davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
ELKS REHEARS|NC
FOR LIGHT OPERA
Cast Of Principals In Big Pro
duction To Be Given At
Circle Playhouse

The nights of December and s. al
the Circle Playhouse. have been de-
cided upon by the Elks for their
forthcoming production of the comic
opera, in the Garden of the Shah. I"
This will be the third production o.
this kind that the Elks have put on
and. as with the other two, they are
using every effort to live up TO their
reputation and guarantee a produc-
ton that will surprise and please the
public. Musically speaking. the
opera is gem" 1t has been favor
ably passed by critics OF large cities
all over the country. The chorus and
principals are rehearsing nightly and
have the work well in hand for the
"big show" Rehearsals are held on
Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
nights af 1880 in the Elks' Home
There are still vacancies for a few
ladies in the chorus, but after Mon
day next no new members will he
taken in.
As the opera has an oriental set
ting there is a chance for very elabor-
ate costuming. which will be one OF
the attractive features of the produc-
tion. Unusual and spectacular elec-
trical ecects will also be introduced.
The leading role OF "Zohda" will be
sung by Miss Lucille Thomas, who
will be making her debut in local
musical productions at this time
Miss Thomas has sung on various oc-
casions with the Baltimore Oratorio
Society and in the student exhibitions
given annually by her teacher Joseph
Pache. but with the exception of her
recital last spring with Adolf Toroy-
sky. Mr.. Pache has heretofore refused
10 allow her 10 attempt any very ex.
fcOnfsnaad IN Ra0A
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
WILLIAM ROSKY, HEAD
OF BELLE GROVE INN,
TO Be TRIED MONDAY

Indicted by the grand jury on
charges OF conducting a disorderly
house. William Rosky, proprietor OF
Belle Grove Inn. roadhouse resort
in the upper section of the county.
will lie brought TO trial in the Cir
chit Court here on Monday II was
expected TO go ahead with the case
today. but Rosky was not ready with
his counsel.
Belle Grove Inn has been much in
the spotlight during the last several
months. and has been center OF
investigation hy detectives and police
officials of Baltimore city. as well as
authorities of Anne Arundel county
since the pistol duel there on the
night of July l6. last. when Michael.
alias "Moots" Cadora. was shot TO
death. The tragedy was the subject
Iof special inquest. and was also
investigated ty the grand jury. fol-
lowing the arrest of Nathan Herman.
as a suspect of the murder Then the
authorities directed their attention to
probing the general conduct of the
case. with the result that an indict-
ment was returned yesterday by the
grand jury Several young women
who have been frcquenters of the
Inn, are among the States witnesses
in the. case. II has been limited that
the county authorities will order the
resort closed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
HARDING ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
FOR RED CROSS
Peculiarly Urgent Reason To
Appeal For Even Greater Gen.
erosity This Year. Says Ma
tion's Chief Executive In Pro-
tocol.
POINTS TO NEAR
EAST SITUATION

WASHINGTON d. c.. Nov 10
President Harding. in a proclamation
issued today calling attention 1.-The
animal membership roll call OF the
American Red Cross. which begins To-
morrow. declared there are pecu-
liarly urgent reasons To appeal this
year in behalf of an even greater
generosity than has been necessary in
some other times"
Notable among those reasons the
President mentions the situation i'm
the Near East, where he asserts mill
lions of people must look TO more ia
vored national communities such as
the United States for the means of
life. He bespeaks the aid of the AM
erican people for the Red Cross as
one OF the chief relief agencies and
(CoHtinued On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
To WITHHOLD INDICTMENT
PLEA IN HALL.MII.LS CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Nov 10.
The state will withhold its plea for
indictment in the Hall-Mills murder
case until November 20. when a new
Grand Jury will be sworn in. These
were the latest authoritative advices
today Meanwhile the investigation
was in the doldrums.
1t was understood that Special
Deputy Attorney-General Mott after
conference yesterday with the fore
man of the Somerset Grand Jury. had
decided TO lay his evidence before new
jurors.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
LETS co" SAYS MAN
EXECUTED AT FREDERICK
William Stultz, Murderer OF
Policeman. Paid Penalty Early
This Morning
WD OUTSIDE JAII.
NV The Associated rress.1

