davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
DRILLS HAMPER MIDDIES
Yesterdays Practice On Grid.
Was Of Brief Period
HARD SCRIMMAGE TO-DAY

Navy football men still are required
o attend drills on two afternoons each
week, and yesterday was one of them.
Practice lasted less than an hour and
was devoted to signal and formation
work and kicking. For the rest o. the
week. excepting Friday. long scrim-
nages swill be held against the scrubs
IN preparation for the game with
Bucknell on Saturday. Bueknell is re-
ported as heavier than the Navy team
and in very good shape. Fortunately
here is an unusually heavy scrub
team at the academy, AMI it is giving
he regulars plenty of work to do.
Though Alvord. Benoist, Clark and
a few others are showing some i'm
urovement. it is not sufficient for Dobie
% feel that they stand out from the
others. All of his big string of medi-
core backs vii be used in practice shis
week, and it is hoped that some of
them will SHOW more than heretofore
Alvord, King and Wallace did some
good punting. King, who plays tackle
generally is called on for this work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
CALLS PREAMBLE
OF CONSTITUTION
LABEL ON BOTTLE"
DR.. c. Alphonso Smith Delivered
Interesting Discourse Before
D. A. r. At Annual Meeting
Yesterday
PHRASES DISSECTED
BY SPEAKER, SERIATIM

Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. after its business meeting veSter-
day afternoon had the distinguished
honor and pleasure of talk from DR..
C. Alphonso Smith, of the Naval
Academy at the home of the vice re
gent, Mrs. ID. NJ Garrison.
The occasion was the Inauguration
of the study of the Constitution Of
the United States, which work the
Chapter has undertaken for the win
ter. and DIR. Smiths address was the
first of a series to be given on the
subject by well known men of letters
N this city.
DR.. Smith was formally introduced
by the regent Miss katherine Walton
He said, realizing the Constitution
covered such wide field. he had
chosen the preamble for his talk
Preamble. or preface, the doctor said,
is something MEN occasionally read;
women, never" Although called a
preamble" it is preface. a walk
arOund' and k always written after
the completion of the story. He said
he gave the preamble to the COnsti
tuition Of the United States the first
place among preamb4es. it is given in
clear. concise. admirable English.
DR. Smith referred to other prefaces
paying to that of Victor Hugo's Les
Miserables," high tribute. which he
said was a masterpiece in construction
The Constitution of the United States
was written in an amazingly short
time. II is so carefully worded that
no one can bring suit for anything in
the Preamble unless the same phrase
is contained in the Constitution itself
This was proved by Boston man
who objected to the law compelling
vaccination, and who sued for his
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
ROAD CLOSING QUESTION
For Hearing On Old, Highway To
Spranklin's Wharf
ASK FOR LARGER BOAT

The Board of County Commissioners
gave over the major portion of their
time today to consideration of road
questions meeting as a road board
for the purpose. However, there were
several minor matters that came up
through the Regular channels, and
which were disposed Of.
Having previously appointed com
mission of three to consider the ques--
ton of. closing a strip of county road
way that led to old SpraRklin's wharf
in the Third district. running through
the lands of S. W. Labrot, the board
adopted a resolution to the effect that
the members of this commission meet
at Spranklin's wharf at II a. M. on
November "a, to hear all parties in
terested in the matter.
The board received and accepted the
resignation Of James A. Jones. as con
stable of the Eighth district, and
promptly appointed Cleveland Perry
in his stead
The board adopted an order directed
against the State Roards Commission
requesting the State officials to pro
vide a larger guard boat to patrol the
waters of Herring bay in the lower
county. 1t is stated that the boat now
being used for patrol duty there is
small and insufficient to protect the
oysters in that vicinity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
ST. MARGARET'S
CANNING EXHIBIT
Fair To Be Held On Friday, Nov.
Z, With Variety Of
Exhibits
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK

