davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
BAND Of GYPS|ES
PLANNED To CAMP
AT CARNIVAL SITE
Unheralded, Nomads Went To
Eastport, But Soon Were
Compelled To Move
BIG FETE ON TONIGHT

With the merry go-rOund, and even
a ferris wheel. placed in position this
afternoon. and all OF the other booths
and stands erected. the stage is set
for the mammoth carnival that opens
tonight on the plot OF ground known
as Burns lot. at Eastport, for the bene-
iii OF the Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
tion of that village.
The carnival will continue through
out the week and having secured tho
cooperation OF the volunteer iiremen
of the city. especially the Rescue Hose
Company of the Third Ward for the
use of their portable dance floor. and
other stands, and the two above named
amusements, through the assistance OF
the management of the Glen Burnie
Improvement Association. the carnival
promises to surpass anything of the
like that has been held in this vicinity.
For time yesterday afternoon. a
feeling of more or less CONSERVATION
pervaded the several committees hav-
ing charge OF the arrangements for
the fete, by the arrival OF a band OF a
score or more gypsies, young and old.
Unheralded, they simply walked into
camp" so to speak. and began pitch
ing their tents. and arranging head
quarters for the fortune tellers, and
places to display their wares for sale.
etc News of the arrival of the No
mads spread like a dash Of fire among
the residents of the village. many OF
whom actually were thrown into a
state of terror, and resentment of their
presence soon became rife. But the
wanderers were soon halted in their
when they were
preached by some OF the carnival COM
mitteemen.
In the meantime, States Attorney
Nicholas II. Green. was communicated
with, and after giving due considera-
ton to the circumstances, served no.
tice on the chief OF the tribe to
move elsewhere.
That the gypsies were as mad as
hornets was evidenced by the constant
talk in their Nomadic lingo. They hur-
ried hither and thither, re-assembllng
their paraphernalia and getting other
effects together, and soon they were
silently being conveyed out of the pre-
Continued on Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
PROSPECTS LOOM
UP BRIGHTLY FOR
s. ]. c. FOOTBALL
Many Last Years Players And
New Men Will Report For
81 Work Wednesday
SEASON OPENS ON OCT. 4

Although football and all other bran
ches of athletics at St Johns were
considerably disarranged because of
war conditions. and especially with
the establishment of the Students
Army Training Corps last year. the
outlook for a successful gridiron sea-
son looms up much brighter now than
was expected a few weeks ago.
The principal lost suffered by the
Cadets since the close of the campaign
last fall was that of the graduation Of
Phil Recher, all-around athlete. and
tackle of the eleven. And with the re-
opening of the college near al hand.
news is waited into camp that the
great majority of last seasons squad
will return, according to Roscoe Grove,
a former star athlete at st. Johns, now
an instructor, and who has general
supervision over athletics. there will
be an abundance OF good material.
The schedule has been arranged. /,
contains eight dates. seven of which
have been definitely filled, and it is
also expected to fill the open date
November Is. The leading Maryland
teams are included in the list-Mary
land State, Washington ana Johns
Hopkins University The varsity con
test will be played on Homewood Field
Baltimore. Featuring the season from
a purely local standpoint will ! e the
contest with Maryland State College.
Eddie Semler, a Western Mary land
lad, star qua rterback Of last year, will
lead the team, and there is every pros
pect that a sturdy and fast backheld
will be developed. Dutch LentZ. of
Baltimore, former star tackle at St.
Johns, recently appointed coach in
place of Johnny Wilson, who resigned
to accept a position as assistant ath-
letie director at the Naval Academy,
is expected to report here on Wednes-
day the opening day of college and is
sue a call for candidates The players
will have a little longer time to get
themselves into shape than is general
ly the case, as the season will not open
until October 4, the contest being
booked with Virginia Institute at Lex
ington.
With a large number of last years
regulars available, including Batty
former Baltimore City College tackle;
Banfeld, Robertson and others, and
many former players at City College
Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
METROPOLIS LODGE
GOING TO BALT|MRE
Odd Fellows Will Motor To State
Metropolis For Parade On
Wednesday
TO BE IN DIVISION No. IL

