He had come to the conclusion. he
declared, that American women were
even more beautiful now than they
were half century ago. Then. he
added, he had thought they could not
lie improved upon, but two short days
IN twentieth century America had
shown him his error.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
LADY CHAMPION AT -
BILLIARDS TO GIVE
afe EXHIBITION TONIGHT

Miss Mary Johnson. worlds cham
pion pocket billiard player. the most
brilliant female artist with the cue in
the history of the game. will play to-
night at Leonas' psrlors on West
street She has defeated many crack
male players, Tonight's exhibition
viii begin at o'clock. Miss Johnson
will play against Robert Vile, 1G-year-
old wonder. who has made runs as
high as Ill on 5 by 10 table They
will contest in special match at 10C
points. and also give an exhibition OF
fancy and quick shots. Miss johnson
also will give an-exhibition of her
playing at the Elks Club tonight be-
ginning al $50 o'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
WESTERN MARYLAND
SURPRISES ST. JOHNS
Cadets Barely Managed To Win
BY Touchdown, Six To
Nothing
CAIN, STAR PERFORMER

In spite of the light rain which fell
during most OF the afternoon the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
Football game in Carroll county sur.
rounded H0ffa Field at Westminster
ana saw the finest contest ever stag.
ed on that arena. St. Johns defeated
Western Maryland by 6 to o. but the
Melhodists went TO defeat with eolors
flying. II was surprise for the An.
napOlitans.
The Orange and Black defense.
particularly in the first half OF the
contest, did not measure up to ex-
pectations for so late game on the
schedule. Time and again the West
ern Maryland backs were able 10 reel
of substantial gains through ST
Johns first line of defense. but the
cadets always managed 10 hold firmly
when the Westminster eleven loomed
up threateningly. In the second half.
st. Johns defense got to working
more smoothly, but the consensus of
opinion seemed to be that the local
team will have to play far super
ior game on the defensive next Sat
urday than shown against Western
Maryland IL the Black and Blues
scalp is to lie brought back to Anna
polls.
Though they tried every method in
which they have been so well trained
tContinued On Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
.PLEUR|SY DEVELOPS IN
MRS: WILSON'S ILLNESS;
SECRETARY DENNY CALLS

Mrs. Wilson. wife of Rear-Admiral
Henry b. Wilson. superintendent of
the, Naval Academy, who has been
seriously i'll at her residence on the
goyernment reservation,,f for several
days, now has an attack of pleurisy.
This announcement was made today
following a conference of attending
physicians
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY mo-
tored to Annapolis from Washington
yesterday afternoon and called at the
Wilson home to inquire of Mrs. viii
sons condition. Mr. DENLY after
wards spent a short time watching
the Navy football team in secret
practice. putting on the finishing
touches for the battle with the Army
Cadets on Saturday. The Naval Sec
retary was one time a gridiror
knight. having played guard on the
University of Wisconsin eleven.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
LIEUT.. A. B. CLARK WINS
FIRST PRIZE IN NAVAL
ACADEMY GOLF TOURNEY

The Tombstone Tournament held al
The Naval Academy Golf Club yester
day was decided success. Fifty-six
entrants taxed the capacity of thc
course. which was in beautiful shape
FOR, the event. aaH9iis"7 ~
Lieut.. 4. b. Clark won the first
prize Of twenty-six golf balls. With
a stroke allowance OF &c, he reached
the nineteenth green. Lieutenant
Jondreau won the second prize of thir-
teen golf balls by reaching the eigh-
teenth green with a stroke allowance
of 81. The third. fourth, and fifth
prizes-eight five and three balls re-
spectively-were won by Lieutenants
Naples (stroke allowance 90). r. S.
Berkey (stroke allowance S4) and NJ.
J. Walker (stroke allowance 88). all
of whom died" on or near the eigh
teenth green.
Flags were used to mark tie places
where participants used up their final
strokes. The sixteenth hole was gaily
bedecked with many flags. the final
resting place for the hopes of many
valiant golfers for that occasion at
any rate.
The adequacy and fairness OF the
handicaps was indicated by the faci
that very few golfers failed to reacl
the sixteenth hole. Last season SOW
eral "succumbeGH on the twelfth AM
thirteenth.
The interest and enthusiasm dis
played by the club members was yer!
marked and the Golf Committee il
planning other events OF similar ma
lture for the near future.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
R|TCH|E TO ENTERTAIN
PARTY OF FRIENDS At
ARMY-NAV GRID. TILT

