davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
GLEN BURN|E! BANK
TO OPEN OCTOBER |.
Newly Conplete4s Institution Is
Fourteenth Branch Of East
ern Shore crust Co.
IS OF COLONIAL DESIGN

The Glen Burnie Bank Of th4 East
ern shore Trust fs5mp,oy has an
. .unced thI, j, wiil%Slcu is doors or
business at . O'Clock next Wednesday
morning, October lSt This is the
fourteenth branch 5of The Eastern
Shore Trust Compaasy, whose home
bank is at CambriFgs, anl VIII serve
tast-grow.ng and prosperous section
Of Anne Arundel coisl1y.
The new building. is model small
bank in every wayS Yhe plans having
been prepared by Repert l.. Harris. of
Baltimore The result IS that Glen
Burnie now has one of the pyet5iest
bank building in theXs tate, OF colonial
design. walls of hotEow Tile, siucco,
covered with red Brick trim. The
equipment is modern. having fire.
proof vaul; with burglarproof safe
bookkeeping machines, etc
In the evening Of October first, be-
tween and 1880 6elpck, the officers
and directors will have an inspection
of hte bank building and hold a re-
ception for the purpose of giving all
of the people of the .neighhorhood an
opportunity TO learWgof the service
which it Will render Ellie comlnuni-v.
There will be sdyeral prominent
State banking men Qt the reception
and they will make adlressds upon
the work bank can :do for its pat
rons. s
committee of ladies' CT the Village
will serve refreshments ana the Glen
Burnie band will fl@nish music for
the occasion. -
The officers and directors of the
bank are: j. Freds Johnson, Presi-
dent; Philip Morgans Cashier: Viii
liam Seipp, assistant Cashier; Bruner
r. Anderson, AttorEey Directors:
DR.. Thomas II. Brap@3saw, William c.
Lemkuhl, Howard M Roberts. Jo5hun
S. Linthicum DR. James S. Billingslea,
benjamin f. Pumphrey. j. Fred john
son, Grover c. Morgan, and Philip
Morgan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25

Chicago. Sept. 95.-t tWorld's Series)
When Kid Gleason succeeded
Clarence Rowland as manager of the
Chicago Americans and started the
1919 season with the same lineup that
finished sixth in the ssls pennant race
after winning the worlds champion
ship in 1917. few baseball experts fig
ured that the White sSOx would win
the American league nag this season.
But that is what has happened and
the wise ones" are offering all sorts
Of reasons for the startling reversal
of form. They say THAI playing under
a new leader was a Contributing fac
tor. but all agree that perhaps the
main one was that the players them
selves entered the game this season
with a renewed confidence following
the termination of the world war. Last
season a majority Of the White Sox
we're expecting to be called into mill
tary service any daysy'assd this with the
classification OF tasehali as -non-es-
senfiar was a disturb ing situation.
The 1918 White S61. was a team
grinding over the penEaTt road minus
some of its main cogs; Joe jackson.
the clubs leading batter this season
went into the shiptargg, after batting
.354 for seven games :t0scar Happy
Felsch, quit the club. after playing in.
fifty-three games: Pitrlfer Faber en-
listed in the navy aftsr winning five
of six games. while sEitcher Claude
Williams went to wDEk. in the ship
yards when he had wpn six and lost
four games The losE OF these four
players proved a staggering blow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
YOUNG GIRLS ASKED
TO PARTY AT THE "Y,"
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Provisional Committee Y. w. {. A.
Awards Contract For Heating
Plant To w. III. Feldmeyer

At a meeting of the Provisional
Committee of the Y w. c. A. held
Monday afternoon, the contract for
heating the building with hot water
system was let to Mr.. w. H. Field
meyer. The Educational Committee
reported plans for classes in type
writing, current events, history, etc.
The 'Y" has staying at the house
some high school girls from the out
lying districts who remain from Mon
day until Friday Last Friday even
ing a party was given for the young
girls OF Annapolis which was much
enjoyed A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the girls for a similar good
time this Friday evening from 1880 TO
$3.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
FOR NEW REGISTRATION
OF COUNTY VOTERS

