davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
FIRST DAY OPINIONS
or COURT or APPEALS


The following cases were handed
Gown ~ the Court of Appeals yester-
day, the first Of the April term
40. B Belle Pressler vs.. Benjamin
Isressler Order reversed and petition
dismissed with costs Opinion y
Judge pattison
No. II George E. Hopper, ct III adj
nlinisfrators of Peter Il. Hopper VS..
Israel 3, I3rodie, receiver of the At
flantic lee company Decree affirmed,
the costs and case remanded Opinion
a ! Judge Thomas
No. III Clarence w Perkins receiy-
or, VS. Charles #. I.eyiness ct al Mo-
ton TO dismiss appeal overruled and
decree affirmed the appellant to pay
tie costs our Of the funds In his hands.
Opinion j Chief Judge Boyd.
No 22 Philadelphia, baltimore and
Washington Railroad company VS..
Rol erts Brothers. Judgment reversed.
with costs and q new trial awarded
Opinion fy Judge Thomas.
No 26. Ninifred II. Wagner and JOS
eph W Wagner. committee, vs. the
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore
Order affirmed. with costs to the ap-
nellee. Opinion by Judge Pattison
No. ~ Walter M Newkirk VS. State
|of Maryland Judgment affirmed
Opinion ly Judge Burke
On motion Of G. G. Magruder, Ed
ward p. Noonan was admitted as an
attorney at law
Assignment for To-day Nos 4. s, q
and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
PLEBE is ROWING IN
FIRST EIGHT NOW

Coach Glendon has moved sanborn,
i plebe. from Number 7 IN the fourth
class boat. and placed him In the same
position IN the first crew, which viii
race the University of Pennsylvania
on Saturday Gran. who has been
rowing with the seniors has gone 70
seven Id the second crew. while Rich
ards0n has been moved from the sec
ond pIebe boat to the first This
afternoon, the first lengthy practice
.of the week will take place.
Every EFFORT Is being made % se-
cure thoroughly competent referee
Tor the races Saturday. walter MaDes.
Columbia. was asked, but found it inn
possible 10 respond favorably, and an
eEEort Ii being made To secure Mr.
Cnrfis, former Yale oargmans who Is
living III New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
MODERN NEW THEATR.
WILL Be BUILT HERE
Robert 4. Werntz Will Shortly
Let Contract For $4,000
Movie House
ON OLD COLONIAL SITE

4 modern new moving picture ana
vaudeville theatre viii soon rise out
al the mass of Debris and tottering
walls of what was once the Colonial
theatre, on Conduit street
tt Iecame known today that Rol ert
II. Werntz, who owned the old play
house. has Iefore him now several sets
of plans from architects for the mods
ern new structure which he proposes
to erect According To plans and spe-
9citieations the theatre will cost in ex-
cess Of 100000. No detail will lie
sighted in the construction of this
new amusement place and it will COM
pare favorahly with the est picture
houses TO lie found IN many Of the
largest cities in the country
Bids for the construction Of The
theatre will & asked for within d very
short time and 1t Is the intention Of
AIr. Werntz TO have the new structure
ready for occupancy by not later than
s septeniber
The new theatre Will e two-
story structure and will cover the
same amount of ground as the old
Colonial. The dimensions will be 81
feet iy 10 feet. III viii Z fuiit en-
Ifirely Of fireproof materials consisting
I of rick, hollow tile and concrete The
floors will le Of concrete and the
Elosler room will e ercased III con-
crete.
There will Ie small stage which
Gun 4 3 used for vaudeville purposes
aud other functions such as gradua
tion exercises. speakers and the like.
Work on clearing the ground will
start within the near future and as
soon as this is done work on thc builds
VIII ie started
Mr. Werntz is OF the opinion that al
theatre for road attractions would e
losing proposition and says he be-
IIeves that in time many theatres now
being used for the. drama and Iegiti-
mate productions will give way to the
movies He cites that ii was possible
To procure only one road show for the
Colonial lefore the theatre burned
during the past season
AS vet Mr. Werntz has not decided
upon the plans for the new structure.
He has received several sets Of plans
AM specifications and will make
known his decision within q few days
One set Is particularly elaborate and
Includes ii grand ball room
AnnapoIitans will be greatly pleased
to know that the site Of the old Cos
lonial will again be graced with a.
modern theatre building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
.FRATERNAL. ORDERS
TO ATTEND SERVICE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

