Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, February 08, 1923, Image 1

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Evening capital. [volume], February 08, 1923, Image 1
About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

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Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.), 08 Feb. 1923. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83009667/1923-02-08/ed-1/seq-1/>

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I
IiSOCIATED PRESS
Uipatch” °* ate
~?, r c published in
y Evening Capital.
%tv KVIKT IVBNINU EXCBPT BUNDATg. / ESTABLISHED IN 188 i. ' ' COMPREHKXSIVC LOCAL AND OBNWLAX, OTtWS.
* . i.
jWVII No.H‘. AXNAimiS, Ml).. THURSDAY. PEKKVARV 8, nig.i; PRICE TWO CENTS.
lit TIES
B"GILD
MI ’ BRIDGE
; Qf Public Works 'Bids In
- For Structure Over Sus
tsarina River While Mcrch
-5’ Bank Gets 3300,000 Con
-♦ion Loan At 103.62.
>
rE will realize
total OF $1,105,100
. (fare "f Maryland today nc-
Irtnirn! of Hie Havre tie Grace
♦<;♦• I rldtr* 1 a<ross the- Susque-
I river, known as the “Gold
Ifjdfn*" The way for tills was
lit the meeting of the Hoard
jl* Works hold here this aft
twhen lids for the bridge loan,
liv for the $300,000 building
tirtion loan authorized by an
!tt Legislature.
Van) llnls SiilimiHed
iqe number of bidders were nt
d hy the offering of bonds, and
pint found, after opening the
Slit the State, by taking the
ilun at $585,000 at par anil
Ht. interest, counted with the
[ 103 62. which was the highest
fer the construction loan, the
would realize a total of $1,105,-
itti most advantageous of any
combination of lids. le!ng $lOO
ir In net proceeds.
ill hilly Considered
1 board considered tlie bids from
icjtle and combination. For In
-1 tbt First National Ilank of
fork ami Stacy and Braun, bid
pititly on both loans, offered
l which would realize $1,100,-
I. George It. Gibbons and Com
offered 101.68, which would have
ill 105.000; and Lamport, Bar
it Jennings, iti a combination
f 10208 for the construction
ltd 10120 for the bridge bonds,
would have netted $1,104,444
Gibbons and Company bid was
kw! approach to the eomlinn
bl (he State and tlie Merchants
nl Rink
Other bidders And Bids
if bidders and their bids on the
Nction loan are:
ij Ikily and Company and the
Id City Co.. 102.200; Alexander
ff*nttitn*il Oa Ptur* l.)
* KitibilihM Over Sixty YiHira!
F. CHILDS & SON
ißkceries, Fruits, Vegetables.
and bottled Goods.
"Hb and Smoked Meats.
• fr' T rrtr Polite service. Orders
WMtctted. Phone 02.
® 1,41 AM* m CONDUIT* ST
fin
——=— ——I
I He National Council of Catholic Women
Presents
‘ ** I ||
baddy Long Legs!
A Comedy in 4 Acts
...1N...
ST. MARY’S HALL
Evenings of February 8 and 9th
AT 8.15 P. M.
matinee Saturday. February io at 2:30 p. m.
e neral Admission, 50c; Reserved Seats, 75c.
Rf-ervod Seats on Sale at Wiegard’s Confectionery Store
... _ f
Second Endowment Ball!
I N I>KU THE AUSPICES OK
Lodge. 296 Benefit of Mooseheart
of Moose Endowment Fund
Monday. February 12, 1923, Bto 1 1.30 P. M.
STATE ARMORY
" TIONS by Dr. Josifph S. Joy re and Mr. Chjtrle* H. Shearman
VIOI.IX‘SELECTIONS by Mr. WlllUni H. Sliua.
MUSIC IVY VIKTOR'S ORCHESTRA.
t TICKETS:—LADIES, 35c., GENTS, 50c.
‘ r *trumental Numbvrs GRAND MARCH
m 8:30 P. M.
(Cncning (Enpitnl.
