davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
TO FIX ST ATUS or
CIVILIAN TEACHERS
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Admlral Eberle Appoints hoard to BE.
port On Natter Affecting About
One Hundred Instructors

WM8 MNbNAE4 AAtsNA ekFsANk4 =
Rear Admiral Edward N Eberie.
superintendent of the Naval academy,
has appointed y board. headed by Capt.
A. ST clair smith. toconsider and re-
port upon the status of civilian PROBES
sors and instructors st the Naval acad
emy. There are about hundred of
these, most of whom are attached to
the departments of mathematics, Eng:
Hsh and modern languages Other
membsrs OF the teaching force are reg
ular ofacers and officers holding the
special rank Of professor Of mathe-
matics
For long time, many Of the holders
.of civilian positions on the teaching
stan. at the academy have felt that
fhelr status and matters connected
with ii should be more definitely fixed
by Eaw. ii has been suggested that
there be other grades than professor
and instructor, such Is associate pro-
lessor. assistant professor and the
like, each with commensurate sal
AIRY.
Superintendent Eberle has given
permission to any person who may be
affected BY the action Of the board, TO
appear before II and state bis views.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
WASHINGTON POLICE
TO WAR ON SPTTTERS


9ashlngton is warning on spitters
III he police Of the national capital
Ans been instructed 10 anforc the
sdtxalk regulation The washington.
sar sass
Members of the police force have
patyed Instructions from Maj Pull
iii IL enforce the police regulations
aainst splitting iii sidewalks. A ainar
hF order was issued some time ago,
BIT Il IL stated records of the de-
utnent do not show any large sum
II 81 arrests for such violations
since that time;
The regulations reads: No person
shall skpectorate or spit III OF upon
~ part Of any street railway car. or
tAef public vehicle carrying paasen
sfs ior hire, or in or upon any part
g any public building under the con-
nd il the Commissioners or the Dia-
ilia II columbia or In or upon any
nfking fpotpath Or sidewalk ii the
District ot Columbia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
NiNOPIAL TABLET IN
CAPITOL BEING PLACED
.l.,d 800 Volunteers
H.ye Their Patriotism
D.rr,s ated II Bronze
4, .ANE.s ON THE TABL ET

81 EaWard 4. Alb
ii Abbott sons Of
Ae d This city. head
o. ,si he bronze tablet TO n Mary-
m ~ young men who
3 ~ hrsf call OF the navy
4 ~ tinted states entered the
= beits pp in the rotunda Of
!, state Hop
.ss.lt, tbere are Sll names which
~ ae great tablet. seven feet
\ sod tIqe broad. which was de-
II Maxwell Miller, sculptor.
Y se.l,taore ana member Of the COM
..ss IN design RI II being placed
81, \. ia.et II ,ts wall of the chamber
n, ~ House ol Delegates near the
,.,s,or Roland Brown Of this
4, !, assisting with the work Of
,,siug he tablet
Tss names are Ia letters thTee-
.ssst. Il an inch high. and can be
.,Is5read The upper corner OF the
,,slel Arc adorned with trident and
.,ssani Oh one side, and the sword
81 scales 81 Justice on the other At
y isser corners are symbolic naval
spsIgps
Tbe inscription III taken from Pres
gent wilson's speech We shall fight
4, the things We have carried near
Y our hearts To such task We can
seaifatp aar lives and our fortunes.
ande rsiood that the tablet will
8 apyeiged With appropriate cere-
monies al date which ID to be axed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
FUNERAL OF ]. S. M. BASIL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Fae remains Of Joseph s. M Basil,
armefly q this city, whose death oc-
'atret il Baltimore, Monday, were
thought here this afternoon for Inter-
aent in the city cemetery The res
aas we're aiken direct from the train
g lhe grave where the comhital serv-
81 Was held at two o'cbck By the
sey llr 4 W Burgan. pastor of the
sirst y i church,
le decreased Mas.a ii son of the late.
s'ssefh NJ Basil. who for many
lsaEs s'ls fil' leading merchant and
laillovfRlan ~ Annapolis He vas d
elataer NJ AIRS Riley wife og Major
sslsy this eitl and Of Messrs. John
Na tdgaf Basii both Of Annapolis,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
COMMANDER KEYES'
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW
Oaieer who Died aboard Ship Suhaay
MfI he Buried with Full
Military Honern