Metropolis Lodge No. II, l. O. Odd
Fellows. will attend the Sovereign
Grand Lodge annual convention which
convened in Baltimore yesterday, in
a body. Each lodge in the State has
been invited TO attend, and to partici-
pate in Wednesdays parade. Metropos
lis Lodge will send no delegates but
nearly the entire corporate body will
leave here about 10 o'clock on We'd
nesday morning in automobiles for
Baltimore city to participate in the
great Odd Fellows parade that day
which will be n feature OF convention
week in Baltimore.
Metropolis Lodge will be assigned to
Division II, and will be part of the
motor car division, motoring to Balti-
more for that purpose.
Baltimore was chosen as the city in
which TO hold the annual convention
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge this
year, because it is the Centennial an
Continued On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
HEARING ON 2.75 BEER
Truck Driver Charged With De
livering 1t In City
SAMPLES ARE ANALYZED

Hearing of the case of Andrew Wal
lawansky, truck driver Of . Baltimore
brewery, as the result of a warrant is
sued at the instance OF agents OF the
United States Department of Justice,
charging him with delivering 275 per-
cent beer in dry" Annapolis, will take
place before United States Commits
sioner William F. Minnick, at the city
police station at 2:30 o'elock Friday
afternoon The hearing was original
ly fixed for Friday of last week, but
was postponed upon request of the
Federal agents.
The Wallawansky case developed in
connection with the arrest of ID. G..
Sanders, proprietor of Market
Square cafe. on charges of violating
the federal laws relative to the sale of
2.75 percent beer The case against
Sanders was, however, dismissed, fol-
lowing a hearing before Commissioner
Minnick on September 5, 1t was in
tended to take up Wallawansky case
at that time, but the Federal agents
asked that the hearing be deferred
pending a chemical analysis of sam
pies of the beer, claimed to contain
more than the legal percentage of al
cohol, and which, it is alleged, Wal
lawansky delivered to the cafes in the
city. The case is viewed in the light
of a test.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
FERRY BOAT DISABLED
Steamer Harrington Laid Up
Yesterday BY Boiler Trouble
AUTO PARTIES PEEvED

After being laid up all day yester-
day because of an accident to her
boiler, the steamer Gov Emerson c..
Harrington of the Annapolis Clai-
borne ferry line, was able to resume
her regular schedule today. beginning
with the 4 o'clock run tais morning.
on which the Baltimore morning
newspapers and mail matter are car
ried across the bay for distribution
among various points along the East
ern Shore.
1t was not until early yesterday
morning when the crew OF the steamer
were making ready for the regular
s o'clock run. that it waz discovered
there was a hole in her boiler. This
necessitated sending to- Baltimore for
an expert mechanic to repair the dam
age. The trouble was overcome late
in the afternoon. but moi in time to
make the usual o'clockAtrip.
As a result of yesterdays accident.
scores of automobile parties, besides
hundreds OF pleasure seekers, who
came to the city by trolley cars to
make the trip on the bay we're keenly
disappointed Likewise. there was
disappointment among scpres of other
automobilists who had been spending
vacations with relatives and friends
on the shore or at Mpeyland's only
seaside resort, Ocean city, who had
contemplated returning tp their homes
on the Western Shore Last night This
makes the second accident Of similar
nature that has happened to the Har-
Irington within the last few weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
VETERANS OF NAVY
FOOTBALL SQUAD ARE
"HITTING" ANNAPOLIS
SPIebeS To Join Regulars And Work
OF Seasons Campaign VIII Be On
la Earnest

The pigskin is being kiiJEd all over
the gridiron at the Ma Academy
this afternoon, as lodayS kirked ;he
return of practically all -, the regu-
lars and substitutes of~sas' years
Squad, who expect to coma our for the
team this year.
Rested after a vacations Of nearly a
month that followed the annual sum-
mer practice cruise, the s5eterans be-
gan to arrive in the city. during the
forenoon, and practically all of the in
coming cars thereafter brought two
or more of the players. &ead Coach
Gilmour Dobie was on Hland early
Dobie has been workBge with his
charges among the plebe squad for the
last few weeks, though he has been
travelling back and forth between An
napolis and Baltimore, az his family
have been spending the SKINNER III the
latter city. He will, hsweyer, he
quartered from now on at the Peggy
Stewar. Inn
The first few days of practice will
be given over largely TO punting,
sprinting. and other limbering tactics
of the elementary order. bat by next
week signals and scrimmsging will be
the order of things. Dobie has virtu-
ally three weeks in which to whip
team into shape for the opening con-
test of the season, which viii be with
the eleven of North Carolina State on
October a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
1 DEAL IN REAL
||IITE Of COUNTY
M NCDNSUNNATED
|. property At North Severn
F. And Syndicate Plans
Erection OF Hotel
CHASE PRICE 100000