Preparations for the regular fall
registration OF voters of Anne Arundel
county have been completed by the
Board of Supervisors of Elections
There will be three sittings of the
registration officials. viz: September
so, and October Z. while October ii is
the date set apart for revising the
lists only The registration will be
conducted at the polling houses in the
several precincts according to the
usual custom.
Voted should bear the dates noted
above, in mind. 1t is the duty of every
man who has become of age since the
last registration to see that his name
is enrolled on the county books, of If
he has changed his residence from
one section to another, to secure the
necessary transfer. if he would vote
x the coming November election
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
JUDGE MOSS.
MAYOR LEVY AND
BILLY SUNDAY
To Speak At Big Mass Meeting
Sunday, October 8, In
Asbury Church
NDER WHITE CROSS"

Announcement was made today that
Judge Robert Moss, Mayor Levy and
the colored "Billy Sunday" DR.. Simon
p. w. Drew. would deliver addresses
at the big mass meeting TO he held
under the auspices OF the White
Cross" Free Labor Federation Bureau,
Lof America, at Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church on West street, We'd
nesday. October 8, at s p. m.
This meeting is held for the purpose
of aiding the nationwide drive of the
White Cross Free Lal or Federation
/ Bureau, of America, with headquarters
at Washington. ID. c., and branch office
at 3S Second street, Annapolis, Md
Mrs f. ID. Fletcher is directories Of
the local branch.
| DR.. Simon r. w. Drew, pastor OF the
National Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
Of Washington, ID. c.. president of the
National Evangelistic Ministers Al
| lance Of America, is also president of
the White Cross Free Lator Fedora
| tion Bureau, of America. This bureau
is a non-sectarian organization. or
ganized for the purpose of securing
work for colored people in any part
Of the United States free of charge
II also furnished reliable help free o.
charge.
Other speakers will he Rev ]. q.
Briscoe, pastor of Mt Moriah A. NJ f.
| Church. Rev w c. Thompson. pastor
of Asbury NJ. f. Church; Rev. j. c..
Jones, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, George w. b. Overton, super
yising principal of the colored public
school
Or. Drew. better known as the coll
ored BILLY Sunday" will lie remember
ed here for his wonderful success in
conducting very successful revival
where over 200 people were converted.
DR.. S. P. w. Dew, the founder and
president of the White Cross Bureau,
comes well recommended by leading
clergymen of every denomination, and
members of the United States Senate
and House of Representatives, and
Governor Emerson c. Harrington, of
the State of Maryland.
DR.. Drew is touring the country to
raise 100000 of which the quota of
Maryland is 100000 Many of the hest
citizens of the State are aiding the
movement.
A united choir of all of the colored
churches and public schools will rem
der a special program of music
This bureau is endeavoring to mo-
bilize colored labor for coal mines,
farms, factories saw mills, lumber
yards, messengers, banks, department
stores. general house workers, laun-
dresses, cooks, nurses, porters, maids,
and general domestic helps, in any
section of the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
New Mail Truck Arrives

A handsome new government mail
truck for the use of the local mails ar
rived here this morning and was used
today for the first time on the streets
The truck will convey the mail
packages from the mail train at the
depot to the Naval Academy, and also
from the Academy to the city post
office to be dispatched. 1t will become
part of the Annapolis postofiice
equipment for use of the Naval Acad-
emy branch mail matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
LUCKY WINNERS AT
EASTPORT CARNIVAL

Among the lucky winners of articles
drawn for last night at the Eastport
carnival were the following:
A $1,000 pair of shoes, donated by j.
Levy; won hy w. c Fowler.
Silver and Ebony Manicure Set, do
mated by Charles Weiss; won by Mrs
NJ Janus.
Kodak. donated by Nicholas H.
Green; won by j. +. Frazier.
Silver Carving Knife and Fork, do
mated by NJ Boessel, Main street. won
by &. Smith.
Silver Military Brushes, donated by
Louis Stern won by F. f. Freeman.
Five Pounds of Lard, donated by
Miss Bennett; won by Mrs. Kutsch.
Cigars, donated by Mr.. Kirwan, won
by Morris Fisher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
NO MARKED CHANGE
IN STEEL STRIKE
SITUATION TODAY
Western Pennsylvania Cornpara-
lively Quiet With Neither Side
Making Any Claims
LEADERS ARE SATISFIED