CCi. GADC PIIESIOES ,
AS LOCAL ELKS IN
IN SESSION OF SORROW
* At the special session of the An
napolis Lodge of Elks held last night
at the Club rooms, the officers’ chairs
I were filled by Hast Exalted Rulers
of the Lodge, the presiding officer of
the occasion being Col. Luther H.
I Gadd, who was the first Exalted Ruler
)f the local Lodge when It was form
id in 1902.
Instead of a social session, as was
first planned, the meeting last night
I partook of the nature of a session of
, sorrow In commemoration of the late
Samuel Davis, formerly Past Exalted
Ruler and also former District
Deputy, Grand Exalted Rulei. As a
part of the ceremonies the eulogy on
behulf of the lodge was delivered by
Ridgely P. Melvin. Past Exalted
Ruler, and there was also a solo.
“The Vacant Chair" by Charles H.
Shearman.
N. Y. N. FIVE*FAILS
TO STOP ARMY TEAM
I I ji— . p
Ed. Thorpe’s New York University
basketball five essayed to stop the
Army’s onward rush yesterday but
fell short In the accomplishment, the
I Cadets winning by, a score of 33 to 28
The Violet Five got away in the lead
hut the first half closed with the
Cadets in front by 18 to 15. All the
way to the finish it was nip and tuck
and the pace was telling on both
, teams. Forbes, for Army, had a keen
eye for the basket, netting six goals
from court. It was Army's thirteenth
straight for the season.
SENATOR BRADY HAS
APPENDICITIS ATTACK
State Senator A. Theodore Brady,
who has been Indisposed for the last
severul days, is reported today as In
an improved condition. The Senator
has been confined to his restdonce on
Hanover street threatened by an at
tack of appendicitis, but it is now be
lieved the danger of this has passed.
I TRAIN WRECK DELAYS
WEST VIRGINIA FIVE
Delayed more than eight hours
when caught in the wreck of the Sea
board Air Lines Cuba-Florida spe
-1 -ial train just outside of Richmond
yesterday morning, the West Vir
* ginia University haskettall team,
* 1 which was scheduled to play Navy.
! was unable to fill the date, but spe
cial .permission has been granted for
: i the contest this afternoon at 4:45.
Cantata Rehearsal Tonight
There will be a rehearsal of the
cantata. “Olivet to Calvary." tonight
!■ in St. Anne’s Church at 7:45 o’clock.
All persons taking part in it are asked
I to attend the rehearsal.
ALLEN TO Ain
RITCHIE’S INVITATION
Hugh A. McMullen, Governor Rit
chie’s avowed opponent for the Demo
cratic Gubernatorial nomination, to
day will accept or decline the Gover
nor’s invitation to present his ideas
of economical and efficient State ad
ministration to the gathering of
Maryland editors Saturday at the Exe
cutive Mansion here.
Mr. McMullen last night in Cum
berland said he did not receive the
Governor’s letter until late in the
evening, hut that he would reply to
day.
Of the gathering. Governor Ritchie
said:
“As I explained in my letter to Mr.
McMullen, the meeting with the edi
tors Will he In ltd sense a political
meeting t ar.d fhe matters to be dis
cussed will not be political. I hope to
acquaint the editors with some of the
problems in State government that
are pressing for solution, and trust
they will he able, through their
papers, to aid in solving them.”
THREE WIN COAL IN
DRAWING BV K. OF P.
The* drawing for two tons of coal
split Into three prizes, for which
tickets were sold during the last sev
eral weeks by members of the local
lodge Knights of Pythias, was con
ducted last night, and the following
were announced as lucky winners:
William E. Lowmaa. first prize, one
ton, holder of ticket No. 4191; H. C.
Basil, West ctreet, Annapolis, second
prize, half ton. ticket No. 1149; Ed
ward Wiley, Bladen street, third
prize, half ton, ticket No. 1127. It is
stated that a total of 4,000 tickets
were sold.
The committee announces that the
lucky winners may present their
tickets at the Parlett aqd Parlett
Company to receive their awards, or
If the cash is desired In exchange, this
will be arranged by the committee, of
which A. E. Martak, of Kasiport, is
chairman.