The Community Of St Margaret S
held their first committee meeting las;
aight for The purpose OF completing
he organization fer holding com
munity exhibit Orlando Ridouf. Jr.
VAS elected chairman OF The commit
.ee with Charles Duyaf as secretary.
Plans were then discussed as to rules
for exhibits, etc Very few rules were
Laid down as this is the first exhibit
10 be held About the only ruies were
THAT any farm produce, sewing. baking
and canning could be exhibited. The
grain to be exhibited must be 10 ears
of corn OF one variety, and quarter
of peck of the small grains. Live
stock will also. be exhibited and it Is
not necessary for this to be pure bred.
OF course it would be foolish to eX
hibit scrub animals, but as good grades
are as valuable on the farm as pure
breds they will be judged in grade
class and ribbons awarded accord
ingly.
The fair will be held on Friday, No
yember Z. All exhibits are requested
to be in place before 3 O'Clock. Nc
exhibits will be received after this
time as the judging will then begin
Mrs. Georgiana Linthicum, county
demonstration agent, and the county,
agent, George w. Morris, will be
two of the judges. Miss Anna Bel
Bird will assist Mrs. LinthicuR. anc
representatives from the Agricultnral
College will assist Mr.. Norris.
The women's section Of the work
viii be in charge of Mrs. Frank
Ridout assisted by Mrs Frank Duyall
Miss Florence Rieout, Eleanor Ridout
Miss Owens, Mrs Reyonlds, Mrs Ca
roll Brice, Miss Florence Duyall anc
Mrs r. G. Cowling.
The mems branch will be in charge
of Orlando Ridout, Jr.. assisted by
Carroll Brice, Richard Duyal, Charles
Duyall, Rev. r. c. C6wling, Frank
Ridout. CIV. Norris.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
HOME COMING
CELEBRATION AT
ST. PAUL,S CHAPEL
The Vicar. DIR. ]. L. McCOmas, Former
Rector OF st. Anne's,
Makes Address

Telling of the Homecoming Cele-
tration in ST. Paurs Chapel, New
York City, The Living Church" has
the following of local interest, Or.
McComas. having been a former rec
tor OF St. Annee's Church, Annapolis.
The Living Church" says:
a home coming reception and
party was held on Wednesday, even
ing. October 1st for the fortytwo
members OF the congregation OF St
Pauls Chapel who had served during
the late war Forty of these were
men and two were women. In addi-
tion to these names three others upon
the honor roll gave their lives for
God and country.
THE reception was held in ST.
Paul's House, when addresses were
made by the vicar OF st. Paul's
Chapel, the Rev. Joseph p. McComas,
ID. D.: the vicar emeritus, the Rev.
" Illldlh MOHld6ue NScis - - az" 't'N
Rev. George Il. Cox. At 3 o'clock the
whole party crossed the churchyard
TO St Paul's Chapel where the de.
parted were commemorated. their
names were read. the church bell
tolled. hymn 397 was sung, and taps
sounded Then the A. names were
read from the altar. Those persons
standing in the chancel just where
they had stood when they were con
irmed; the Te Deum was sung; pray
ers Cf thanksgiving were offered, and
The congregation returned to st. Paul's
House for supper, music and dancing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
TWO WORLD WAR FLAGS
RECEIVED AT ACADEMY

The national and brigade flags car
ried by the naval railroad battery in
France. organized and commanded by
Rear Admiral Charles p Plunke.t
nave been received at the Naval Acad
emy. having been sent here for perma
nent custody by Admiral l1nnkert
They will be placed just inside Of
Mahan Hall The battery was equipped
with great 14inch rifles mounted on
railroad trucks. which were IN posi-
! ion 10 lombard Metz. when me armis-
tee WIS declared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
DEM. CANDIDATES
AMI. OTHERS TELL
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Big Open Air Meeting At East
port Last Night-State's AT:
torney Green Refutes Rurnors
AS To Conduct Of Draft
Board
FINE ADDRESS BY
CALVERT MAGRUDER