Fe lrge deals In Anne
agg real estate in recent
consammated today, when
sof Annapolis business men
from tbe heirs Of the late
Brre the family estate
-pqnlennis Mount, ;, at North
fbe Third district. The
consists Of 1863 acres, improv-
aree dwelling house. and all
farm buildings, and the land
,.ol state Of cultivation.
ulc vas negotiated through
Lee read estate operator of
who Is also one of the pur-
the others Of the syndicate
|, hines J Slehle, Winson c. Gott
',obb Combs The purchase price
a. 600 And not only is the trans
!, big one. but there is to follow
s.ae Of development that prom
eclipse anything Of the kind
Il, undertaken in Anne Arundel.
,vpqriy is situated on a high hill
,sfo,s the Severn river bridge,
saeliately on the Annapolis-Bal-
i Boulevard.
b o. all. it is planned to erect
.gs and thoroughly modern hotel
i blaif to the left Of the boulevard
h. lar from the homestead. The
J ar the hostelry. however, have
zen definitely worked out. The
10 Of the land will be developed
aiding sites.
1 pr0perty commands an excel
tes Of the Severn river up as far
0gad Bay, also of Chesapeake Bay
orerIooks the grounds of the Naval
smy reservation. 1t is regarded
IDEAL site for the purposes for
j II Is to be developed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Grocery Store formerly con-
Quoted by Mrs. Walden, on Bay Ridge
Ave, has been purchased by Mrs. ]. L.
Mitchell. The new management will
do everything possible to promote good
will, efficient service, and entire har-
mony with our customers. sic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
NOTICE

On Wednesday of this week l will
reopen my stall in the. City Market,
and will also open at 141 Main street
a modern butcher shop and Green
Grocery store.
sic FRANK N. BASIL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
To the Republicans of Anne
Arundel County:

The gathering of members of the
newly elected Republican State Cen
tral Committee of Anne Arundel Coun-
ty. held September s, 1919, was only
conference looking to mapping out
plans for the campaign this fall. This
stated at the time, as was also the
statement of Robert Sye.
SIS JOHN RIDOUT, NJ. D.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
OF Mercy Holds jail Services

rdng to custom the Guild of
held the usual Sunday services
4 fail on Calvert street yesterday
8nn.
|@panying members of the
'as the Rev. Maurice S. White,
/ Of the Presbyterian Church,
|ade talk to the prisoners, who
apparently deeply impressed.
n hymns We're sung and the pri-
= lOined in. The service was
Impressive. The Guild appre-
$ Ae service of Rev. White. who
ussered their call on several oc-
. Tor leading the Jail service on
y afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15

Continued On Page Two.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15

a.7sr is not delivered s,i
f'.' ooIocb and you will viii
h g. -I-R. a copy will
pc ~ Nv special boy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
Partly Cloudy

Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; probably local
showers; warmer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

Buying of raw silk. especially the
Japanese product. is quite brisk. Prices
remained stationary. 1t is reported that
the visible supply in Yokohama, now
estimated at 1000 bales. had been
slightly augmented by arrivals from the
interior of Japan. Two weeks ago th"
total supply in the leading trading cen
ter was rcputod to have been 1G.5O0
bales. In tn" interval buying for ship
mcnt to the United States has been
rather large. but the increase in sup
plies apparently has been moro than
sufficient to offset the volume of new
ORDERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
NEW ENGLAND PHONE:
RATE RISE PROBABLE
Normal Service Resumed, but
Users May Pay for
Higher Wages

