davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
TODAY'S CARD INCLUDES
IMPRESSIVE CONTESTS

Navy's football warriors are hooked
up with the eleven OF Colby College,
Waterville Me. on the gridiron OF
Farragut Field this afternoon.
The game got under way at 2.3O
O'Clock sharp Better conditions OF
weather could not have prevailed for
the fray The atmosphere was dry and
crisp, with only light breeze from
the northeast This blowing directly
across the field was, Of course. no
advantage to either of the combat
ants. The middies did not expect
much trouble in disposing of the
Maine Collegians, owing to the fact
that the latter have beeR> beaten badly
BY several other teams this year. But
yet. there Is that old word surprise, .
which has made itself evident In one
or more instances among the big foot
ball teams this season.
The ST. Johns College contingent
got off to Philadelphia early this
morning to meet the eleven Of Drexel
Institute this afternoon. The Cadets
also expect an easy time OF it, and
further indication of this is shown by
the fact that Captain eddie" Semler
and several OF the regulars did not
make the trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
THE LEWCER MEMORIAL
Work Of Artist Hugh Penn
brooke, Native Of A. A. Co.
NOTED HERALDRY ARTIST

The memorial to John Lewger. tc
be unveiled in the State Land Office
Court of Appeals Building. November
%. 3 p m, is the work of the artist
Hugh Pembroke. son of the late DR.
George Pembroke. of st. MarTs and
Anne Arundel counties, Md.
Mr.. Pembroke is a direct descend
ant of the Earl Of PemL laske. with
an ARK and Dove ancestry, and a
descent through many of the noted
families of southern Maryland. an ar
tist. Anne AArundel county. can be
proud TO claim. His work has been
passed upon by Tiffany, of New York
city who places his arr with the
Warwick schools of Heraldry" and
says; 'He was a fortune in his
hands,
Mr. Pembroke was the artist who
made the pen and ink sketches OF the
Coats OF Arms in the several volumes
OF colonial families of the a. S. A.. hy
the late George Norbury Mackenzie
of Baltimore.
Mr. Mackenzie was the first cover
nor of the Society of the Ark and the
Dove. and it was through his recon-
n1endation the portrait of Maryland's S
first governor, Leonard Calvert, was
painted by Miss Florence Mackni in.
on her return from the home Of the
Calyerts. in England. This painting
was presented to the State OF Mary
land by the Society of the Ark and
the Dove. during the administrators
OF Phillips Lee Goldshorough, Cover
nor of Maryland. and 1t was also
through the influence OF Mr. MacKen-
zie. the Society of Colonial Wars. pre-
sented the portrait of Governor Eden,
painted Ly Miss Mackubin.
Maryland is the fortunate posses
sor of the portrait of her first and
last Proprietary Governors. by the
skilful brush of this talented artist
of Maryland. whose death occurred a
short while since The two portraits
are admirably hung in the reception
room OF the Governor of Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
MUST PAY S. WEEK
FOR SUPPORT OF
WIFE AND CHILDREN

The fact that the County Circuit
Court did not reconvene this week un-
I'll Wednesday. owing to- the recess
taken from the week previous on ac-
count of Armistice Day. and the major
portion of the time was taken up with
gathering further testimony and areu-
ments in the contest over the will OF
Augustine b. Slye removed here from
the Circuit Court for Charles county
which was not concluded until Thurs
day afternoon, only a few other cases
We're considered by the tribunal.
Consideration of additional cases on
the criminal docket was, however, re-
sumed
In the case of State VS.. w. s Gardl-
ner. indicted on two charges. non-sup-
port of his wife and two children. trial
of the accused man was held before
Judge Moss, without a jury and the
Judgment was that Gardiner should
pay at the rate of $5 per week for the
support of his wife and children. and
costs of the case were also thrown on
him. II developed that hitherto, Gar
diner had only been paving 50 per
week for the support of the children.
but the new amount fixed by the Court
includes both wife and children.
James Butler, colored, was found
guilty to charge of assault, and was
sentenced by Judge Moss to one year
IN the Maryland Penitentiary.
Trial in the case OF John Rayhoss.
formerly associated with the manage
ment OF the Palace Theatre, indicted
by the grand Jury on a charge OF en-
be1zling funds from the thearte. came
to close yesterday afternoon. The
Arlal was held before a jury, which
vas unable to reach an agreement af-
ter protracted deliberations. and was
discharged
Court did not sit today, as is gen
orally the case on Saturday. which is
a legal halliday holiday anyhow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
SUGAR GOUGERS
GET JUST DESERTS