The funeral of Commander Rayua0n&
S. Keyes. whose death occurred on
Sunday afternoon, on board ship st
Norfolk. Va. will take place tom0rr0w
morning at ii o'clock. froDl the Nayaa
academy chapel Chaplain Rev. s, *.
Evans, ofiiciafing
The funeral will be military pnAs
with all honors becoming the faEk 0G
the deceased. The burial will be al1
the Naval cenetery with bugi6r
sounding taps and firing squad who
viii IRE the customary thrae voilsyn
oyer the grave. A naval escort and
the band from the Naval academy viii
form part of the funeral cortege.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
COURT or APPEALS
SESSION TO HONOR
MEMORY or SOLDIERS

The Court Of Appeals will hold ses-
sion this afternoon, beginning 1T three
in honor nf the memnry of Major Ger-
man Emory. end other lawyers Of
Maryland who lost their Nyes while
fsghting In their coantrys ranks dur
ing the war.
Al number Of opinions werc leIiyer-
cd during the day. but that In the APP
peal OF bhn Snowden, convicted OF
the murder Of Mrs. Lottie MAY Bran
don. was not among them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
.MIDSHIPMEN AND ST.
AGARY'S BASlxETBAIL
GAME THIS AFTERNOON

The mtdshApmeu wiIl have as their
opponents at BASKETBALL this afternoon,
tha ave az hit. sit. Marya college. from
ESzausettsburg. Nd. raa navy iadh dc
not axpact mach trouble III scoring
their nln& consecutive yicaory
3 81 John's plays Gailasadst ID wash
-ingtOn this evening me local col-
aegsans won game 1T Anaapoais from
the same opponents 81 ono point
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
commissioners MEET
IN REGULAR SESSION
Attorney Melvin's Bin For Extra
Work on Annexation Act
Ordered Paid
PASS ON OTHER MATTERS

AT the regular meeting Of the coun-
tn commissioners held yesterday, lit
tie work Of any great interest was
transacted. Payment Of Attorney Mel
WINS bill Tor extra work incidental to.
the annexation act was ordered paid
and other routine matters were dis
posed of
Upon the certificates fled by County
Health 0ficer Murphy. and City Health
0nicer WEIGH, declaring Frank skoch.
TO be og unsound mind. no was com
mitted by the commissioners to
Springfield hospital for the insane as
county patient
Among other business transacted By
the board was that authorfsing county
engineer. q r. Hayman. 10 make q
plat cf the county properly at River
View, and the property offered to the.
board BY Mr.. w. G. White.
President Walton reported the note
due January o. for $4,000. had been
paid with money withdrawn from
notes payable In the sinking fund
The following routine business was
transacted.
In the matter of the real estate Of
Frederick w. Kipper, deceased, late OF
A. Al. Co. report cf sale By Frederick
w. Kipper. surviving executor and
trustee under the last viii and testa-
ment of Frederick VIZ Kipper property
sold and ratified
Application of Fernando w Weems
for administrator on the estate of Wiz
sUn +. Weems, deceased, died and APP
proved by the court
Administrator bond Of Fernando w.
Weems, administrator Of Wilson f.
Weems. deceased hIed and approved
BY order OF court
Remuneration In the estate Of Wilson
4. Weems, deceased, filed and passed.
by order OF court
The first and hnaI account. Of Rrun-
er RI Anderson. executor O( 1liaa Gai-
ther, deceased aled and pJled 81 or
der of court
First and final accolfting Of Ed
ward 81 Eieise, execuSr of H Alex
EHeise deceased, filed ana paseed BY or
der of court. Report of Edward C..
Heise, executor OF Alex Helse, fIed
statement OF assets of personal estate
|of Wilson I. Weems, deceased, filed
and passed by order Of court
Inventory OF personal estate OF Mary
o. Duyall, deceased. lled and passed
by order OF court
The last will and testament OF Helen
Wilson. deceased. filed and admitted to
probate, executors bond + EGward
Wilson, executor Of Helen Wilson. de-
ceased, filed and approved by cosirt.
Letters granted. notices 10 creditors
given, warrants 10 appraisers issued
to w. Al Wells and e HI SALISBURY
Application Elanor H alcAboy for
administrator On estate of ri LynIS Nc
Aboy to be granted To Nicholas H.
Green. filed and approved by the court.
Administrators bond Of Nicholas n.
Green. administration Of ]. Lynn Me-
Aboy, deceased. filed and approved BY
order OF court
Inventory Of personal estate OF Jas
3, Smith, deceased. passed by order of
court.
Order for sale of personal property
of James + Smith, filed, passed BY the
court
Inventory OF personal estate Of JAS.
Cusack, deceased, fled and passed BY
the court
Order for sale of personal property
cf James CuSack, deceased, iiIsd and
passed BY the court;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
Ice Reported lii Bay