FREDERICK. Md. Nov. lO.-While
a vast throng clamored outside the
walls and heat upon the doors in an
ehdeayor TO gain admission to the
Jail yard. William a. Stultz was hang
ed here al GAO this morning for the
murder OF Policeman John IL. Adams
Death. which ensued minutes after
The trap was sprung. was due tc a
broken neck.
Stnltz maintained iron nerve TO the
last and died without showing re-
morse for his crime. AS the shroud
was placed around him in his cell.
he said: Lets go"
As he came out of the cell he was
confronted by number of men and
women who had assembled in the iail
yard 10 witness the execution.
Said Goodbye To All
ladies and Gentlemen" he said,
goodbye TO you ALL
Mounting the scaffold with firm
steps he washed his face and hands
In a basin of water he carried 10 the
gallows declaring this would purge
him of his sins.
He declared his punishment was un-
just. Turning TO Sheriff James II.
Jones, he said:
They're making a worse murderer
out of you than ! was"
Stultz said he had intended making
an address, but on the advice OF dis
spiritual adviser, he had abandouel
the thought. A-moment later. nov
ever, he launched into abuse of local
authorities and blamed them for caaS
ing his crime. AS his last goodbye
TO yon ALL" rang out Sheriff Jones
sprung the trap.
Slain Mans. Widew There.
Mrs. Adams, widow of the slain
policeman, witnessed the execution.
Last August Stultz shot and
wounded two deputy sheriffs who at
tempted to seize his automobile for
q debt When Policeman Adams went
10 arrest him for the shooting of the
deputies, he shot and killed Adams.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
BIBLE CLASS RALLY
AT CALVARY CHURCH

A series OF FIVE great countrywide
Adult Bible Glass rallies will be held
under the auspices of the Adult Diyi-
sion of the Maryland Sunday School
Association between November 90
ard "a
Wednesday. November %. is the
date of the rally for Anne Arundel
county. which will be held at the Cal
vary Methodist Church at O'Clock
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA'S FORMER
GOVERNOR HAS LEAD OF

FARGO. y. D.. Nov. lo. - Former
Governor Lynn J. Frazier. assumed
his long deferred lead in the race for
The United States Senatorship with
the report today of l.747 precincts
and the Iakulation of l72.937 votes.
the former governor having a lead OF
three votes The canvass stands &c.
40 to Ss.4s7,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
u. A. II. Founder Dead
thy rue Ass"r,atea l.res..,

PLYMOUTH, MASS, Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Mary Smith Lockwood founder of the
daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. died yesterday at the Jordan
Hospital. where she had been pa
tient since September. She was 81
years old.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
Steamer Rnrns; 200 Perish
llyx The An.eciaiAa frrsa.,

SHANGHAI. Nov. IL. Two hun
dred persons are reported 10 have
pcrished in a fire on the river boat
flashing. which was carrying pas
sengers and produce. The steamer
was cached near Shanghai.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10

Maccabees To Meet Tonight

There will te meeting of the w.
d. a. OF tho Maccabees at 5 O'Clock
tonight, in the Odd Fellows Hall. on
West street. All members are re-
quested TO be present as the meeting
will be an important one.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
NAVY ENGAGES IN
STIFF SCR|MMACE
Gridders Will Oppose St. Xavier
In Last Home Game
Tomorrow

The Naval Academy football squad
had its last hard practice yesterday
afternoon in preparation for st
Xavier. with which they close the To-
cal schedule tomorrow. st Xavier is
an unknown quantity here and the
game Is awaited with interest.
The varsity was on the defensive
during the whole scrimmage and die
not do particularly well The sec.
ond team was repeatedly given the
bail on the varsity's 5-yard line ant
seldom failed to break through 10 tho
goal line in two or three plays. Har,
vey and Hrst did particularly goot
work on the scrub.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
CADETS LEAVE FOR
DICKINSON GAME
St. Johns Gridders. Though Bat
tered, Expect To Make
Good Showing