The first sugar profteering convic-
tion in the Federal district of New
York, was secured yesterday. julius
and Charles Roth. commission mer-
chants. were found guilty by jury
of selling at 221a cents a pound sugar
purchased at 975 cents pound. Fed
eral Judge Knox, before whom the
case was tried, intimated that he
would send the men to prison.
IF the law is to have any salutary
effect at ALL" Judge Knox said, THAT
con only be accomplished by the i'm
prisonment of persons convicted of
profiteering in the necessaries OF
life"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Union Thanksgiving Serylve

Following tn ecustom Of many years.
there will be a union Thanksgiving
service on Thursday morning. Noyem-
Der 81, in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The congregations
uniting in this service will be the First
Methodist Episcopal, Maryland Ave
nue., College Avenue Baptist, Trinity
Methodist Episcopal, South, Presby-
terian and ST Martins Lutheran
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. A. f. Owens, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
There will be special music.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Nays Blue Caps; Winter Really Here

That winter has really arrived IS in
dicated forcibly today in Annapolis by
the order at the Naval Academy which
reGuires the wearing of blue caps"
Up to this time white caps have been
worn with all naval uniform, but to-
day the order issued is to the effect
that white caps are discarded for blue
lOnes, which will now be the "order of
the day" until balmy spring comes
again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Change OF Hour

At several of the churches the hour
of the evening service has been
changed from s o'clock to 7:3O, st
Anne's was the first to change its
hour of the evening service. and on
last Sunday evening the hour of the
service was changed at the Presby-
terian Church. The change will be
effective throughout the fall and win
ter season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
HE MAKES VISIT TO
PAUL JONES TOMB

There were many incidents in con
hection with the visit 10 the Naval
Academy yesterday of Albert Edward
Prince Of Wales. which occupied just
a little short of three hours. aud there
was one thing or another that had
been planned officially. or which came
up by way OF incident
Apart from the Official honors ac-
corded, and luncheon by Rear Admiral
A. II. Scales. superintendent OF the
academy, perhaps tho most interest
ing feature of his visit was the address
delivered by him before the regiment
of midshipmen And the best part OF
it all was that for the time being he
placed himself on the plane Of 'une of
the fellows" for the brief remarks de-
livered by him TO the embryo Ameri-
can naval officers. were made inside Of
the closed doors Of The Memorial room
of Bancroft Hall. while others of the
official party waited outside
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
PRINCE BECAME A
MIDDLE" JUST FOR
WHILE YESTERDAY

Visiting Bancroft Hall He Deliv-
cred Address To Them Behind
Closed Doors - Though He
Served In Army, Had Four
Years Training In Navy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Marriape I.icenses

BEARD-HEIN-John r. Beard. 81,
Harman's; Hattie Helm. 20, Baltimore
city. Applicant, John H. Beard
HANG-CATTERTON - William w.
Iang. 22 Galesyille. Anne Arundel
county; Lille N. Catterton, 10, Owens
vile, Md. Applicant. William H..
Wilde
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
ALCOHOLICS GONE; BIG
DEMAND FOR CIDER
Rv the Associated Press,

POughkcepsie, n. Y.--NoV. 1i-More
than a million dollars has been paid
for cider apples in butchers and Ul-
ster counties this fall There is an
extraordinary demand for cider due to
the elimination of stronger alcoholic
drinks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
NIFTY CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER TODAY
FOR GR|D|RON GAME

Cold, Crisp Air From Northwest
Will Help Eniiven Struggle
Between Middies And Colby
College This Afternoon -
Princeton Yale Battle On
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Speaks To Middies