SENMM
ASSERTS PRESIDENT
INSOLTEOTHE SENATE
(Br Th Associated Prn*.t
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. B.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Miss
issippi, told the Senate today that the
President had descended from his
high pedestal and insulted the Senate.
"The shipping trust is not in bad
shape." said Senator Harrison. “They
made big profits during the war. The
das* that has been in bad straits for
four years or more is the American
farmer. The Senate had passed two
measures for the relief of the farmer.
1 but we do not hear the President urg
ing action on these bills by the
House.”
p V Announcement!
_
E. G. Bowen and Company
have opened a dry goods and
! notion store at 22 West street
formerly occupied by The Royal
Shoe Company.
We wish to solicit the patron- I
ij; age of the Annapolis and
county people and guarantee
good service to all. f-10
Coal Winners
UNDER AUSPICES OF KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS DRAWING
9
Ist Prize—'Ticjcet 4191 1 ton.
2d Prize—Ticket 1127—% ton.
3d Prize —Ticket 1149 Lon.
Present Ticket at Parlett & Parlett's
or to Committee. fS
i
COAL IS UP and hard to get,
L While the mercury is going
down.
What will you burn the rest of
the winter.
When you can't buy coal in
town?
Have your cook stove or heater
converted to an oil burner. Be
prepared for the coming snow
jl storm. One postal will give you a
free demonstration. Address POST
OFFICE BOX 439. fIS
J . - —•
151 BOY PUPILS MARCH
TO SAFETY AS PART
OF MING BURNS
(By The Atwlutrt Press*
BALTIMORE. Feb. S. Without
knowing that the floor aiove them;
was a seething mass of flame 151 boy
pupils of the St. James Parochial
School marched In safety to,the street
today when the upper part of the
school building at Asquith street,
near Eager street, was burned, caus
ing damage estimated at $50,000. Be
lief that the fire was of incendiary
origin was expressed I y Brother
Francis, principal of the school. He
said that the building was thoroughly
examined a short time ago after a
small 1 laze
RULLMAN NOT IN FIELD
FOR POLICE JUSTICE
That there will be a number of
candidates for appointment as police
justice of Annapolis to succeed the
late Samuel Davis is indicated. For
mer City Counselor George E. Ituli
man, whose name was mentioned as a
possible candidate for the o.Mce
stated today that he is not in the field
and would not accept. James F.
Smith was mentioned today In addi
tion to those published in yesterday’s
issue of the Evenin? Capital.
TWO POLY DIAMOND
STARS FOR ST. JOHN’S
Two Last;!all stars of Baltimore
Poly will 1 c readv for Coach George
Hol an at St. John’s College when the
season starts. Thev are Reds Strndi- ,
ford and Larry Bock. Both are t vir
brs and the former won fame when
he turned City College back twice lust
year.
Bock showed up well the year te
fore.
Standiford left Poly and came to
St. John’s several davs ago, while
Bock will leave Monday morning.
Billy Welmon. star recerver last year,
was also scheduled to go but has not
as yet decided where he will play.
r. S. WOULD CONSULT
COSTA RICA IN REGARD TO
DEVELOPING CANAL TRAFFIC
(By Tn AMwiiitrd rr.l
WASHINGTON. D. C . Feb. S—A
protocol to the treaty between the
United States and Costa Rica has
made possible the development of the
Nicaraguan inter-oceanic canal route.
The protocol provides that in the
event of the United State’s decision
to open the canal. Costa Rica will
te consulted directly by the United
States with regard to the interests
that Costa Rica holds under the Costa
Rica-Nicaraguan boundary award
made ly President Cleveland.
MBsiNli
FOB TITULAR COURT
GAME WITH ORIOLES
After indulging in hard practice on
the court of the St. John’s College ’
gymnasium for the last several nights.
!*the baaketlail players cf the Vaga
bond Athletic Club of this city ex
rnnt to le in good shape for their
battle with the crack outfit of the
Baltimore Orioles to he staged on the
court of the Fourth Regiment armory
tomorrow night, i
The game will 1 e the first of a
series of three between these teams
to decide the championship among In
dependent teams of the state for this
season. The second game will be
played in the St. John's gymnasium
February 16. and the final settv in
the Fifth regiment armory, Balti
more. February 23.