Ready TO face the hardest test OF
the season so far. George Hoban's
gridiron pupils of St. Johns College.
left here at noon today on the first
leg OF the jaunt 10 Carlisle. Pa, where
on Saturday thcy will stack up
against Glen Kililnger's Dickinson
College eleven.
a long drill in signals and forma-
tions. sans scrimmaging, marked the
final practice OF the Cadets in prep
aratioh Tor The game. Coach George
Hoban and his charges, making up n
squad of %, will lie given a treat
this afternoon, being allowed TO re-
main in Baltimore to witness the an
nual fattle tetween City College and
Poly. After tho game they will go
to Carlisle and will be the guests
overnight of the Dickinson players.
See Rough Read Ahead
Hoban and his pupils alike. realize
that the game with Dickinson, will
he stiff fight. but unfortunately the
Cadets are far from Icing in best CON
dition for the fray. Practically all
backGeld men are suffering injuries
The latest casual came yesterday
when Alexander strained the tendons
OF his leg and he was not taken on
the trip. Cain, the hard playing
back, suffered a strained LEFT hand In
the Drexel game Saturday. though it
will be possible 10 use him. Captain
Kirkpatrick and Hobo" Ridgely. are
not entirely conditioned, though they
will probably get into the game at
some period. Norris also is still Civ
ing attention 10 injuries.
While desiring to make good
showing against Glenn Killinger's
charges, Coach Hoban will exercise
every caution TO guard against the
further. "casnals" with the Western
Maryland and Hopkins games coming
in the order named:
Hoban announced the following as
his lineup:
Anderson. left end; Barger, left
tackle; Stecker, left gurad; Perry,
centre; Lenzer. right guard; Bounds,
right tackle; Banfeld, right end: Dar-
ley, quarterback: Webb, left half;
Kelso. right half; Wcgner, fullback.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
Works Second StrIngers

O'Regan and Hamilton we're sccon6
string men in the backiield. Conro,
and Mckee, both regulars. compIetinr
IL. Folwell has had TO neglect his
second string backs TO a considerable
extent this year and is now glvinl
them all the work possible. Barchet
the star of the Navy's backfeld, vii
probably not play against 81. Xavier
at all
Carney, the big left guard who has
been resting, played part of the time
yesterday afternoon. Herlihy reliev
ing him. Levensky was at right tackle
instead of Walker and all the other
regulars were in their places.
O"ntioned On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
THE
BETTER. NAY
TO EALTH
HEALTH TALK No. 2

wat can Chiropractic do for
me?" is a question asked us daily.
We never attempt TO give an an
swer without first making a care
full examination OF the spine 10 de-
termine whether nerve pressure is
causing the sickness. Ii we find
this nerve pressure-the CAUSE
OF the trouble-then We advise
Chiropractic Adjustments.
do you think you can get me
well?" is the next question asked.
We say there is within the body.
when supplied with food, every
thing necessary to enable the body
To maintain perfect health. The
trouble is that some part of the
human machine is not working as
il should, because IL is not receiv-
ing it's share of operative power.
This power is NERVE FORCE, and
it should be delivered to all parts
OF the body by the nerves.
Chiropracuc Adjustments get
sick people well by making it pos
sible for the nerves to do their
share OF work imposed upon them.
We simply release the pressure
which is shutting off the full flow
OF nerve current TO the part OF
your body affected. This removes
the CAUSE OF your trouble. and
everyone knows that once the
cause of sickness is corrected,
health will follow.
We want the opportunity of an
swering YOUR questions, that you
may understand WHY Chiroprac-
tic is the better way To health
Consultation is free.
TELEPHONE sss
DR.. J. M. Jones
Chlruprucfor
81 COLLEGE AVENUE
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
Hours each Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday: $50 TO p. NJ
L
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
.G|LMER TAKES
STAND; DENIES
HAZ|NC PLEBES
Admiral Wilson Looked Upon
Laws Provisions AS Too
Stringent And Gave Seniors
"Loophole," Is His Interpreta-
tation OF Statements.
OTHERS GIVE VIEW
OF SIMILAR NATURE

Denying that he ever gave an or
dor Tor midshlpmen OF the "plebe"
r.sss 10 get into a pie race" or
hat he commanded them to go
iArough certain physical exercises,
lui aging that he interpreted the ad-
dress made by Admiral Wilson, su-
perlntendent OF the academy. and state
nenls in n pamphlet issued by him
pertaining 10 regulations OF discip-
line as giving seniors certain author
iy over the new students. Midship-
man John T.. Gllmer, Jr., San Diego
CAL first class. today testified in his
own behalf before the naval court
martial. In connection with hazing
charges
Many Witnesses Examined
The trial OF Gilmcr has been un-
der way since Monday and n large
number of witnesses has been exam
ned, the defense attempting TO snow
that Gllmer had not exceeded an,her-
iy IN certain relations he had with
pebes Against the denials by the ac-
cused. there stands the testimony ci
three midshipmen of the fourth class
that they had either teen ordered 20
execute physical exercises, asked non
'ensical questions. and also command
ed TO entor into a pie race
Concerning the interpretations
placed upon the remarks made ny
admiral Wilson in an address last
May, and the document issued hv him,
elmer stated that nobody really un-
derstood certaiu statements thorough
Iy' but II had teen generally express
ed among the students that he gave
tContInUed From Page sI
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
LEGION POSTS
CELEBRATION OE
ARM|STICE DAY
Over 800 Guests Entertained BY
Local Organization And
Women's Auxiliary AT Recep-
ton And Dance In Bladen
Street Armory.
ADDRESS MADE BY
MAJOR HUGH r. RILEY