The gathering in Bancroft Hall pro-
duced one of the most unusual scenes
to center about the Prince during his
visit to this country.
'lt was a scene from Tom Browns
School Days" the British officers in
the royal suite exclaimed
Attired in his naval Uniform and
with the memory of his four years of
naval training strong upon him. Ed
ward forgot the regal pomp he is sup
posed to wear and simply rcveled IN
a taste of the atmosphere he learned
to love during his four years training
The entire student body OF the acad-
emy was packed In the hall. making
it entirely too cramped for anything
like formalty Save for the Prince
and the midshipmen not another soul
was In the Memorial Hall Secretary
Daniels and the other officials were
forced to smile in upon the scene from
outside the door.
Middics We're Pleased
A little timdly the Prince mounted
the small rostrum to make a speech
He had il all written out. but after the
Continued On Page TwoO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
tRy The Associated rre~sl

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 14.-Awak-
ing from a tbree-year wartime hiatus,
this city. the collegiate home of Yale
University. has again garbed itself in
college colors and acting as host to
the thousands who gathered today for
the Princeton Yale football game.
(Hanffnuod IN Para Thrno
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Peggy Stewart
Inn
217 Hanover St.

Owing TO better system
Of buying the Peggy Stew
art Inn is glad to announce
a reduction in table board
from $ll a week to $1,000
from November 18th. Three
meals a day $1,000 luncheon
and dinner, $3.50; dinner.
$10O no
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
@Domestlc Problem" Up

When the nomination of officers
was made from the floor, the "domas-
lie prof. lem" loomed as a factor in the
Success OF the legion during the COM
Jag year.
1T is necessary TO have a group OF
women who can carry on the work
of the legion regardless of domestic
problems" said Mrs. Scott, when sew
eral women said they could not accept
office Iecause of their inability to Sc
cure servants and consequent confne-
ment to household stuties II have
been without servant for year and
have had to be my own servant 1t
is problem that all housekeepers
have to face at some time or another
during these times, but the work of
the legion cannot lie permitted to suf-
fer because of the lack of servants"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Mrs. Moss snIrIted Flght

Annapolis had two accredited dele
gates, as reported by the credentials
committee. These. it. was decidel
should have votes, the right of dis
cussion being accorded to all women
present who are members of Mary
land chapters.
After the reading of reports of
State officers. Mrs. J. Barry Mahool
read and moved the adoption of the
constitution, which follows closely the
national constitution adopted at the
convention held in Baltimore several
months ago, when the War Mothers
and other patriotic organizations
torne of the war. merged as the Serv-
ice Star Legion. Some discussion
Continued on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
FAIR

Fair tonight; freezing
temperature in interior;
Sunday fair and warmer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15

Associated Press Dis
patches of late news at
home and abroad are pub
lished in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
MiddIes Were Pleased

CONTINUED On Page Two)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
Noted Pianist With
Schumann-Hei

Accompanying Madame Schu
mann-ielnk, who will sing In Ash
land June IS, is Ernesto Berumen
the pianist, whose remarkable play
ing has been delighting audiences
wherever he has appeared. At the
age Of three this young artist showed
a marked inclination for the piano,
playing by ear melodies which he
had heard He studied with the best
teachers who could be obtained in
Maxatlan, Mexico, where he was
born, until such time as he was old
to leave the parental home
After studying in Los Angeles he
went to Paris where he studied with
George de Lausnay. This was fol-
lowed by long stay in Leipzig,
Here he became a pupil Of Prof
Teichmueller, the famous pedogogue.
Under his tuition the talents Of
young Berumen matured 10 ripe ar
tistry and his concert appearances
which began at this time, brought
forth the most enthusiastic ecom-
lums from the press
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
Auto Show To Be .
Great Attraction

e. T. Staples, manager of the cele-
bration office in the Hotel Austin
block, visited Medford Monday and
while there received information
that points to information that every
automobile dealer in that city will
put cars in the auto exhibition that
is going to be one Of the leading fea-
lures of the three day celebration
July 8, 4 and 8. This show is going
to stage exhibits OF cars of every
model from 1901 to 1920 and will
be participated in by all dealers not
only in Ashland and Medford, but all
over the Rogue River valley.
This automobile show will be stag
ed in the park and is going to be one
of the most interesting features Of
the celebration, and will show the
wonderful progress that has been
made in motors within the past
eighteen years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
Treaty a Peace Of
Hate Says Austria