onsnext Sunday seven fraternal or
adars Of Annapolis, which are prac-
tically all In the city. will attend di-
vine service IN d body at College Ave-
nue. Baptist church, where q special
sermon viii be preached to them by
the pastor, Rev. DR.. John s. Sewers
The occasion will be the annual fra
ternaI order Sunday, but will be COM
bined this year with memorial SER
Vice for those members of the frater.
nal orders who participated IN the
war, some or whom made the supreme
sacrifice
Besides the special sermon, fea-
.ture of the service will also be spe-
ciaI music A.cordial invitation Is en-
tended the general public and visitors
In the city to attend the service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
HOME SERVICE
STATE conference
To Be Held IN Baltimore, Thurs
day And Friday, This Week,
Ae Mccoy Hall
THE PROGRAM OF SESSION

on Thursday and Friday, April 10
and Iii. the state conference OF tho
Home Service will be held at Mccoy
Hal, Baltimore. Miss Nell Ennis.
secretary OF the Annapolis and Anne
Arundel branch 81 the Home Service,
which Is doing wonderful work here
for soldiers. sailors and marines will
be In attendance at the sessions
The following il the program,
which any and all Annapolitans arc
Invited TO enjoy
Thursday. April 10 Afternoon
2s3O Opening address. Il. Brent
Keyser, chairman Baltimore chapter
5 100 w A. Harris, director. de-
partmens civilian relief, Potomac d.
vision. The Future Program of Home
Service. "
3 go David II Brown, acting man
lager. Potomac division. Future Plans
OF the Division y
400 Group conferences. Junior
Membership, Miss Bassett: Chapter
Organization. Production and Pub-
llicity.n Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Drechsler;
Nursing. Miss Georgia Neyins. di-
rector department Of nursing Home
Service. Miss Mary Goodwillie, vice
chairman Home Service section. Bal
Itimore Case work And The Usa And
Training Of volunteers.
Evening
300 Future Program Of Red
Cress. n G. Monroe, general mana-
ger, American Red Cross
$50 Dr. William Baer, Johns Hops
kins hospital. Experiences with
Wounded Men Overseas,
90 Movies, Rebuilding Broken
Lives Behind The Lines" New Faces
For Old.
Friday, April III Morning
/ iO:oO- Mr.. Harris, Compensation
and Insarance Under the War Risk
Law"
1890 Atty. Alfred 3 Riggs, Pal
timore. experience With CoEnpensa
tion Cases In The baltimore once.
11.00 DIR. VIM RI Dunton shep-
herd Pratt hospital. invalid Occu
pations
1870 Major w. H Henderson,
Fort McHenry, aRe-education Ia Hos-
pitfalls. Z
1900 w HI Magee. district voca-
tional officer. Fourth district, f. p. N.
r.. work Of The Federal Board And
Cooperation With the Home ser-
vice Sections
Afternoon
2:30 Miss Georgia N. Neyins, dl-
rector, department of nursing, Poto-
mae division. Program Of The Nurs
ing Service =
3:l5-- Miss Ida Nj Bassett. director
Junier Membership, Potomac division
"Future Program Of The Junior Red
Cross :
400 Group conferences by de-
partments. AT the Home Service con
ference, George u Jones, of the
Maryland Children's Aid Society will
talk on 'The Need For Children's
work In Rural Communities And Co
operation Of Home Service Sections
With The q. A. s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
rEectiaR

The statement made in yesterdays S
Evening Capital that the directors Of
The Annapolis Water company would
ask for estimates To provide for the
supplying Of city water to Eastport
was inaccurate. and was based upon
assurances made at the meeting to
Jesse T. Clark. which lead him 10 be-
lieve that the action had teen taken.
However the matter will be taken to
the city council, and will be fought to
4 finish, according to Mr. Clark. who
has Teen most active Id the movement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
Change Nf Residence

MIR. and Mrs. Harry 3. kenchington
Who have been residing at the George
Il. Basil residence 347 West street,
have taken the third floor apartment
over the Annapolis bank, corner Duke
of Gloucester street and Church Circle
where they are now residing.
The family of Mr.. Geo. g, Basil, who
have been spending the winter with
Mrs. BasiTs sister, Mrs. George M
Jones, on Conduit street. have moved
into their new home which has been
occupied since December by the
Kenchingtons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
Easter lEeliaaxs Next Neek

