davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
MARKET
STALL; ALSO STORE

r..oss of John K. Tydings. a we'll
resident Of Annapolis, who
.,-.e8 a general merchandise store
Once George street, and also had
I ,,., and vegetable stall in the city
~, f,r number OF years. are ap-
..sso,iye as 10 his whereabouts. He
Z, bssp missing from the city for the
ie few days
.e,,dbye. am gone for parts un-
s.,r he wrote. among other things,
r,.ier which has been received by
,..,,r / Sunchcomb. a friend, and
..,s ciiv market huckster. Mr.. Tyd-
'.,.soll in the market is well stock
y sih goods Of various kinds, and so
NM, business stand on Prince George
.,s the store formerly conducted
\ ,sr late John 7. Hyde.
n the letter to Mr. Stinchcomb,
r5ngs asked that he (Mr. Stinch-
r-N act as his agent and to take
,r of all claims that may be pre-
p.ld against him. This Mr.. Stinch-
r-b has consented TO do. Dissuss-
q .he disappearance of Tydings this
-~Iae Mr.. Stnchcomb stated that
esAer than the letter received from
sr be knows nothing of any plans he
aiy have made prior to leaving Anna
ss He said that Tydings has
noEn cash assets of $2,500. and that
,,u iar his indebtedness does not
iaoaal 10 more than $3.50.
M Tydings Is a man of a quiet dis
psi,icn. OF deep religious beliefs. and
wefally kept much to himself. As
wing man he was well-known as an
Uoniinued ON Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
ROUND BAY CARNIVAL
PLANS SHOW PROMISE
OF A GALA AFFAIR

In order that a larger number OF
persons may attend the water car
nival and boat races which were TO
have been held today at Round Bay,
under the auspices of the Round Bay
Community Association, the affair will
be held Labor Day. Several new fea-
lures, including aerial stunts in flying
boats, have been added to the pro-
gram.
Representatives D various boat
clubs of Baltimore and nearby sec
tions will compete in the races. for
which loving cups will be given as
prizes. The water pageant at night
will be the most spectacular event,
with more than $50 illuminsted and
decorated boats in line. ALREADY IT'S
entries have been made for he boat
races.
A Coney Island luncheon will be
served on the beach, and colored
jazz band will furnish the musical en-
tertainment Arrangements have been
made TO have buses meet all trains at
the Annapolis Short Line station.
Classy Speed Boats Entered
Lovers of speed boats will be afford
ed an opportunity of witnessing some
good jockeying amnog this ype Of
craft. Among the entries made for
this class is that of A. j. Corning, of
near South river, who owns the speedy
craft white Spray"
Other attractive features OF Hhe car
nival will be surface-board riding. In
this T. Chattle Hopkins, of Annapolis,
and a native Hawaiian will perform a
number of stunts. Two hydrcplanes
will be on hand for passengercarry-
ing purposes. These will be unier the
charge of Lieut. Ewing EasteIs, for
nerly Of the American military forces
overseas. There will be music for
dancing in the afternoon and al night,
and altogether those attending the
carnival are promised a merry line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
EASTPORT A. c. TO
PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER

There will be baseball galore at
Eastport on Labor Day. a double
header being carded. one contest to be
staged in the morning and the other
in the afternoon.
The morning game will be between
the team of the Eastport Athletic Club
and the Annapolis AlI-Stars. Play
will start at 10 o'clock. In the after
noon, the Eastpqrters will hook up
with the nine of the O'Donnell Ath-
letic Club. of Baltimore This con-
test is scheduled to start at 2:3O.
Both games are being looked for
ward to with great interest by base
ball fans of Annapolis. as well a. al
Esstport. and II good weather prevails
both contests should be gocd ones.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
ALLEGES ATTEMPT
TO BUY PRESIDENCY
Governor Cox Produces Proof OF
G. o. P. Scheme To Raise Stu
pendous Campaign Fund
CITY QUOTAS ARE FIXED

PITTSBURGH, PA.-Quoting from
official documents of the Republican
National Committee. Governor Cox
laid before the country here evidence
to substantiate his charge that the
G. o. P. managers have deliberately
set out to buy the Presidency.
Governor Cox produced the quotas
assessed at a meeting of the, Ways
and Means Committee of the National
Committee covering fifty-one cities in
twenty-six States. The total assess
ments for these cities alone was S.
$4,000. Quotas assigned to be rails
ed in these cities are:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
BOUGHT MURRAY HILL
STOCKETT HOUSE