Many Democrats OF PASSPORT and vi
cinity. and others from Annapolis and
different parts OF the county. gathered
last night for the open-air mass meet
ing held near the precinct polling
house jim the village, and listened to
strong presentation OF the issues OF
the campaign Before the meeting and
between speeches a section from the
Naval Academy band played patriotic
airs and other stirring music. Manyi
of the candidates on the county ticket
were present. and with Chairman
Douw. of the Central Committee, kept
in close touch With the situation.
feature in connection with the
meeting was the presence of Calvert
Magruder, son Of Mrs. Magruder. OF
Annapolis. and the late Judge Daniel
r. Magruder who also addressed the
Of ST. Johns College. Later he com
pieted law course al Harvard. and
now is connected with the legal de-
partment of the United States Ship
ping Board Mr. Magruder gained
honors in oratory while student at
st. Johns and his address last night
was delivered with great force His
remarks showed that he is in close
touch with national issues as well as
the local situation, and he called upon
the voters to elect the whole Demo
cratic ticket from Ritchie down.
Jesse Clark PresIdes
Jesse L. Clark, often referred to as
the live wire" of Passport, when any
movement is pending. presided over
the meeting and introduced the speak
ers A. Theodore Brady, Of Annap-
oils, candidate for State senator, who.
with other county candidates, has been
campaigning the county, was the first
speaker presented TO the audience. He
assured the voters and people OF the
village. generally. of his deep interest
in all movements for the promotion
Of civic affairs. and said among other
things. he would work for them in
their efforts to secure an adequate,
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
PEGGY STEWART -
TEA PARTY CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS
Member Presents Piece OF Wood From
Old Independence Hall. Philadei-
pnia - Historic Relic

twenty-five members Of the Peggy
Stewart Tea Party Chapter, D. A. r.
assembled yesterday afternoon at tn,
| residence of the vice regent, Mrs. ID
NJ. Garrison, Porter Row, Nava
Academy This was the largest at
TENDANCE at~any one meeting for many
months.
The occasion was the annual meet
ng usually held on the name day OF
he chapter, Peggy Stewart Day
which this year fell on Sunday. ana
he meeting was held on Monday
lust las years ago Sunday the brig
Peggy Stewart. with a cargo of taxef
Ed, was burned in the Annapolis har
Dor TO the waters edge. the colonists
headed by Governor Warfield's ances
or, compelling the owner, Anthony
stewart, who named the brig for hi;
wife, Peggy, to set fire TO his brig
The act, which is styled the "Annap
Ills Tea Party" rivals in history the
Boston Tea Party. the latter, however
being more exploited
At yesterday afternoons meeting
the resignation of the corresponding
secretary, Mrs Harry Hill. was pre-
sented. and Mrs. II. G.. Heiner was
elected to fill the vacancy. The sec
retary. Mrs. Gage, who also resigned
hxyN Nfro oil
meyer.
Mrs. Bagby (nee Susie Gray Welch)
vas elected new member of the
chapter, and Mrs. c. Alphonso Smitl
was also elected a member by transfel
from the Albemarle chapter. Virginia
letter was read from Baltimore
chapter relative to the establishment
Of a home for aged ID. A. r. women
Much discussion followed the readine
1f the letter and the matter was laiC
IN the table.
Mrs Frazier, member, pTesente
he chapter with a frame made o.
he wood OF the original Independ
nee Hall. Philadelphia The inscrip
ion within the frame says the Woo
Is "a piece OF the flooring Of the
@nquet room CT Frdependence Hail
Philadelphia. and was discovered dur
ng restoration to its antiquated con
iition, by Philadelphia Chapter, n. 4
z, in 1896"
After the business meeting the chap
Ter was delightfully."- entertained by Or
G. Alphonso Smith, who gave a most
interesting talk on the Constitution Of
'he United States.
Following his address the guests
were served tea by Mrs Garrison, whc
vas hostess of the afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
TO ARRANGE CEREMONY
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