Between three and four hundred
people enjoyed the generous hospi-
tality of the Guy Carleton Parlett
Post No. Z. OF the American Legion
lnd the Legion Women's Auxiliary
last night NJ the Bladen street ar
nory where reception and dance
vas given in honor OF Armistice Day,
whose anniversary comes tomorrow.
In his capacity of Post Commander
Captain Louis ID. Myers acted as
master of ceremonies and introduced
Major Hugh Il. Riley. who made a
brief speech in which he emphasized
no importance of the Legion and said
hat the local public should give IL
he same amount of recognition that
1 receives elsewhere. lie comment
ed on the fact that out OF 400 rv-
ice men in town only forty eight had
'oined the Legion. ts@ 49,,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
DOG LICENSESl

Persons who have not paid their dog
licenses had better go 10 the County Treas
urer az once and do so. The law Will b.
enforced from now on against all delin-
quents--a tine OF 500 ana costs. besides
tne license fee.
SAMUEL GARNER
President S. l.. G. A
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
ADVISORY COUNCIL TO
ASSIST GOV. R|TCH|E
Reorganization Act Provided
For Cabinet" To Meet
With Executive
EFFECTIVE JANUARY

AS provided for in the State Re-
organization act, which will take ef-
feet January l. Governor Richie will
soon have an advisory council which
will meet with him from time TO time
Tor consideration OF general State
policies, finances, departmental and
institutional work and conditions
The members of the council will be
The State Comptroller, State Treas
nrer. Attorney-General, Chairman of
Inc State Board of Education, Presi-
dent OF the State Board of Agricul-
ture. Director OF Welfare. Director NJ
Charities. Director OF Health. Diree-
tor OF Public Works. Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles, Police Commissioners
or Baltimore city, Conservation Com
missioner, and the Commissioner of
the State Employment.
Most OF Places Filled
Some of the appointments TO the
council will soon be made by Tho
Governor. Most of the places are al
ready filled and the holders become
members of the Governors Council
on and after January L.
Under the Reorganization act the
Governor will have a number of an
pointments TO make and he will soon
De giving attention TO that subject
The appointments TO be made by him
include the following:
One Parole Commissioner. TO be
not less than 90 years of age. salary.
$z.oOo1 year. Commissioner is TO
appoint secretary and four paid
parole officers. He will succeed the
State Advisory Board OF Parole.
One State Auditor at SO 500 and two
deputy auditors. one at $4,000 and one
at $4,000.
Bank Commissioner at $3.60O
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
General Dancing

The musical program was followed
y refreshments. which were very
much enjoyed. after which the dane
ng began. The Naval Academy or
.hestra played and interspersed the
usual one-steps and fox-trots with
some OF the popular old waltzes
whose throbbing strains and haunt
ing melodies brought old timers who
scorn the modern dances out on the
oall room floor, TO join the younger
element in the ma2es of the waltz.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
Musical Program

Miss Frances Rullman opened the
program of the evening with song.
'Sunbeams." which was enthusiastic
lily encored. in response 10 which
he sang again. giving The Little
iroSn OWL" for her selection.
Charles Sherman sang MAY God
e With Our Boys Tonight" and
Hearts OF the World" two of the
most popular songs In his war time
-aepertoire for use in the camps.
Mrs. l.. Serle Dederick, who Ia
xnown professionally as Ruth Tolson.
gave for her first number the musi-
al rendering 'of Henley's stirring
lnvictis" and as an encore sang
'Smilin' Through"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
THE ANN APOLIS
Army-StOrp-Navy

has Just received another shipment of
goods from New York. which includes
great values in all kinds OF army and
navy goods Today begins the hunting
season and we assure the hunters Of great
values In cunning coats. feather leeslngs.
cunning belts, and other things. The
winter tends to be a severe one. Buy now
and save the difference
We also have fun line Of army ana
navy shoes and =. 8. boots.
THE ANNAPOLIS ARMY
AND NAVY STORE
s5 Main St. Annapolis. Md.
Quick Sales Small Profits.
Don't miss the number.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10