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept. 95. Neither
side in the steel workers strike in the
Pittsburgh district made any claims
today OF great changes in the situa-
ton. The second dry of the strike
found Western Pennsylvania compare
lively quiet
Corporation officials asserted that
the greater return OF men, which set
in on the second day OF the strike,
continued today The return, IL is
said, was not large but satisfactory,
and qualification was expressed by
steel company officials with the situa-
ton.
Secretary Foster. Of the steel work
ers national committee, said that he
had no report of further shut downs.
but was in receipt of information from
diffrent parts of the Pittsburgh field
thta gains are being made by the
strikers. The strike leaders sumDed
up the situation by stating that tt was
better than ever
AT the offices of the Carnegie Steel
Company, it is said. more men had
gone to work at Homestead and that
the best showing was made at Clarion.
1t was also given out that production
of some of the companies mills was
twice that of the day before.
Plans are being made by the strik-
ing steel workers today to continue
their fight for the right of free speech
and assemblage. Mr.. Foster said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
TO TAX COMMISSION
Governor Appoints Prince George
Countian To German Vacancy
rs NOW STATE AUDITOR

AS had been indicated in The Capt.
tai. Governor Harrington late yester-
day. announced the appointment of j.
EnOs Ray to the State Tax Commits
sion, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Chairman Arthur p. German.
Mr. Rays service will begin on Oc-
tober l. He will not he chairman, the
Governor also announcing the designa-
tion of Commissioner William w. Beck
as chairman. The chairman receives
5000 a year and the associate mem
bers $1,000.
! Mr. Ray has been the State Auditor
about seven years. His place will be
/ filled by the Board of Public Works,
which will have meeting next Tues
day. William A. Gillespie and Thomas
| J. Murray, now deputies under Mr..
Ray. are mentioned TO succeed him.
and it is likely that one of them will
be chosen. The place pays $2,500.
Mr.. Ray, whose term of Office in the
Tax Commission will expire in June,
is the Democratic organization leader
/ in Prince Georges county and Is a
strong supporter OF Senator Smith.
He served several terms in the House
/ of Delegates and was Speaker in the
session of 1908. He was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the
Fifth district a little later, but was de-
feated. His friends look upon him as
solid and Industrious man. He Is
lawyer and lives at Chillum, near
Washington.
In appointing successor to Mr..
German the Governor was compelled
TO choose a residene of one of the
Western Shore counties. The way pro-
vides that one member of the commits
sion shall be from the Western Shore,
one from the city and one from the
Eastern Shore. Commissioner Oscar
Lesser. the Republican member, repre-
sents the city and the new chairman,
Mr. Beck the Eastern Shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
EASTPORT CARNIVAL
CLOSED LAST NIGHT

Either the break caused by the bad
weather conditions, or the chilliness
of the weather prevented a large at
tendance at the Eastport carnival last
night
While a fair crowd was on the
grounds, yet the attendance fell far
short of expectations, and 1t is feared
the sum for the benefit OF the Anna
polls Emergency Hospital, for whose
benefit the carnival was held last
night will not reach the high figure
hoped for
The Eastport carnival, however, has
been a success, and the receipts will
total an amount far in excess of fond
est hopes of the promoters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
Army Food Expected Next Week

Up to this time there has been no
distribution of the farmy food pur-
chased at reduced gates some few
months ago by many Annapolitans and
countians as well The delay in dis
tribution Of the purchases has been
due to governmental conditions, but
word has been received at the city
postoffice by Postmaster Linthicum
that the food distribution may be ex-
pected next week.
Postmaster Linthicum gave out the
information today that the local office
expects to receive thes army food sales
by the early part of next week for dis
tribution to purchasersi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
HEBREWS Of CITY
ARE CELEBRATING
NEW YEAR HOLIDAY
Solemn Services Held In Syna-
gogue Of Keneseth Israel
Congregation Today
TIME OF MUCH FEASTING