Governor Richie has announced
his intention of attending the Army
Navy football classic at Philadelphia
on Saturday. He will be among the
loyal Navy rooters." occupying a
box in the Navy stands. rendered him
by the Navy Athletic Association.
The following have been invited by
the Governor to accompany him TO
the game, leaving Baltimore on Fri
day aud returning Sunday:
Van Lear Black. Charles III. Knapp
Frank K, Kent, Stuart S. Janney. DR.
Hugh II, Young. John NJ. Requar:
Wilson NJ. Carey. Robert u. Ennis
and Major E. Brooke Lee a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
LIVING COST REPORTED
AS 25.2 PER CENT. LESS

NEW YORK. Nov 20.-The cost of
liFipg among vaee earners' families
in the United States was 57.1 per
cent. higher October Is last .llan ia
July 1914. the National Industrial
Conference Board just ann ounced
There was an increase of l per cent
in the month preceding October Is
Between July. 1920. when the peak
of the rise in the cost of living since
1914 was reached. and October. 1922
the cost of living dropped 25.2 pei
cent" the statement said.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
JOHNNY JONES" AT
LAST ARRIVES HERE
Musical Comedy Will Be Pre-
sented In St. Mary's Hall To-
morrow And Wednesday
TONIGHT FOR CHILDREN

The much-heralded Johnny Jones'
has come 10 town at last
This famous musical comedy of
George Nj. Cohan's will be presented
tomorrow and Wednesday evenings in
Saint Mary's Hall at o'clock. The
story deals with the ups and downs
of an American Jockey in London,
who through the machinaiions of cley.
or Anthony Anstey is made to lose the
English Derby in. such way as to
give the impression that he had
thrown the race.
Jones. the jockey. finally wins the
American heiress in spite OF the cf-
forts Of her aunt, who wishes her TO
become the wife of the Earl OF Blooms
bury.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
N O T | c E OF
Dissolution Of "
Partnership - :.


This Is TO give notice that the
partnership existing between c.
Richey Winterson and Louis y.
Phipps, trading as "Winterson-
Phipps Auto Co." has this day
been dissolved by mutual agree
ment.
The payment of all obligs-
tions has been assumed by G.
Richey Winterson, and all ac-
counts due are payable to him.
Dated this 9Th day of Novem-
Der. 1922.
On and after this date this
business will be conducted un-
der the name OF Wipterson
Auto Co.
fSigned)-
L. " PHIPPSS
4SigneO-
r'' C. r. wINTERSoN.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
HOLIDAY OFFERING
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

The annual Thanksgiving offering
of the Sunday School class, of tho
Naval Academy. taught by Mrs. Stay
ton. was taken yesterdaYgl apd, to-day
the class, in body.i lSent tSI the
Emergency Hospital and delivered
the fund to Miss Margaret Wohlge-
muth. superintendent. TO be used in
helping to provide the holiday feast
for the patients at the institution.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
GOVERNOR INSPECTS
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Governor Albert c. Ritchio today
visited the State Normal School at
TOwson. AT IL a. IN. he delivered an
address to the students in the audi
torium. He afterwards visited the
elementary school. where Normal
students do practice teaching.
After buffet luncheon. athletic
sports occupied the attention of the
Governor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
HARDING PROCLAIMS
...-,.,...-.,E EDUCATION WEEK

President Harding, in proclama
ton made public yesterday. sets aside
the week of December to 8 as Amer
lean Education Week. He recon,
mends to the appropriate national
State and local authorities that they
give their cordial support and co
operation. and also calls upon parents
TO enlist themselves .in behalf of
closer understanding between the
schools and the home.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS
MEETS HERE TOMORROW

To discuss various matters pertain
ing to the organization, members Of
the League of Women Voters of the
county will hold their regular meet
ing in the old Senate Chamber at the
state House tomorrow afternoon at
1880 o'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
"BOBBIE" WEIGH GOING
TO VIRGIN ISLANDS

Among the orders 30 naval oGicrrs
just issued bv the Navy Department
are those detaching Lieutenant Rob
crt S. G. Welch (Medical Corps)
from duty at League Island. Philadel-
phia. to Virgin Islands. Lieut.
Welch is the son of Doctor and Mrs
William S. Welch, of this city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
MANY LOCAL MOTORISTS
JOIN ORGANIZATION