Easter holidays begin next week.
Holy Thursday being holiday with
some of the local schools including
s., Johns college and ST. Mary 8
ParoshiaI school
ST Johns wiII close for the Easter
holidays on Wednesday April is The
public schools Of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county will close ca Thurs
day. April M, giving Good Friday as
holiday, and Easter Monday according
to custom.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
NAVAL OFFICERS TO
WEAR GREEN UNIFORMS

Naval OfTlcers attached To this str
tiOn will Be allowed to wear the ayia.
tFon uniform Of forestry green cn al
occasions when the while uniform
may Be worn This has been the prac-
tice III the Nayy Tor sorns time. but
has never been permitted 81 the Ma
val academy except Tor . few OElceTB
on special duty af the Experimental
station. The order for whites has
NOT yet gone into effect, but when &
does, the green uniforms will also be
seen around the Naval aeaaoAAy and
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
Academy Yachts Resnrn

The ArgO and Robert Center. little
craft which are used BY the midahiD'
men Tor sailing parties and excurs-
ions Of various kinds, have returned q
the academy after undergoing thor
ough rspairp 81 Norfolk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
Danee For Cana dates Callea on

There will be no dance for candi-
dates as planned This Information
was given out this morning by the
W C. C. s.
III had been arranged to give the
candidates dance week ago but 3
suitable place could not BE- obsaineda
for the purpose. and 50 lar as known
Il has been impossible % securs =
place in which to hold the dance foE
candidates II Is necessary Tor this
reason ID call 1t 90.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09

Amount deposited in the
Farmers National bank to date
for the Emergency hospital fund
Us result of the drive. si0.-
0S6.a4. all the county not heard
from. and returns from colored
workers not yei reported
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
IJRT Of APPEALS
DELIVERS OPINIONS
Cases Decided By
81 ,5,.s.s, tribunal And Argu-
e,,, FOL New Term Begun
grpoWs RIGHTS DECIDED

Il
eF peals began to hear
., morning in cases on
Is April torn. All the
rs eni including Judge
I. AltEfls just appointed BY
..,ersar chief Judge Of the
lfeai u i59ke the place Of the
j. latEe lber Constable. A mum
saiaittii we're also delivered.
ts argued was that of
s.se ana Br0ther against the
ma sity council of Baltimore
salgiag he award Of damages
2, s,spl tslken during the opening
paul street The case was
..,ss3 1T James Fluegei for the ap-
ailt AilI George Is Frick for the
opinion hy Judge Thomas, the
,,sa 55, lined II Interfere with the as
....3pei ri the stock Of the Fidelity
srs.ieolttpalr made by the State Tax
.a1ision The 10000 shares we're
...t.se5 Ii sstts each. making total
.,.s.s.tent 81 s3,psn,aO0 The Court
AiFesIs found no ground for the
s.n tbat the assessment was unequal
81 i've
Widows Third In Fee
be four N appeals decided this
rniae ii ail opinion written BY
!dgp lriscae that Chapter 2s5 of the
81 1t 1916 ii yalid, and that, under
surviving wife Is entitled To one
ts.fd II nc real property left by her
sasbaad ii zee. and not for life The
4 s4s generally understood TO. bring
Amt ihis change IN the law, but Ii.
81 never been definitely interpretated
siate nor had IFS yalidfty been sus-
ahei Tie case was that Of John 81.
Esg aud others against Matte MI Key,
FEaled from lie Circuit Court for
Mary county
Tle objections urged against II were
sal the character of the changes In
ise la9 we're not indicated In the
ae d the bin and that II islterfered
SD vested rights The opinion held
81 neither nf these grounds were
taable fhe title Is broad and com
ashfnsisc ne opinion states, and
aaiains sufficient description of
purpose and subject matter of the
iAe second objection Is nanifestly
salfaahlt tile opinion continues.
.Af statute il will be seen operates
apon property owned and be-
asiff io / person 1t the time Of his
z hef death and does not In any way
iasage or fisesi rights or estates IN
Fapere already descended or vested.
~ does Il effect me ownership Of
l'ppfrt} by the owner during his Iife
sust Fay lIeasy AlimOny
al oNiaan delivered by Judge
FIsftt ilie Court of appeals declined
i1irh tlle action of the Circuit
ssaf tfr baltimore city requiring
seR Nle}Fls vice president and
'77erl manager Of baltimore Oil En-
81 s'lltlstils q, pay to his wife, Mrs.
sA AysadslAy $3.50 as counsel
alld S2ilp PER month as alimony,
stlIs sf Ute sat- ef divorce brought
Sc husband and not vet determ
fanrt held that the Court Of
'fs ts as undoubted right to.
IS l,1n af the lower court in
lslit that It never does
ITss re sound reasons for
tRt'lie 9se large discretion vested
WIS called To the fact
'ae reeef1t shows the husband has
asa1 sash income of over $1,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
PARTS or COUNTY
GIVE TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Walton Hopkins. chairman OF
the Emergency hospital drive for An
napolis and Anne Arundel county to-
day handed ln d report TO the hospital
treasurer for donations 70 the hospital
from parts of the county, including
$500 collected through Dr. John Col
Iinson. from parts 81 the First district
from Miss Estep. Eighth district
S106 90. II was given out from MIL
lersyiIle leader Of the Emergency hos
pital drive, that 1t will be impossible
for Sfillersyiile 10 make returns before
May first.
other doations acknowledged ia
town through Mrs. Hopkins are the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
NOTICE!