Boston. April - Normal telephone
ScrVlr" was resumed in New England
ht" yesterday. Dissemination on the part
OF large number of the operators in
BoSton to accept the terms outlined in
the agreement reached Sunday for the
settlement of the strike, which began
last Tuesday. was overcome at Il mass
meeting which finally ratified the agree
mcnt. The. men workers who struck
last week had agreed Sunday night to
the. terms awarded them. and most of
them were on hand carly in tho du"
That the wage advances granted the
operators and electrical workers will
mean an increase in rates charged for
service by the New England Telephone
company was indicated by John &.
koOnS. first assistant postmaster gen
cral and chairman of the wire control
board, in statement before he left
for Washington last night.
AS thcr" is no congressional appro.
priation.' Mr. Rooms said, for the
payment of this ar other expenses of
the operation of the wire systems, the
postmaster general must pay them out
Of tho revenues earned by the various
companies. These revenues must be in
creased if expenses increase. and the
only available way Of getting increased
rcvcnu" is through increased rates to
the public. Necessarily. the increases
IN wages agreed upon will involve an
inCrcaS" of rates in these companies Il
study of which will be made at once. 1t
is proper to add that the companies
will not profit by any increase that
may be necessary. as all revenues go to
the government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
LOCAL BANKERS NOT NAMED
IN NEW FOREIGN TRADE BODY
fmancier Calls attention Absence of Philadelphia Repre-
senation among Organizers Bond and Share Corporation

HE formation of foreign bond corporation fnah"
referred to several times recently in this column ACCOMPLISHED fact
speaking looks
Tor the Philadelphia banker Philadelphia
among the said
mentioned later but
asked should Philadelphia the third
possibly
iarturcs, band a
q Ter
I'VE see h" remarked. places tvC
land San Francisco.
financial no This
trade Many of the organizers financial identified at
ana cuba As far these there will be diff
mat the nrnp work of tn" corporation for tim" will be devote" to
the establishment of credits
enormous the United problem Of
the purchase public
nen for
be maintained"
This banker
IN this
hS was than dividends
American stocks and bonds which the
In the past he continued England Germany
he the development
reS ana av" r"a" tn" benefits Now they movcrish" by tn"
war mat this America
step INTO tn" BREACH One" the machinery this work moving
hhH VIII that the be tn" world
IN nhan" and commerce. and Philadelphia should he in line"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
THREE PERSONS SHOT
DURING A SHAM FIGHT
TO AID VICTORY LOAN
One Of Two Boy Victims May
Discrimination Thought
BLANK"

Albany. April 29.--CBy a. rD-
Three real casualties occurred in the
course Of sham battle which followed
a big Victory Liberty Loan parade here
late yesterday. 4 six ycar-o old boy.
Frank d" Marco. was shot in the head
and his condition is critical. His
twelve wear old cousin. Frances de
Marco. was shot in the shoulder. while
the rhildrcn's uncle. Matted Lavcrmia.
was struck by n bullet in the wrist.
Veterans of the world war were
showing the public how II machine gun
nest was "cloancd up when tho arri
dent occurred. The realistic demon
stration was staged in larg" natural
amphithcatrc and was seen hy thou-
sands.
Military officers in charge al the af-
fair said today that all ammunition
used had been examined and passed as
blank. Adiutant General Berry indi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
ticiory Loan Main Topic Anong Fu,anciers

difficult in thc fnanc any
e"t
dnotr
presidential election Bond houses virtually deserted
with the o
o
brokers
in the
il in
near future and usual pull induriaIs it.
There discussion til" financial yesterday o
o i to
TO
OIL
having its effect
take the lead and maintain it, There WILL alI"d
reactions particularly Italy in
regard the l"a" Conference y" this said
tn" threats either
They completely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

American clock manufacturers have
already obtained. il is reported. large
part of the business formerly done by
German concerns in the United States
and South .Amcrira Their plants are
working to full capacity to meet the re-.
'Quircmcnts of the trade. which has never
before. say the cIorkmakrrs. been 50
active.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Strong Market Aid TO Ne,U Loan

1T would be idle n
the market is bound to help Victory
remarked
where or how high this mark" Thrr"
before which of all
II of
that other badly Take fnn the
enough for tn" whole world For
nothing but making materials
home products, both here
result the in
line of industry which likely continue" for
The stock market peculiar
accumulated the m,kyr
of in
notes quiet but
Yesterdays session aSid" from the filling normal m
the Of bonds
shadb
rrrcny
highly satisfactory considering
working 70 the Victory
Saturday. being inclination
market although
the offered
tlc
issues.
New York 1ntorborough Rapid
there the WSon& &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
BUSINESS NOTES