"Rosh Hashanah' the Jewish New
Year. was formally ushered in at sun
set yesterday. and the occasion is he
ing observed ty the Hei rews through
out the world as strict holiday. mark
ed ly devout worshipping and feast
ing The observance will continue
through today and tomorrow
Here in Annapolis the Jews of the
congregation of ~Keneseth Israel are
Intending special religious services at
he Synagogue at the corner of Prince
feoTge and East streets. formerly
Inown as the Chapel of St Anne's
'rotestant Episcopal Church. The in
tial service was held beginning at 7
o'clock last evening, and additional
services are eng held at different
ines today. The Rev H. B Zenitz,
Ral Ii of the local congregation. is
master of the ceremonies and he has
assisting him, Rev. Mr. Lurie. All of
the city, conducted ly Hebrews. and
there is a consideral lie number of them.
have leen closed since sunset yester-
day Some will reopen late this even
ing, and others not until tomorrow
night, this Icing dependent upon the
degree of solemnity with which the
holiday is oil served here.
The celel ration marks the advent OF
the year $3.50 in the Jewish calendar
TO the Orthodox Jews the occasion Is
Cne OF pre-eminent SOlemnity and will
lie observed for two whole days, while
a one-day observance will be held by
he Jews Of the Reformed faith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
BIC AUTO TRUCK,
THROUGH BRIDGE,
TIES Up TRAFFIC

The Annapolis Baltimore boulevard,
main artery TO traffic 10 and from An
napolis. was completely blocked at 1.30
O'Clock this afternoon. and will re-
main SO for the balance of the day and
perhaps tomorrow, as the result of q
heavy automobile truck crashing
through the flooring on the Annapolis
side of the draw works
The truck, one of the heavy Pack
ard type belonged to the firm Of Henry
f. Cherig0e & Sons. contractors for
heavy hauling. Of oil Eastern avenue.
Baltimore. and was loaded with heavy
IL by timbers consigned to Clarence
f. Williams, an Annapolis contractor,
at the time OF the accident. IL was
driven by Charles Cherigoe, 80 years
old.
The truck had passed across the
main part of the draw span. and over
a few feet of the south section, when
the left hind wheel crashed through
the dilapidated flooring. No one was
hurt News OF the accident spread to-
Annapolis. quickly and the truck was
lightered of its cargo OF lumber, for
fear that probably further damage TO
the bridge would result. In the mean
time scores and scores of automobiles,
and auto trucks, are lined up on either
side Of the bridge. which has heen
closed to traffic and roped of at either
end In several instances, business
men who bring their merchandise to
the city. by trucks. had started for Bal
timore on their regular Thursday
trims
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25

Ladies OF the Presbyterian Church
are giving a supper tonight in the iec-
ture room of the church on Duke OF
Gloucester street, near Conduit. While
it is called a salad supper" there
will be meats also served, hot rolls,
coffee, jellies, and other good things
on the meun.
Ice cream cake and candy will be
for sale, and generous patronage Is
solicited. Proceeds for the church.
AS it is the cooks night on, the OPP
portunity is afforded to get supper
with the Presbyterians and save
trouble at home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
Boy Scouts Meeting Is Called OF

The meeting of the Boy Scouts,
scheduled for tomorrow night in the
Bladen street armory, has been called
of owing to the necessity for the
Scoutmaster. George w. Norris. who.
is also County Agent OF Agriculture
for Anne Arundel, to attend a confer
ence OF all State agents Of other ceua-
ties to be held at State College. All
the County Agents of Agriculture have
been called in conference to discuss
the Boys Club work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
gATE CONVENTION
1F 6. D. ?. MEETS IN
BALTIMORE TODAY
e.,f Conferences On Platform
planks. But Without Contests
Harmony Prevailed
local DELEGATES THERE