s. lialnhrueh has bought the
-{l}ibruch Bros. Florist,
and will conduct the
iie same location, 1Ss
Il urged that all out
slic Hamhruch Bros,
1ttl Isl as accounts must
Iate
tstiE II. IfAMBRUCH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-18
Phone Service
Is Restored To
Mexican Side
Normal Traffic Is Resumed
Between FL Paso
and Juarez.

Telephone cables between Fl Paso
and Juarez were put up Wednesday.
after having been removed for three
days at the request Of the Mexican
military authorities. Practically all
the lines are now in operation Re
pairs are being made 20 p few wires
which were cut by flying bullets dur
ing the fighting in the streets.
The street cars are carrying nearly
the normal amount OF traffic between
the two cities. No anti American sen
timent IS noticeable in Juarez. accord
ing to visitors who have crossed the
border.
The saloons are again in operation
and trade is resumins its normal con-
dition.
An inspection of the race track.
where explosive shells were fired by
the American artillery. shows little
damage TO the structures a few shell
splinters and slugs struck the roof Of
the grandstand and broke out few
windows. but no serious damage is
apparent
The taking Of grewsome pictures Of
casualties for the purpose of sale has
been prohibited by the Mexican au-
thorities- IT was reported at Juarez
police headquarters that the office
typewriter had been carried off by
Villistas when they looted the station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-18
WAR DECLARED ONL.W WV.
AGITATORS IN SONORA, MEX.

Nogales, Ariz, June III W. ".
agitators. radical propagandists and
Migrants are to be arrested wherever
found in the state Of Sonora, Mexico,
and put to work in chain gangs on the
roads Illicit whisky peddlers viii be
shot
This was the announcement made
by Gen. P. Elias Gales, secretary Of
commerce and industry in the -Carran-
"a cabinet, who, on leave of absence.
has reassumed his former post OF
governor Of Sonora until the instala-
ton Of governor-elect de Ia Huerta,
September 1.
Following a conference Tuesday IT
Nogales, Son, with Gen Aware OBJ
RECON. candidate for president of Mex
leo and formerly minister OF war In
the Carranza cabinet, and Gen. Carlos
Plank, military commander in north
ern Sonora, Gen. Gales announced
that II was his intention to Improve
commercial relations between the
state Of Sonora and foreign eoun-
tries"
Agitators from San Francisco are
reported TO have been circulating
among the discharged miners Of the
copper companies at Cananea, where
a mass meeting was held Monday, q
thousand men being thrown out Of
work by the slump in the copper mar
ket- I ". " propaganda pamphlets,
printed in Spanish, are said to have
been freely distributed az the meet
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-18
England Has No National
Flag; Only Many Ensign.

London, Eng. June 1s-"Britain has
no national Tag" says admiral sir
Charles Dundas in the course of his
appeal for an ensign to represent uni
versaliy Britain and the British en-
pire.
England certainly has a remarkable
variety of flags There is the white
ensign OF the British navy. the req
ensign of the merchant marine; what
the blue ensign represents nobody
seems to know, but nevertheless there
is one. The Royal air force has
chosen a blue and white ensign This
completes the series OF ensigns. and
we now descend to common flags.
First OF all comes the Union Jack.
which is a combination Of the flags OF
England. Ireland and Scotland. Then
there are the flags OF all the domin-
ions and colonies, which present a
formidable array Of color.
Sir Charles continuing says the
ideal national flags are the French
tricolor and the sta-s and stripes.
TO appeal to the Empire to rally
round the flag Is a mere metaphor
to say the least OF it." the admiral
says.
ssrhe war has drawn the British
empire closer together. and has shown
the strength which that cohesion
means Ii has united the fighting ser
vices with the civil population and il
has welded the mercantile marine in
to closer unity with the navy. Surely
the contamination of this triumph
should be commemorated by one flag
for all"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-18
BACK PROPOSED ARIZONA
RECLAMATION CAMPAIGN