VIENNA, June 9.-The peace
terms presented to Austria are i'm
possible and mean the death of the
country by starvation, President
Seitz declared in his address open
ing the extraordinary session Of the
national assembly yesterday.
After declaring that the treaty was
"a peace of hate, Bauer released per-
sonal vials of wrath against the
Czechs, who, he said, had taken all
Of Austria's sugar. The loss of Ger
man Bohemia to Austria, he added,
meant not merely subsection of over
100000 Germans to foreign rule
but the loss of the most valuable
parts of German-Austria, industrial
ly and culturally.
DR.. Bauer declared the Tyrol
would newer submit to the peace
terms and that it, as well as the Ger
mans of Bohemia, had the sympathy
of all Germans.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
Y. NJ. c. A. CAMPAIGN
g. WILL BE CONDUCTED

A statewide occupation campaign
will be conducted by the Y. M. G. A
thru the 'interState committee fol
Oregon and Idaho, the object being
to meet the needs of older boys and
young men in rural communities and
small cities. 1t is in the nature OF
an enlarged extension program. An
appeal for cooperation of men in
Portland is being made. and an addi-
tional contribution of from 25 to 40
per cent for state and international
work is desired. The proposed pro-
gram will make 1t possible to form
county associations. Included in the
proposed work are organizations for
men in industries in Oregon and Ida.
ho and provision for training men
for employed officers in the asso.
citation. W. ]. Kerr. of Corvallis,
president of Oregon Agricultural col
lege, is chairman of the interstate
committee
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
Ashland Banks To
Get State Funds

State Treasurer o. p. Hoff has
designated 1863 Oregon banks as state
repositories and the United States
National Bank of Salem is named
as active depository for state funds,
The law requires that one active de-.
positdry be maintained in Salem
Among other banks In the state NAM
ed as state repositories were the fol-
lowing:
Citizens Bank OF Ashland and
First National Bank of Ashland, Cen
trail Point State Bank, Central Point;
Glendale State Bank, Glendale; JOSE
phine County Bank and First Nation
al Bank of Southern Oregon, Grants
Pass; the Gold Hill Bank, Gold Hill;
Grants Pass Banking Company,
Grants Pass; Bank Of Jacksonville,
Jacksonville; First National BanS
and First State and Savings Bank
of klamath Falls Jackson COUNTY
Bank, Medford National Bank, First
National Bank and Farmers and
Fruitgrowers Bank of Medford, and
State Bank of Talent, Talent, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
Alleged Horse
Thieves Caught

G. L. Humphrey, sheriff OF Klam'
ath county, passed thru Ashland
Monday morning from Jacksonville
where he apprehended Bob Smith
and Charlie Vann. wanted in Klam'
ath for hprse-suealing Accprdini
to the report given out by the sher
if these boys are alleged to have
gone up to Silver Lake In klamath
county and picked up eleven head Of
horses and were attempting to gel
them out of the country. y
Last Saturday Chief OF Police
Hatcher was notified that the do;
belonging to Fred Parker was stolen
and while looking around in the vi.
cinity of the old Jake Walker place
east of Ashland Chief Hatcher found
a drove of horses in the corral al
that point. Thinking they might be
the horses missing in klamath coun-
ty county, he telephoned to klamath
Falls about the animals. Later Sher.
iff Humphrey came on and with the
assistance of Sheriff Terrill, one oi
the men was caught at Medford and
the other on Butte creek 1t Is
thought they became alarmed and
left the horses at the corral hero
while thT attempted to escape
The suspects are only about Is
years of age and protest their inno-
cence- They were taken back to
klamath county Monday morning by
Sheriff Humphreys together with
the horses that were picked up here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
EpWorth Leaguers
Convene In Medford