AS the result OF the campaign
started in Annapolis few days ago.
Webers Garage. lS3 King George
street, has been officially chosen as
the Service Station for the Automo-
bile Club of Maryland. The station
will lie open day and night. anording
protection to all members who may
send in a distress call at any time
The Maryland Hotel will be the
campaign headquarters of the Club.
l.. +. Johnson. sales manager of
this organization. will be pleased TO
meet all motorists, who are desirous
OF learning of the working OF this
Club
Authorized representatives will
identify themselves by a letter signed
hy tho sales manager and member
ship card of The Automobile Club OF
Maryland.
Since January /. 1922. the mcm-
bership OF this club has been incrcas-
I'd by 400. which brings the total
up to $3.50 members.
Costs Only ~ Per Month
The membership foe is $1,000 per
year which entities a member TO free
first aid towing and first aid service.
u copy OF the Clubs publication
Motor Tours which contains the
running directions and road maps for
twelve states. the Province OF Quebec
and District OF Columbia. member
ship in the National Motorists Asso-
citation, which in itself means that a
member shall be extended all cour-
tesies. such as touring Information.
conditions of roads and lists of gar
ages and hotels along thoir trip. rad
iator emblem that is placed on the
front of their cars to identify them
as co-operators. free legal advice that
means a saving of many dollars and
possibly many hours of worry. and
monthly bulletin issued by the club
each month that notifies the mem
bers as to changes in laws. detours.
and many other things that are in
teresting To motorists.
Roll OF Members
The Rotary Club OF Annapolis has
heartily endorsed this organization:
CONTINUED On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
Excellent Cast

The play is very well cast. despite
the variety of types required for It's
presentation. Mr.. Convery. the direc-
tor, plays the part OF Johnny Jones
and from present indications his per
formanco promises to be one OF the
%rst water. Mr.. Caiianan, Sr.. will de.
light all those who come with rare
'it OF characterization The famale
lead will be portrayed with pleasant
leIicacy by Miss Elizabeth Kodak.
This evening there will be per,
somancc for the children. An admis.
sion fee Of Is cents will be charged for
his performance. The curtain will
rise promptly at 7:30.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
|ZING COURT
TRIAL TODAY
'rancis W. Laurent, OF Wiscon-
sin, Accused Of Compelling
Wendell B. Allen, Jr., To Exc
cute Twenty "Stoopfalls"-
Positive Statements BY 'Plebe.
.ASE MARKS LAST IN
OFFICIAL DRAGNET

The trial by cOurt-martial Of Mid
lpman Francis w. Laurent, OF Wis.
pnsln, a member OF the first class,
Hidcrstood TO be the last who will be
led hy the court which has handled
cent cases. got under way at the
Eademy today He is charged with
bling Fourth Classman Wendell Is.
len. Jr OF Oklahoma. by ordering
8Im 70 the upper classman's room and
Squirting him to do physical exer-
scs
4 u became known todGy that the
! gnati0n OF Allen had been accept
lie resigned avowedly because
the treatment he had received at
be academy and which appeared TO
In store for him in the future. 1t
as his Intention TO stick out the
|2ing. but he had been informed.
pat having given testimony on which
tpcr classmcn would probably lie
smisscd, his presence in the acad-
/ Iny would be unbearablc.
May BE Last Of Trials
As the academy au >rities are
'aking no further effort 20 produce
cts to base charges against other
lidshipmen, and, further, 1t is be-
eyed that all hazing has ceased. and
lat there will be no more cases.
On the stand this morning. Allen.
ho was the only witness for the
,secution, stated that Laurent had
ldered him to the accuseds room
hd required him to do twenty
ioop-talls." a form of physical ex-
feIses. On cross-examination, he
Continued On Page So
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
WEBER's GARAGE:
SERVICE DEPOT
Of AUTO CLUB

Drive Conducted In Annapolis
BY Maryland Club Results In
Selecting This Place AS AT
Your Service" Station Day
And Night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
May BE Last Of Trials

Continued On Page s.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
4 ASSOCIATED PRESS

ia Dispatches OF late
news are published in
The Evening Capital
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
Roll OF Members

The Rotary Club OF Annapolis has
heartily endorsed this organization:
Continued ON Page 80
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

before they could leave the city,"
he continued.
Great Britain II not equipped to
fight the fresh Turkish troops on
land. She win whip Turkey II she
starts out to do 30, but II will be
with her air force and tanks"
Mr.. Emmons pointed out that the
only defense against air raids, other
than planes, is anti-aircraft guns.
and declared that such guns had q
record Of only per cent. of effec.
tive hits during the war.
With q commercial air force,
however, we would have q host oi
planes that could be turned into
fighters and bombers on a few
hours notice." he continued.
"Bombers would protect US from
enemy ships 100 miles out at sea
LAS q peace proposition, airplanes
will soon take definite position
In Paris today plane leaves every
half hour carrying passengers tc
some European point.
"In the United States, railroad
officials are looking to the airplant
to handle passengers who must
have speed and are willing to. pay
for it, thus permitting the railroads
to discard the expensive speed
trains and give more attention to
general utility"