Continued From Page g.,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10

n D.sFztohss CT - :
ss~s zss Published ~
me / su,ng Capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
REV. ". ". UI4NT TO
ATTEND NORTHERN
INDIANA CONFERENCE

Rev W w Want. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church VIII at
tea1 the 29th annual session OF the
North Indiana Conference OF the
church go be held at Trinity Metho-
DIST church. Elkhart. April 10 10.
Bishop j.. ID Leete viii be the pre-
siding officer. Rev. 4. r. Neal Is
Ierintendent OF the Goshen dis
trict
Rev. Daniel " Howell. y. D.. of
Buffalo viii represent the general
JeacOness board, Of which he is gem
eret secretary. Wednesday morning
the conference sessions viii open
with the sacrament OF the Lord s
supper Following the roll call of
deceased mem bers Rev. T. NJ. Guild.
viii preach the memorial sermon.
Bishop Leete viii give the first OF
his noon-tide Lenten addresses. In
the afternoon pr. s. H. Klrkride OF
New York city VIII speak on the
American Bible society, and Rev. r
Y. Johnson on the Memorial Home
interests AT 4 o'clock each day an
evangelistic hour viii be held with
different speaker "Wednesday
afternoon Or. II. A. Goblin. DePauW
university. viii lead off. wednesday
evening Rev Jesse Bogue. area sec
rotary. will give an illustrated ad
dress on "Liberating the Bound" He
VIII be followed by Or. W. l.. Me
Dcwell. Philadelphia, for the board
Of home missions and church ex
tension.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
CLEANERS TO HOLD
RALLY ON APRIL )

The Ancient Order of Cleaners will
hold rally at the Center town
ship Cleaner hall Wednesday. April
>. The afternoon session will be
open 10 the public and a number of
noted speakers Will give addresses. A
program of music will also be given.
The evening session will open at
1880 O'Clock and will be for the
members OF the order only. Several
candidates will be initiated. The
Ruth degree team of New Carlisle
will have part of the work while the
Mint arbor of Mishawaka Will be in
charge Of the closing ceremony. A
pot-mck supper will be served at 6
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
CITIZENS REQUEST
IMPROVEMENTS
Board of Public Works Is
Asked to Remedy Bad
Pavement. Etc.

Rex Meyer, ChrystIann St. APP
peared before The board OF public
works al its regular weekly meet
Ing yesterday and asked for dam
ages for personal injuries sustained
while driving his car on Mishawaka
as. west Many complaints have
been made concerning the deplor-
able condition of this pavement. and
while the board is anxious 10 apply
a remedy. the nature OF such has
not as vet been decided upon Mr.
Mover was so informed. and the de-
mand for damages left in allegiance.
With the springing up Of several
new additions i'm and around Mish-
awake the board faces a problem Of
meeting the pressing requests of the
residents Of these additions for a
water supply such requests are
frequent. and while the matter was
discussed by the board the petitions
were tabled until such time as a
thorough investigation could be
made.
The matter Of effectively heating
/ the city hall and other city build
| ing was discussed and the board de-
cided 20 have the engineer furnish
a report with a means to ascertain
\ ing just what is necessary to put
/ the heating apparatus i'm frst-class
/ shape.
r. r Smith. general manager oi
/ the Chicago. South Bend & North
ern Indiana Ry appeared before
tho hood oh oefovo1 4Io co,,- D., o, ~
cooperation on improvements sug
sested at Mishawaka av. and Eigh
teenth ST.. and also in double track
ing the line at Main ST. and Misha
waka av The company viii sub
NIT blue prints for the inspection
OF the board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
MISHz41At21MN,.lAzK
Iva CONTINUED

Warner "The Swallow chorus
Welcome Home" chorus; Under
The Eavee duet. "a Little Girl"
Tarrr Hunter THE Swallow.
Charles Conway. Another Voice
SOLO Donald KembIe. Better 10
Laugh Than Grieve' chorus;
Building "a Nest. s0io. Graves. AT
Eventide chorus. dancers. Made
line stein and Lois Webster; II Fly
-0 Tine Southland" duet. Mary
Hunter and Charles Conway; 1'd
Like 90 Go with You a Flying
chorus dancer Florence Stein. and
Goodbye Little swallow chorus.