Governor Harrington and Mayor
Broening. of Baltimore city, are hold
ing conference this afternoon over the
appointment of joint city and State
committee Ia arrange a program for
the observance OF Armistice Day,
November IL.
Secretary of State George L. Rad
cliffe and Lynn r. Meekins. of the
Maryland Council of Defense. called
on the Mayor yesterday afternoon and
discussed plans for the celebration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE CO.
GETTING OUT LEAFLET

The Circle Playhouse Company, Inc.
are getting out a leather bound leaflet
in which the list of stockholders is
printed, and other data of public in
formation concerning the pipe organ
to be installed, the seating capacity
and arrangement of seats. together
with minor details Of interest.
The frontispiece of the booklet will
contain cut of the Circle Playhouse,
with embellishments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
Nohce!

Persons having watches or Jew
elry left for repair, kindly call for
same not later than SATURDAY,
OCTOBER %, 1919, as the under
signed is going out of business on
and after said date.
NJ. BOESSEk,
.o25 $50 Main St.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT /

Seeing the need of up-to-date Household Department
have extended stock along these lines and
placed our Mr. George A. Myers in charge.
enlarged household department located in the east
end of our West Street Stores and equipped with
complete of Viko Aluminium Cooking Utensils, Pyrex
Glass Baking Dishes Glass and Chnaware including tty and
one hundred piece Dinner Sets and open stock
Electric Washing Machines Toasters Grill Heaters Percua
tors, Coffee Urns and Irons
We will endeavor display all the latest labor saving
household devices and cordially invite Mrs Housewife to stop
in and get acquainted
The Henry B. Myers Co., 45-47-49 West Street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
1FHCERS AND MEN
0F ITALIAN SHIP
MOURN CERELE
an Official Engagements May Be
called Off BY Commodore
CAM During Ten Day Stay In
Waters Of Bay Off Annapolis
Many Visit Ship
MANY OF CREW ARE
NOW ON SHORE LEAVE

t.eee III the death OF the Italian
Ior Count V. Marchi di Gel
e,o hts represented the ltaliat
ur0.ut in Washington for the las
Commodore Ugo CONF, com
,sor the Italian dreadnaught bat
t.a Coute di Cayour, now rid1ni
a,Nor in the waters Of the bai
,nnapons. viii proDaoIy cancel al
th. Official engagements during hi
s., here. it was announced tni
.rinr Receipt Of news OF tins
mann cas-, gloom over the battleship
ne ambassadors death, which wa
m ,o 4 blood eliot on the brain. oc
uea a. a Washington hospital a
aelock last night. soon afte
commodore CONF and the ranking OF
r. n hls staff had been the homo
eras n dinner given by Rear-Ad
m.rl II Scales, superintendent o
S. Nayal Academy, at his quarters
n Blake Row
Leaves Widow And , Children
Ambassador Cellere, who in point o.
service Nas one 0f the oldest diplo
raat representatives in Washington
Gtcs l4o children in addition to
cantes. 81 Cellere The body wa
removed from the hospital to the Em
h, ael night Arrangements 70
nnml services in Washington were
arranged last night, but according to
diplomatic custom the body will b.
taken io Italy aboard an American
me@5p
lallssador di Ccllere was one OF
te foremost members of the diplo
nlfc corps, having served his country
wfb distinction since he was appoint
el 10 the post in 1913 to succeed
Nlycr Dcs Planches His appoint
ment to Washington was made
about the same time that Mr.. Page
uis selected by President Wilson tC
represent the United States at Rome
Was Friendly With Wilson
ambassador di CelleYt's friendship
MI President Wilson was especially
gel known in WASHINGTON, the Am
nlor having accompanied presi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
(continued on Page Flyel

The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.,
pays 2 per cent. interest on daily
balances over $500 on all checking ac-
counts. 1T ALSO PAYS PER CENT
on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. o6-tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

Tile annapolis Banking & Trust Co
u' . per cent interest on daily
hiaute over $500 on all checking ac-
wn,s IT ALSO PAYS 4 PER CENT
nN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. o6-ti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
Fire Wood!