Phoenix. ARK. June 1S.-The board
OF directors OF the Chamber OF Com
merce Tuesday unanimously endorsed
the proposal OF George r Maxwell.
executive director Of the National
ganization Of a representative state
council 10 launch a comprehensive
Arizona irrigation and reclamation
campaign.
The STATE council. outlined by Max
well. win undertake to direct a cam
paign which Will have as its ultimate
goal the conservation and use Of every
drop Of water in the state. the pre-
vention Of damaging floods and TIE
addition 10 the farm sands OF Arizona
Of approximately 100000 acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-18
Fewer Marriages, But
Husbands IRE Improving

Boston. Mass, June 1S.=Thev don't
marry any more as they used TO in
the good old 1916 and 1917 and 1918
Reason Why The butcher. the
baker. the cand1eEtiek maker" says
Edward ". McGlennOn registrar of
marriages at city hall
The scarcity Of apartments and
the high cost OF butter are spelling
more than one good marriage and
prospects for Improvement in 1920 are
not so rosy. either" the man continues
to explain. Don't blame heaven.
bl7me rha times"
But II husbands are scarcer than of
yore they are mnch ne-
Who says sol Registrar McGiennon
again.
Having watched the marry game
OF matrimonv for these many years
registrar NcGIeuuon IS to be listened
TO- when he speaks as a connOisseur-
and the husband of 1919 viii be
more patient. more economical. more
staying IN O. nights. more orderly
and far more generous says regis
trar NcGlennon. HE learned all these
things in the army. Yes. indeed. Miss
1919. il perchance she does not get a
husband. may well pity in her heart
Miss 1917 For husbands this year are
matrimonial models. But don't thank
me. nor don't thank the husbands.
Just pay your compliments to Flan-
ders mud, and trench life and army
roll call. and military discipline. all
Of which gets a man ready TO stand
anything - Just anything - even his
wedding bells"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-18
Artist Gels Work aiming
Throats In Hospital

Topeka. Kan. June 1s.-The arrival
of the sanitary train OF the s5th di-
vision here brought reminder to
governor Henry J. Allen Of the six
weeks he spent with the train in the
diphtheria hospital in the Vosges
mountains while he was with the Red
Cross.
There was a fellow named Jones.
said the governor. speaking to friends
about the train. who used 10 paint
our threats every day He would 90
about with a wicked looking pot Of
iodine and a swa1-
Say ah.' he would command US. as
he pried open our mouths He would
always greet the boys with the corn
mand All The fellows when they
saw him with the iodine and the swab,
always had things 10 say that didn't
always sound like All
L said to him one day. after he had
finished job on my throat: Jones,
you should be an artist
4 am, 8ir. Allen he replied Tn n
painter and paperhanger in Topeka %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-18
SEEK LOST IN
ARMY ST0CKADE
Juarez Officials Look for
Wounded Villistas
Hiding in Houses.

Statements from some Mexicans in
Juarez would indicate that they be-
lieve that the disappearance of some
OF their relatives recently may be ex-
plained by the fact that the missing
ones have been impressed into Villista
service. Some have applied to the
United States military authorities to
see if those held after being captured
by the cavalry Monday as Vnlista
soldiers are not their relatives. One
farmer down the river thinks that two
Of the prisoners held by the authori-
ties at Fort Bliss are 1aborers on his
ranch. When the soldiers were chas-
ing the Villistas it is supposed that
they took some farmer poems by mis-
take, it being practically impossible
to distinguish them from vnlista SOL
diers.
It is believed by many 1fexieans that
several Villista wounded are being
concealed in their homes and in other
places by Villista sympathizers with
out medical attention. the wounded
men preferring not to receive medical
attention lest they fall into the hands
OF the Carrancista authorities and be
shot. II is thought that a great many
Villista wounded are in the eastern
part OF Juarez and further down the
river.