III the cold weather continues the
masters and mates og the baywise traf-
dc are preparing TO fight their annual
battIe az navigation AT the present
time the heaviest ice In the bay was re-
ported 1T Turkey Point and ID the Tired
Avon riser
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
MIlitarr cenleterY II Rranee

a bill 10 authorize the purchase Of
land ID France for military csmstsEy.
10 be designated as The American
Field Of Honor was submitted By Sec
retary of War Baker 10 Chairman Dent
of lhe House Military COMMITTEES yea-
terday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
JUST REC,EIVE

SiifEMFNf OF goKE. COON
aNla or A SIZE SUIT
an DOMESTIC PURPOSES.
Aisst llftsli GRADE or SOFT
f'l.ts Ally ADAPTED
kttts iiSAf,t sE. AII ORDERS
PROMPT 4 ATTENTION.
NM OFFICE OPP Nd.
ilIsa IeES STREET
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15

~. Begf AdvsTtisi
ssdiua, n Annap ] Y. Trv
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Scandinavia Buying
Big Food Stores Here
Market Remains Firm as Or
ders Come in From Abroad;
More Shipments Ready

Large purchases Of food supplies by
Scandinavian countries are keeping the
prices on the domestic market firm,
food dealers and experts declared yes
terday. Normal conditions, without
the continental affect" Of sales to sran-
dinavian countries OF huge storca for
imm Mediate shipment to Germany when
the blockade is lifted, would tend to
lower the scale Of prices.
Eggs, butter, cheese, lard, pork and
dried and cured beef are the commod-
ities chiefly in demand by these coun-
tries. The purchases and shipments
have been growing steadily since the
,armistice, but are making no serious
inroada upon the food reserves, which
are higher than ever before. The sales
tend chiefly TO cause dealers to hold
on TO their products rather than dis-
pose Of them at low prices.
Thousands OF cans Of condensed milk
are ready for shipment, while large
shipments have already been sent
The shipment, Of $1,000 barrels of
seed potatoes 70 Northern Russia will
begin shortly from Boston and Phila-
celphia in the steamship Stark.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Russians Subscribe
S3,4OO,O00 to Loan
American Flag Brings $4,000
Bid at Victory Note
Rally