The opening combat tomorrow
night is scheduled for 8:30 o'clock.
As a prelim to it. teams of the Merit
Athletic Club and the Milo Athletic
Club will get together for the city
championship. The latter contest is
scheduled for 7:30. Hall, of the
Springfield Y. M. C. A., who has ref
ereed several games at the Naval
* Academy this season in a very capa
> tie manner, will be the official for
tomorrow night's fracas.
METHODIST BISHOP TO
SPEAK AT CALVARY CH.
11l •
Bishop W. F. Anderson, of Cincin
ji nati. 0.. will speak next Sjinday night
at Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. Bishop Anderson, who is one
of the most forceful speakers of the
Methodist Board of Bishops, was for a
number of .years secretary of the
I Board of Education of the Methodist
J Episcopal Church. He will preach in
j the morning at the Naval Academy
Chapel and address the Midshipmen's
'J t Christian Association.
PLANS FOR SUMMER
: [SCHOOL AT HARVARD
Advance notices of the Harvard
Summer School have been received
The school will he conducted from
July 2 to August 11, and a large num
ber of courses of instruction will be
given, through which credit can be
obtained towards the degrees ol
Bachelor of Arts. Associate in Arts.
Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts
Master of Education, and Doctor of
Education.
The freshman dormitories —Gore.
Standish, and Smith Halls—will be
reserved for Summer School students
Rooms and hiiard fcill he offered a?
moderate rates. 1. .. h , )•.R
The detailed annauneement of the
Summer School, to be published in
March, giving Bill information- re
garding courses. fee*, academic
credit, dormitories, historical aud in
dustrial excursions, public reading
and lectures, etc., will he mailed upon
application to the Director of the
Sumirfer School. 19 University Hall.
Cambridge 38, Mlias.
(rail™
FAIL IN EXAMINATIONS
Alout 325 midshipmen wore found
deficient in the semi-annual examina
tions just completed, it was announc
ed today by Naval Academy authori
ties. Not all, but a large majority
of the numl er are fo hopelessly he
hind in their work that they will Ic
forced to resign. These are confined
chiefly to the third and fourth, the
two lowest classes, the latter, as is
generally the case, having the great
est numl er of delinquents. Some
few second classmen also failed to
“toe the scratch” it Is understood.
The niunler of delinquents is al out
normal.
The academic board, governing
tody' of scholastic work will meet in
a few days to pass final muster on
results of the tests.
gallaOdetSnges
FORMER DEFEAT BY.
ST. JOHN’S TOSSERS
Gallaudet handed the St. John’s
College quint a 35-to-27 defeat yester
day afternoon by \yay of revenge for
the 25-to-15 drubbing they absorbed
at the hands of the Cadets in Annapo
lis early in the season. While the
Kendall Greeners rolled up a lead at
the start and felt confident of giving
their opponents a trouncing, they
xvere not sure of victory until the
timekeeper blew his last whistle.
The line-up:
Gallaudet St. John’s
Davis R. F Darley
Boatwright L. F .Matthews
Stern C Rapp
I Lafountaine. . . .R. G Scott
Bradley L. G Cain
Field goals—Davis (4), Lafountatne
(4), Boatwright (3), Bradley, Baynes
(2), Matthews (3). Scoy,,
Rapp, Jarvis (2), Sticker (3). Foul
goals—Bradley (7 in 12), Matthews (5
in £). Substitutions Gallaudet:
Baynes for Stern, McCall for Davis.
St. John’s: Jarvis for Darlev,
Sticker for Rapp, Rapp for Matthews.
Referee. Mr. Doyle. Time of halves—
-20 minutes.
MAGISTRATE I. H. MUHLY
TENDERS RESIGNATION
John H. Muhly. who for a number
of years has filled the position of
senior magistrate at Glen Bumie,
tendered his resignation to Governor
Ritchie op Tuesday. The resignation
is to become effective by March 1,
when it is expected that several pend
ing casc3 on the local docket will
1 have 1 een settled.