Place your order for your winter
fire wood now Direct from the farm.
p Y. X HOWAT,
Phone 1924 F-6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
WILSON, BETTER,
IS ABREAST OF
MINERS AFFAIRS
(Ey the/Associated Press)

President Wilson is being kept in
formed as TO the threatened strike Of
,ituminous coal miners, the treaty
situation in the Senate and the indus
trial Conference. 1t was announced
today at the White House that the i'm
provement in his condition during the
past few days had made it possible for
him to receive written reports from
Secretary Tumulty on these and other
matters of Importance. Rear-Admiral
Grayson. the Presidents private ply
siciap. also permitted Ahe President to
have letter yesterday. from Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, administra-
ton leader, outlining his plans for
ratification of the peace treaty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
Prostate Condition Unchanged

The Presidents physicians an
n6unced that. while he did not sleep
during the night, he showed no signs
of fatigue this morning and that the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

continued ON Page Six
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
RAIN

Rain probable tonights
and Wednesday; prob
ably fair Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
Vas Friendly With wilson

ambassador di Ccllero's friendship
tr President Wilson was especially
gel known in WASHINGTON. the Am
t'nr having accompanied presi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

Associated Press S Dis
.,tches of late news at
tome and abroad are pub
rshcd in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21

Russia, Serbia and for the Jugo-Slavs.
Headquarters for the collection of
clothing will be on North Commercial
street in the building formerly occu-
pied by Pomeroy & Wallace. This store
room will be opened for the receipt Of
clothing next Monday morning, but not
until that time. Beginning Monday Of
next week, those who have clothing
for the allied refugees, are asked to
either deliver it at headquarters or to
telephone 139, stating just where bun
dies may lbe found. Collections Curing
the week will be made by auto trucks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
Chinese Troupe Juggling
ACrObats Coming Sunday

Choy Hong Wa Troupe-a group OF
four Chinese artists who specialize in
Juggling acrobatics and magic, present
q most edifying number comprising
all number of feats under the above
lines Of endeayor. Chinese artists are
more or less scarce in this country on
account Of the stringent emigration
laws, therefore, when a troupe of this
nationality land in America, we can
nnquestionably look forward to seeing
an unusually able and competent, as
well as original and versatile troupe
OF artists They have been engaged to
appear at the Bligh theater for one
play only, Sunday, March 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
Capacity Of Oregon Theatre
Taxed To Limit At Opening

Ii the Oregon theatre Is seating ca
pacity had been tripled and the admis-
sion price doubled last night, Manager
Kupper would still have had people
standing up for chance to got atr the
opening recital Of the orchestral organ.
Several numbers were played by 0ran-
list Ballard preceding the regular per,
,formaneo, selected with a view to bring
ing out the wide range Of effects, and
there would have been gasp of sur
prise and delight from his audience if
there had been room enough in the
building for anybody to gasp. Especial
ly effective was the military coloring
thrown into the opening march. His
performance was greeted with a gale Of
applause. Throughout the running of
the films the organist continued to dem
onstrate the extent to which the instru-
ment could be adapted to the pictures.
He even furnished musical setting for
the midnight encounter Of pair Of
tom-cats-- a sidesplitter. 1t is certain
that the Oregon will hereafter be asso-
ciated with the orchestral-organ in the
public mind. The sentiment Of one en-.
thusiast at the opening last night will
probably serve for the wholeSaudience-
TITS a piece Of burned recklessness
for Kupper to put in an instrument like
that in town of this size; but Salem
VIII always remember him for IT..
-------s-asre---
Miss Tim Carson Perrine, who cele-
brated her Tooth birthday on January
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21

Lloyd Zachary and Gilbert Lyons,
the two youths who developed into
fancy check artists and defrauded o.
number of merchants last week, and
who confessed of their doings, will be
tried before Judge Unruh Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Since their ar
rest they have been putting in time at
the county Jail.