Victory Loan subscriptions from
Russians amounting to S3,4oo,O 900 were
announced last night at Russian loan
rally at Carnegie Hall, at which the
American flag brought higher bid
than the blue, white and red banner of
republican Russia. The American
flag went to Russian who subscrih
to S25, 900 worth of Victory no. i,
while the Russian flag was obtained for
q subpscription of $4,000.
Sara Smernova, who sang Russian
gypsy songs, responded to an encore,
backed by the announcement Of a
100000 subscription, and German he'll
NETS sold for subscriptions ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000. A. A. Boub-
likoff, chairman Of the Russian divis-
ION Of the Liberty Loan committee, and
Joseph Hartigan, chairman of the
foreign languages division, emphasi2si
the point that support Of the United
States meant support Of Russia, as Bol-
shcvism was merely temporary and
this country would stand by respon-
siblo Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Mayo's Flagship Being
Prepared for Cruise
Pennsylvania in Drydocl>, but
Will Start New Trip by
Monday. Officers Say

Admiral Mayo's flagship, the super
dreadnought Pennsylvania, is in dry
dock at the navy yard, being scraped
and painted for trip to Southern
waters. with other vessels of the At
lantic fleet The work of getting the
big ship ready will be completed by
next Monday.
The New ork, flagship of Rear Ad-
riral Hugh Rodman, division COM
mander. and the battleship Arkansas
were other vessels of the Atlantic fleet
assigned to the navy yard. Both were
docked. scraped and painted and are
now on their way to help in the naval
Transatlantic flight.
The Pennsylvania is only triae
smaller than the superdreadnought
Tennessee, which was launched
Wednesday, The navy's latest queen
is tied up alongside the New Mexico,
which preceded the Tennessee on the
ways at the yard
Captain Paul b. DUNCAN is all ready
to start installing the engines and ma
chinery of the Tennessee. The big
50-calibre 14-inch guns are at the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Lenine and Trotzkv
We're Defended by
Classberg, Boys Say
Brooklyn High School Pupils
Declare He Said Red Flag
lNs.s ht Be Placed Above
the American Standard

Current events, as interpreted by the
berg's history class in the Brooklyn
Commercial High School on December
IS, were exclusively radical and social
istc, according to the testimony at the
teachers trial before the Board of
Education yesterday. Glassberg, who
was suspended as teacher Jan. II,
is being tried on the charge of defend
ing Bolshevism to his pupils.
The charges allege that on December Is
he justified the flying Of the inter
national flag above the American flag,
and that on January ia he told his
class that the truth about Bolshevism
was being suppressed.
The trial, which was postponed last
week because of the illness Of his
attorney, Gilbert E. Roe, former law
partner of Senator Robert M. La Fol
lette, will be concluded next Friday.
A long deposition by Colonel Ray
mond Robins, American Red Cross
Commissioner to Russia, tending to
show the Bolsheviki were not as black
as they have been painted, was admit
ted in evidence without being read.
AS to the history class on December
18. member, Meyer Kuller, of Ala
Hopkinson Avenue, Brooklyn, testified
that, with the teacher serving as chair
man, the boys read and discussed cur
rent events items of their own choos-
ing There was time for only two ar
ticles that day, he said the first clip
ping about Russian Bolsheviki which
one of the boys read. 1t denounced
them for numbering women and chill
dren.
Glassberg's comment, Kuller said, was
that the article was unduly harsh with
Lenine and Trotzky, because it was
written by a Kerensky adherent. More
over, the teacher said it was not to be
believed because it was printed in one
of the "capitalis tic" New York news
papers.
The second topic, Kuller said, was
about a Socialist meeting in Cooper
Union which had been broken up by
soldiers because the red flag was hoist
ed On this the teacher made no COM
ment-
Later George Mack showed G1assberg
a clipping from The Tribune, in which
Alderman Algernon Lee was quoted as
saying that in some cases the interna-
tional flag should be placed above the
American flag. George wanted to know
if his teacher thought the Socialist al
derman was right
Eyes, in a sense" was Gassberg's re-
ply, according to Kuller, who stood
near by.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Women's Motor Corps
Day or Victory Way