Judge Muhly is a Democrat, and the
eldest magistrate in Glen Burnie in
roint of service, having teen re-ap
pcinted through successive changes of
political administrations without op
position.
Judge Muhly gave as his reason to
the Governor that he would 1 e un- i
alle in the future to devote his time
properly to the fulfillment of the du
ties of the office.
Judge William Hill McGinnis is now
the remaining magistrate. He was ap
pointed several years ago ly Gover
nor Emerson C. Harrington at the
special request of'E. Austin Baugh
man, Commissioner of Motor Ve
hicles. to assist in clearing up road
ccnditions and motor violation in this
portion of the Fifth district
LODGE MEN ATTEND
LAST RITES FOR M *
LATE SAMUEL DAVIS
Attended by relatives and a large
circle of friends, members of the
lodges of Elks and Odd Fellows, ot
both of which he was a member, thi
funeral of the late Samuel Davis, po
lice justice of Annapolis, was held a
2 o’clock this afternoon from his lat*
residence, corner of Main and Condui
streets, after which interment wv
made in the family lot in St. Anne’
cemetery.
Services were conducted by Re
Edward Darlington Johnson, rector
St. Anne’s Church, and last rites we
said according to the ritual of tl
Elks. All of the services were held a
the bier in the residence, but mem
hers of the Elks Lodge, in a body
marched to the cemetery for t!i
commitment ceremonies.
Tho pallbearers were selected fro
the two lodges as follows: Elks—l
E. Dayton, Carl Gustafson and J. Cli
ton Bosley; Odd Fellows—George 1
.'uaid, Dennis J. Thompson and Job
Wood. Funeral directors James i
Taylor and Sons had charge of a
rangements.
LAST RITES TODAY f1
MRS. ANNE SLAMA
Funeral services for Mrs. Abu
Slama, widow of Frank Slama, wlv
died Monday at the residence of he
son, Anthony Slama, 55 West street
were this morning from S ;
Mary’s Catholic Church, after whlcl
interment was made in the family lo
in Cedar Bluff cemetery. Fa the
Duke conducted the services. Th
pallbearers were: Frank Ruzick
Karl Paltlanf, Frank Chesluska, I;lch
ard Ruzlcka, Ceorge Skoch an <
George King. Funeral Director 15. I
Hopping had charge of arrangement
for the obsequies.
Mrs. Slama. who was 84 years ol
settled in Annapolis in 1868. S’’e i
survived by two sons and two dmgh
ters, as follows: Mrs. Fred. Harhectc
of California; Mrs. Freak Ruzickc J
Baltimore; Frank Slama, Jr., ant! ,
Anthony Slama. Nine grandchildren
also* survive.
TURKISH EDICT SOT AGAINST
U. S. DESTROYER EDS ALL
(Sr Th Associated t’rf t
WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 8
Turkish orders for allied warshirs to
depart from Smyrna were interpret
, sd today by the Navy Department ar
, having no application to the Amer
ican destroyer Edsall new in that
port.
It was pointed out that the E Tsai
is less than the l.OOrt tons limibitior
5 an warships fixed bjr the Turkish gov
, eminent, and that it could not 1c in
t terpreted as an allied ship, to v. hict
, the Turkish particularly applied
presumably,
j rm vr uiiiu ■ ' • J •
1 ' r-~
A Valentine Suppei
'Will be given by
ST. ANNE 8 SOCIETY
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8
IN THE PARISH lIOfSE,
Gloucester St.
Commencing at. 5 :30.
Among the good things will be chicken
valsd. hot blnoult, cold ham, potato l
salad and slaw. ,
TICKETS. 50c.
ICE CREAM. CAKE AND CANDY
FOR SALE. tH
Oeooeoeooeoooooooooooecoo’'
| Special Meat & Salad |
| Supper I
£ Given by J
LADIES' AID AND ErWORTH
2 LKAGT'E OF KABTPORT O
g M. E. CHURCH. O
| Thursday, Feb. 8 |
g Supper beginning at 5:30 P. M. O
O TICKETS, 50c. %
O o
Basketball and Dance
Bladen Street Armory
Friday, February 9
A. H. 8. GIRLS
VS.