The annual convention Of th'
klamath district Epworth Leagu,
was in session in Medford three days
beginning Friday and lasting owe
Sunday. The sessions were held II
the Methodist church and we're at
tended by a large number of dele
gates and visitors. The opening ses-
sion was held Friday afternoon, al
which time several important ad
dresses we're given by League work
ers In the district.
A banquet was held at $3.50 and
the evening service was opened with
devotional conducted by II. s. Palm
erlse OF Ashland. Special music was
furnished by the Ashland League
and the leading attraction were de-
lineoscope views and lecture, "0ther
Lands, America, the Beautiful" by
F. w. Bross.
Saturday a sunrise prayer meet
ing was conducted by Miss Amy
Leavitt of Ashland and the principal
feature of this day was an automo-
bile ride, a hike and u picnic dinner
on Table Rock, with big bonfire
and feed by the riverside and a
ride home again,
Sunday had a full program, with
a sermon in the forenoon, New Era
of Reconstruction" by Rev. c. r.
Carlos. In the afternoon the sacra-
nent of the Lords Supper was ad-
by Rov. L. Il. Belnap, as
sisted bg other clergymen, and an
address, Life Service" by Rev. C.
A, Edwards, OF Ashland, followed by
the installation of officers. The
sermon in the evening
closed a remarkably interesting and
instructive convention.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
Advertising Matter
Ready To Distribute

All advertising matter for the big
Rogue River Roundup, including 500
one sheets, 5000 hand bills, 1000
window cards and 1000 road signs,
are now in the hands of the adver-
tising committee, and the problem
of distributing this literature Is one
that has the committee guessing.
There seems to be only one way to
do it, and that Is that every auto
mobilist contemplating a trip to any
part of the county take 1t upon him
self to cover that particular terri
tory and must be done at once.
There are at least 500 miles Of
territory north. east, south and
west of Ashland that needs atten-
tion, so it's up to the locals to get
busy, and any one wishing to donate
a little time for the good of the
cause will please call at Ferguson
store and get what they are willing
to handle.
Who will be the first one.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
Keymen Called To
Strike Wednesday

A nationwide strike of telegraph
and telephone operators who arc
members Of the Commercial Teleg-
rsphers' Union of America was or
dered Saturday to take effect next
"Wednesday morning at s a, m. stan
dard time, The order was issued at
general headquarters of the union in
Chicago on telegraphic instructions
from s. J. Konenkamp. information
al nresident, who was in Pittsburg
on his way to Chicago.
The strike order is declared ef.
fective against employees of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph company, the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, the Postal Telegraph and
Cable company, and its associated
institutions.
II was estimated at the headquar-
ters in Chicago that the strike would
affect between $4,000 and 100000
individuals, Of whom nearly $4,000
were said to be members of the
union Outside of the union ranks
It was said many wire workers had
pledged themselves to support a
strike.
The decision TO call q nationwide
strike was reached by President
Konenkamp after spending several
days in Washington where he had
directed a strike of union employees
in ten southeastern states. That
strike followed strike OF telephone
workers in Atlanta, where telephone
employees were said to have been dis
charged because of union affiliations
altho the Southern Bell Telephone
company denied that union member
ship had been the basis Of any dis
charges.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
Planes Pass City
On Northern Trip

The army planes en- route to Port
land from Mather Field passed so
far above Ashland yesterday morn
ing that their presence was only
glimpsed in the sky as they went
over the valley on their way to Med
ford where they landed and gave an
exhibit. According to the plans
made at the timle of the visit Of the
Officers who we're here locating land
ing fields for the flying circus. the
cities omitted on the flight north
would be visited when the air craft
returned, so Ashland has that pros
pect for the future,
Word was sent to Ashland early in
the morning that the planes had left
Greneda, Calf, and would be due
in a short time. For upwards of n
couple OF hours the inhabitants spent
most OF the time gazing heavenward,
and about 10 O'Clock their vigil was
awarded by seeing several tiny specks
appearing over the southern hori-
zon. The fire whistle then apprised
the residents OF the arrival of the air
flight, and the greater majority of
the population turned out to gaze
aloft at six notes about the size Of
gnats floating in the ether. The whir
Of the engines, however proclaimed
them honest 70 goodness airplanes as
they made their way leisurely across
the intervening stretch of the upper
valley. Two had the kindness to re-
turn and circle trifle closer so that
the body and wings Of the great ma
chine could be distinctly seen with
the naked eye.
On reaching Medford the planes
went over the city to the landing
field on the Jacksonville road where
they went thru various maneuvers
and took on supply of gas before
continuing their flight The fleet
separated at Medford, the first sec
ton stopping at Corvallis and Leba-
non before reaching Portland, and
the second visiting Roseburg, Eugene
and Salem. an.
The seventh plane came along
some time after the first six of the
fleet and passed OVER the entire val
ley without stopping ~ sor