THE following events will take
- place in the Victory Loan cam
paign to-day:
1920 P. M.-Panorama of Victory,
staged by Your Army. Line of
march: Fifth Avenue, from 10th
Street to Washington Square. Re-
viewing stand, Fifth Avenue and
Eighty-second Street.
WOMEN'S MOTOR CORPS DAY
Victory Way
IL A. M. TO IL NOON - Guard
mount and parade of women.
10 NOON-Addresses by Martin Vo-
gel, Mrs. Antoinette Funk, George
T. Wilson, Ensign Ted Cam, Mrs.
Francis Rogers, Colonel f. J. Fin
ley, Miss M. c. Collision, and others.
1880 P. NJ. TO 6 P. M.-Addresses and
musical selections.
BALTIC NIGHT
Victory Way
ZOO P. M.-Programme by Finnish,
Lettish and Esthonian divisions.
As P. M.-Admiral Sims met by
armed guard at Pennsylvania Sta
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Boys Take Bombs
And Hand Crenades
Home as Souvenirs
Enough i'm Each One 10 Blow
Them to Kingdom Come
Says Colonel Ragsdale,
but They Will Deteriorate

Boys and men broke into ammuni-
Thursday night and carried off loaded
hand grenades, Lieutenant Colonel e.
j. w. Ragsdale, chief of the Trench
Warfare Division, who has been super
vising branch of the army ordnance
show at the park, announced yester-
day. These bombs, loaded with high
explosives and white phosphorus, are
serious menace to the homes of
those who have them.
The white PHOSPHORUS grenades,
many of which are missing, produce
balls of fire fifty feet in diameter, and
any child can set them off. They will
burn anything they come in contact
plosive, have disappeared.
I'VE took every precaution to keep
these objects properly guarded" Colo
mel Ragsdale said, "but we could not
send the people away. because it was
their show. The field where the am
munition was stored was guarded by
seventy-fve soldiers, forty policemen
and 200 Boy Scouts. We caught one
of those boys going off with a gunny-
sack full of 'duds,' enough to blow him
and all his friends to kingdom come.
About 8 o'clock Thursday night we
saw 800 boys leaving the field, and,
rounding up as many as we could, we
took away eight white PHOSPHORUS
grenades and three-inch trench NOR
tar shell. We have no idea how many
unexploded shells have been taken
away by youngsters.
"All parents should watch for these
explosives: AS soon as they are dis
covered. they should be buried in the
ground, thrown into the river, or sent
to the Bureau Of Combustibles. Ali
these explosives deteriorate, and arc
likely to go off of their own accord"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Roosevelt Heads
Legion Delegates
TOGO to St. Louis
Gen. O'Ryan Among Others
Chosen to Represent This
State at Meeting to Or
ganize Veterans of War