v,. delegates hitherto agreed upon
Rrpa5Iicans Of Anne Arundel
meearr With number OF
o Il men Of the city and
r ARE oday attending the ses-
Ill, Republican State Conyen-
ForIs Theatre Baltimore.
ForYal reccAcs in connection with
naHuaiion Of States Attorney
u.~. " Nice of Baltimore city. as
4sn4rfv candidate for Governor, to-
..sor With bis running mates on the
~, ticket. and fnal consideration
N a8aption 0f a platform for the
....nr campaign were the chief items
maacss scheduled to come before
+. convention
amending rhe convention from Anne
lus4r are lhe following delegates:
8vrL Green. Annapolis; Charles G.
v.aa. Earlelgh Heights; John H..
v.nseus Sha1y Side; Newton B.
smres South River. and James A.
Woods pf Annapolis.
rhc fact that the party appears unit
a IA Baltimore city as well as in the
.ccra counties of the State. complete
hraony was expected to mark the
ppceedngs Of the convention
cutie number of the members of
tt convention reached Baltimore last
evening and ihc Hotel Rennert put on
me D. is old-time political appear
anles
Tie great majority came from he
more Distant counties, all of which
scul unusually large delegations The
Eastern shore was we'll represented,
Is wa, also Western Maryland. Only
lhe Prince Georges contingent brought
the color, Of Southern Maryland but
an Of ibe oilers were seated when the
gave fell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
Tllr Girrlr 3Ilauhnu5r. Jnr.
BE PART OWNER
Buy Stock O
Few Expected Them To Capture American League Baseball Pen
nant Same Team That Finished Sixth In Last Years
The. Will Have Practically Veteran Lineup For
Go Against Reds" Premier Honors
(By The Associated Press.J

Added to this loss, Eddie Cicotte
the veteran right handed and leading
pitcher in 1917. was in slump during
the entire season, winning only twelve
games and losing nineteen. But il
was a different Cicotte this season
His remarkable comeback has been
one of the sensations of the year and
his effective pitching is one of the
chief reasons why the White Sox fin
iszhed out in front
That the White Sox will have prac-
tically a veteran lineup when the
club enters the baseball classic against
Cincinnati is shown by the following
comparison of the 1917 and 1919 line
uDS:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
@LittIe Light Bearers. To Meet

A meeting of the Little Light Bear
ers" of the Presbyterian Church will
be held on Friday afternoon at $3.50 in
the lecture room of the church on
Duke of Gloucester street.
Miss Heintz who is directing the
work of the Little Light Bearers" !"
asks all the children to turn out at this
meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
WANTED

A good husky young man to work
on my farm near Annapolis. Salary
$500 per month and board with an
added commission on the work he
does. Address p. Y K HOWAT,
r. F. D., Annapolis. Phone 1S24F6-
SGT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25

Risberg was with the club in 1917.
but was benched by Manager Row
land for the worlds series owing TO
his erratic playing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
Sergeant Straw Transferred

John d. Straw, for some time at
tached to duty at the Naval Academy
rifle range. having received orders of
his Transfer to Marine Corps Head
quarters, at Washington. accompanied
by Mrs. Straw, left Annapolis yester-
day to assume his new duties Ser
geant Straw's tour of duty here cover
ed period of six years For a few
years preceding his assignment to
duty at the rifle range, he was official
orderly TO the Superintendent of the
Naval Academy. The new duties to
which he has been assigned are of a
clerical nature in the Adjutant's In
vestigating Department, and the berth
is in the nature of a promotion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25

The Water Witch Hook and Ladder
Company will hold a dance on Satur-
day evening in the City Assembly
Rooms.
Music will be furnished by the color
ed Jazz band, and a good time is prom
ised all patrons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25

Stetson, Florsheim, and Excelsior
shoes. Strange and White Co. 49,
a55-157 Mal.4 street. SIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25

..o,;ated Press Dis
..@bes H,5 Of late news at
,,,e and abroad are pub
r.hed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
FAIR

Fair tonight and Friday;
not much change in
temperature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

rusting of their grain. Owners of
city Yards, lots and estates. parks
and cemeteries are asked to help in
this campaign against this scourge
to our wheat, by digging out by the
roots and destroying the spreader
Of the disease. In Illinois more than
so per cent OF the common barberry
bushes are found upon city prop
erty.
Japanese Burberry Harmless.
The ornamental japanese bar
berry (berberi thumbegcD does
not rust, is harmless. and need not
be destroyed. The Japanese barber
ry may be distinguished from the
common variety by the following
characteristics:
Japanese barberry-1. Edge of
leaf smooth, not saw toothed. O.
Berries produced singly or rarely in
groups of twos or threes. 3. Thorns
usually single.
Common barberry-1 Edge of
leaf not smooth, always saw
toothed. 2. Berries produced in clus-
tiers, on a main stem like currants.
g. Thorns usually three pronged.
Representatives of the United
States department of agriculture
will examine all property in Rock