Oil shipments from the ports Of
Tampico and Tuxpam. Mexico. for the
month of March will show an increase
over those Of the preceding month, it is
believed, when all of the returns are In.
small sales of copper are reported TO
have been made at IL cents II pound.
This price is slightly under last week :
quotations. and would not be made, il
is believed. except in isolated and un-
important instances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

4 broader type of training for cngi
nrcrs will be- discussed at luncheon at
the EngiuccrS' Club today by Professor
George Il. Prgrum, dean, School of
Mines. Engineering and Chemistry.
Columbia University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

Domestic buying of dyeStutfs is light.
but in tho last few days substantial
orders for the cheaper grades have been
received from South America, and also
the Far East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

Total imports of tin bars. blocks.
pig. plates. t"rnr aud tnggcrS in
February, 1919. amounted to 6.211 .9II
pounds. valued at $4.1lS.H;2. OF this
h.OO2.I.l pounds came from the Straits
Settlements. the small balance from
England, IIongkong and Australia.
Imports of tin ore amounted to 1ijl
tons, valued at SSS4.411.
The sun., 1919-02-16
AN ACTOR FROM FRANCE.

- EORGES PLATEAU, who in
l r THE Crowded Hour" gives
added proof Of his versa
tility. has enjoyed three appear
ances on Broadway during the past
year. and in each he has, strangely
enough, played roles OF wide variety.
but in each has acted on the stage a
part which he recently acted in real
The sun., 1919-02-16

two Numerically opposed schools Of
acting as represented on the one hand
by Nine. Kalich and on the other by
the company she has gathered about
her in the personnel OF Chrystal Herne,
A. e. Arson, Lee Baker, Albert Brun-
ing and the other and subordinate
members OF the cast. To a reporter
for THE Sun Mr.. Mooser recently
eiucidated some Of the problems he
was obliged to struggle with in the Sc
lection of the actors and actresses and
Of the difficulties involved in rehears-
ing.
mo criticism of Nine. Kalichs art
has been considered complete without
reference to its indubitable CLASH
cism," said Mr.. Mooser. "She is per-
haps of all English speaking actresses
the one who cherishes most consist
entity the manner and method of the
Continental stage. on which. in Poland.
Hungary, Russia and Rumania, her
early training was received. Hers is
the grand manner OF Rachel, and, as
such, the very antithesis Of Gabrielle
simone's ultra-modern naturalism. so
called-a naturalism which, however
much they. may have accepted It the
oretically, Gallo critics have always
and still do look upon as an experiment,
as something more or less ephemeral
in an art, which, like all other arts,
must OF necessity be wrought within
its own sharply defined limitations.
"As Nine. Simone chose to break
the best traditions of the European
stage in favor of a technique in
herently Anglo-Saxon, so Nine. Kaiich,
after twelve years in the service OF
the English speaking stage, steadfastly
rejects that technique except in so far
as 1t can be modified and adapted to
the enhancement of her own we'll tried
art.
Hence the difficulty, so frequently
referred to. of finding suitable' vehicles
for Nine. Kalich. Rare as angels
visits are plays like The Riddle
Woman which, though ultra modern
and up to the minute in thesis and
locale, offer at the same time scope
for the exploitation of those resources
OF personality and technique identified
with the classic school Of acting.
Equally difficult Is the task of ind
ing an adequate supporting cast FOL
an artist Of Nine. Kallch's peculiar tenn
peramental and technical equipmen
and of rehearsing each member thereo
to the end that there shall be just tn,
right degree of classicism-not TO,
much. and not too little. Which fac
explains the allotment Of such dis
tinguished players as A. e. Ansor
Chrystal Herne. Lee Baker and ALDER
| D., - I'll. L.
star Of less Significance than Nine
Kalich might be adequately inter
preted by any number of good play
i, ers. But in this case, none but tn
, mort finished artists could be de
, pended upon to interpret the compare
lively minor roles of Ldrs Dirk, Coun
Helsinoer, Meyer and Rristtne Jesper
son in such manner as to convey t
! the audience the same note struck b.
Nine. Kalich and yet to preserve tn