New York state delegates to the ma
tional caucus at St. Louis of the Amer
lean Legion, the war veterans organ
ization, were chosen last night at a
meeting of the state branch at the 7th
Regiment Armory. The convention
will be May 8, 9 and 10. Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, jr, will
head the delegation from this state.
The delegates will leave from the
Pennsylvania Station at $3.50 p. M, May
clothes, that there may be no distinc-
tion as to military rank. Captain w.
II. Beers is completing arrangements
for special train.
Americans who served with Canadian,
British or French forces will meet this
evening to elect delegates.
The state delegates are Major Cen
eral John F. O'Ryan, Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Seaman
Joseph F. Healy, U. s. NJ; Lieutenant
Colonel Richard Derby, Colonel Will
lam Donovan, Lieutenant Colonel
Grayson, M. P. Murphy, Ensign w. G.
McAdoo, jr., U. S. N; Major Cornelius
W. Wickersham, Sergeant Arthur F.
Huber, Sergeant Irving Berlin, Private
George B. Barnhill, Lieutenant Colonel
j. Leslie Kincaid, Major Tompkins Nc
Ilwaine, Colonel Floyd Kitchel, Lieu
tenant Engene Alderman, U S. NJ;
Captain Arthur E. Cosby, Major Gran
vile Fortcscue, Roger w. Strauss,
Private Meade c. Dobson, Brigadier
General Charles I. Debovoise, Sergeant
Major Howard H. Mcclellan, Corporal
George Darenburrg, Leutenant Samuel
Gompers, jr., Sergeant Clarence E.
Secor, Private H. 7. Z. Perry, Major
Bradley Goodyear, Sergeant Vincent
Bisignano, Lieutenant Colonel James
Perkins, Colonel Charles Hne, Lieu
tenant Osceola Z. McKaine, Major
Hamilton Fish, Ensign R. II. Mitchell,
u. s. N; Sergeant Mortimer O'Connor,
Lieutenant Commander Charles H.
Duell, jr., U. S. N.
Alternates are: Ensign Jerome II.
Larger, United States navy; Sergeant
George Marks, Colonel T. C. Clark,
Sergeant James J. Murphy, Sergeant
MAJOR OOHdlu II. OOu, Lieutenant
Lincoln Reid, Chief Yeoman Richard
Watkins, nited States navy; Sergeant
Hugh M. Smith, Chief Yeoman Jo-
seph Jackson, United States navy;
Captain William H. Beers, Colonel F.
B. Williams, Sergeant E. Waldo Good
rich, Paul Lambert, United States
Naval Reserve Force; Major Allen l..
Lindley, Major Kenneth Budd. Ser
geant Richard Gibbs, Captain George
W. Harris, Major Delancey K. Jay,
Sergeant Robert H. Fielder.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
New York District Stands
in Ninth Place as to the
Share Subscribed as Last
Week Is About to Start
st. Louis Is in the Lead
National Total to Date Is
81, 500, 100000; Only
1882, ,9O6, ,55OTakenHere

The Victory Liberty Loan campaign
will be two-thirds over tonight, and
subscriptions reported to the Treasury
Department up to last night indicated
that only one-third of the total of
$4,000, 600 had been raised.
Intensihcation of effort on the part
OF the canvassers of the 81, machine
OF the government loan nization
will mark its work in the week Of
the drive. While the nation total to
date is S1,500,000.0O0, that of the New
York district is only 1892, ,906,55O, rep
resenting but 24.6 per cent of the dis
trict's allotment.
The War Department will make its
contribution to the awakening of New
Workers to their duty in the final pop
ular loan of the war this afternoon
when the panorama Of Victory.
Staged by Your Army" will proceed
down Filth Avenue, beginning at 1880
c'c,ts,h. The demonstration will aim to
reveal how the government used the
xSoAey borrowed from the people to
equip the fighting forces to win the
war.
New York in Ninth Place
Among the twelve Federal Reserve
districts Of the nation New York ranks
ninth. None of the districts is up to
its schedule, but st. Louis is comfort
ably in the lead with 500 per cent of
it share filled. The standing of the
districts follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Jews Ask President
TO Prevent Pogroms

American Jews are planning an ac-
tive campaign to defeat pogroms in
European cities A committee of 2O0
representing Jewish organizations hav-
ing membership of more than 500 600.
has been named to take steps to pro
tect the Jews in countries where
pogroms either have been or may be
declared.
The first move OF the committee was
to send cablegram. signed by Abra-
ham S. Schooner, chairman, ana Henry
Moskowitz. secretary, to President Viii
son yesterday asking his aid.
Among the organizations represented
on the committee arc the Amalgamatcd
Clothing Workers of the World, the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, United Hebrew Trades,
poale. Zion, Zionist Organization of
America, Federation of Galician and
bukowlnian Jews in America, Fedora
ton of Polish Jews in America, Jewish
Press Club, Union of Orthodox Jews
and the Independent Order Birth Abra-
ham.
The first public demonstration to he
staged by the committee will be a
nlourners' parade, similar to that held
IN the city IN 1905, following the Kishi-
nev pogrom. Tho date for the parade
will be announced later.