SPARROWS POINT GIRLS
A. H. S. BOYS
i VS.
SPARROWS POINT BOYS
FI rat Gene at 7:15.
Admiision : Game*. 25c.; Dancing. 50c. i
, ~ ■
J THE WEATHER:
| • Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday. Warmer to
night.
1. I
DEER REPORTED.
SEEN IN LOWER
PARTOFGOUNTY
Residents Here Inclined To Be
lieve Herd Of Animals Are
Roaming Thickets Since
Young Eloe Was Found In.
South River Ice Floe.
DNE CHASED TO ISLAND
DOWN IN RHODE RIVER
That probably a herd of doer are
•oaming the woods of lower Anne
Vrundel was the belief expressed to
lay following the capture yesterday
>f a young doe that had been caught
n a floe of Ice while attempting to
•wim from the m rth to south shore
f South river .
As' a matter of fa< t reports reach
'd the city today from the Rhode river
eetion of Anne Arundel county, still
urther south, that at least two full
;rown animals had been seen in that
■icinity, dnrng the past week. Other
•eports of a deer having been seen
lown in St. Mary's county have been
’ecelved here.
Report One At Rhode River
L. H. Siegort, a farmer of Rhode
•iver, is authority for a statement
hat a I!g deer was seen out on a
imall island in that river where it
tad been chased 1 v fox hounds, and
t.is also reported that another was
veen crossing a field in the same
neighborhood.
Some contention was raised this
Homing us to the • authority of the
Rate Game Department to take pos
<esston of the young doe that is the
riae of George Parks and William
| Jadle. watermen and hunters of
; -South river, who removed It from
ts perilous predicament in the Ice.
j This moved James A. Walton, presi
i lent of the Hoard of County Coin
| nissloners to communicate with State
j lame Warden E. Lee LeCompte by
I elephone. Mr. LeCompte replied that
' f tlie county wants it, all well and
' tood, and likewise as to the men who
! nade the capture. Mr. I.eCompte
i aid that his department has only art
; ;d to protect the deer by suggesting
j f hut It 1 e sent to the State Game
Preserve at Berlin, Md.
Roe Ready For Shipment
Meanwhile, the doe has been crated
and ready for shipmen and It is ex
pected it will t e sent to lh rlin some
dme today. Last night, the animal
almost leaped to Its escape from the
small stable in which it had been
—
(Continue., i„i Pmt S.l
Notice of Meeting
To the Shareholders of Annapolis
and East port Building u •
Association:
• V ,
Notice is hereby given that theref
vlar aruiuap^meeting of Uio *h?h
holders qjf ArinapoMs and ifcaatport
Building Association will be held at
he office o,f the Association, Lee
Building. Church Circle and South
3t., Annapolis, Maryland, on the 12th
day of February, 1923, at 7:30 p. m.,
I and that at such meeting the regular
, annual election of directors will oc
i ftur, together with such other business
as may come before the meeting.
By F. B. FRANTZ,
I I Sec’y.-Treasurer.
1 NOTICE ELKS!
; On account of the death of our
. Brother. Past Exalted Ruler Samuel
J Davis, the card party to be held Fri-
J February 9, has been postponed
I until further notice.
\ ® ___ COMMITTEE
> aoooooooooooocoooooooooooo
t WE BUY —" ♦'
Waste Paper §
[ %OF ALL KINDS %
► £ AND PAY HIGHEST PRICES %
i FOR SAME %
* _o_ o
Chesapeake Waste t
% Paper Co. |
j £ 20 gnaw ST.. NEAR SECOND. <►
O PHONE 233-W. 2
* ** X
furnitOre“
Upholstered, Repaired and Rellnished.
Picture Frame* Hide to Order.
Cbair Gaining.
J. V. BETHEL
v 117 Market St, . Plume 838^,

Evening capital. [volume], February 08, 1923, Image 1
About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

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Evening capital. [volume], February 08, 1923, Image 1
About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981