Yesterday the house owned by
Frank II. Stockett on Southgate ave-
nue., Murray Hill, and occupied by Mr.
and Mrs Stockett and family for many
years, was sold to John s. Strahorn.
The sale was made through Charles
F. Lee, real estate broker. 1t is un-
derstood Mr. and Mrs. Strahorn will
occupy the house Mr.. and Mrs.
Stockett will move into one of the
Claude Apartments. State Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
FOR SALE

We are offering at private sale
the Gottchalk property in Anna
polls, consisting of:
Three stores with apartments on sec
ond and third floors, Nos. 2Ol-S-5-7
Main street.
Three frame dwellings 2OO-2-4 Glou-
cester street.
Two brick dwellings Nos. 1857 Main
street.
Large store. brick. with dwelling on
second floor, corner Main and
Green street.
Frame dwelling 1913 Green street.
For terms and particulars apply to
JULIAN BREWER & son. Phone
S15 $40
.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
EVENING CAPITAL
TO o B S E R v E
LABOR DAY

Monday next is Labor Day
and a National holiday. and the
iay will be observed as such at
this office by susponding pub
lication of the Evening Capital
for the day. The attention of
advertisers. subscribers AID
patrons of the paper. is hereby
directed to the observance of
tee holiday.
Labor Day is one of the four
holidays in the year upon
which the Evening Capital
suspends publication. the
others being Thanksgiving
Day, Christmas and the Fourth
of July.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
CHANGE OF SERVICE
HOUR AT ST. LUKE'S

Beginning tomorrow, the Evening
Prayer service will be held at 4 D. m.
at st. Lukes, Eastport, until further
notice.
There will also be the administra-
ton of the Holy CCDamunlon at IL a.
m, this being the first Sunday in the
month. The sermon on this occasion
will be appropriate to Labor sun
cay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
PLEBES IN DUAL
FIELD GAMES TODAY

The Plebes will engage in field
and track meet this afternoon, be-
ginning at three, against picked
team of the Public Athletic League
of Baltimore. 1t is known that both
teams will have some sterling athletes
in the different events, and a good
meet is assured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
Visit Timonium Fair

Mr.. and Mrs. Collinson and Miss
Jennie Collinson have been among
those from Anne Arundel county who
the Fiu onium Fair thisweek
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
.IIlHg R. TYDINGS
'IElVES CITY FOR
PARTS UNKNOWN

J.. G. Writes And Says Good
y o..r To A. J. Stinchcomb' A
r,;,oJ. And Asks Him To Act
!. AGENT In Looking After
His Affairs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
For Sale

one ton truck, 1919 model, No. 1
condition. Apply l.. LEVY, 2SS West
St, phone 556-M. ST
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
SPANISH OFFICERS
GUESTS Of SCALES
At STAG" DINNER

Naval Academy's Chief Host
Last Mig ht - Ambassador
Riano Visits Captain Villon
Aboard Alfonso XIII This
Afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04
FOR SALE

New bungalow. five rooms and bath.
Large lot On State road about four
niles from Annapolis. Apply to
JULIAN BREWER & SON. Phone SIS.
s4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04

Continued on Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-04

...,eiatsd press Dis
..h.s Of late news al
.,d abroad are pub
S'',. ss.J in The Capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-12
JAMES HI. MICKEY TO TOPEKA.
Nebraska Man Appointed General
Agent Connecticut Mutual.

Jacob H. Greene, of Hartford, secre-
tary of the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance company. announces today
the appointment of James H. Mickey
as general agent of the company for
northern Kansas, with headquarters in
the New England building in Topeka.
Mr.. Mickey has been with the Con-
necticut company for several years and
was in the Lincoln and Omaha agen-
cies. He is considered a most eff
cient insurance officer and makes a
circles. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-12
"A STATE SCHOOL
Chief HanIOn Urges Better Fire
Protection.
Fire Insurance Men Want to
Revise Building Code.

The establishment of a state school
for fire inspectors, TO be patronized
by the agents of fire insurance COM
panies doing business in the state, was
urged by Joseph Hanlon, fire chief of
Topeka, in addressing the Kansas Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company repre-
sentatives at the convention of the as
ISOLATION. The curriculum of such a
school should include training in in
spection for fire risks and also for
fire prevention tactics.
To Revise Building Code.
A complete revision of the building
code for the state, and enforcement
of the code after it has been revised.
was also urged by the chief. Legisla-
ton looking toward the revision of the
code, especially with reference to the
construction of farm buildings, is
under consideration by the fire chiefs
organization of the state, Chief Han
lon said this morning. and will be pre-
sented at an early session of the state
legislature.
1.-The man, whoever he may be, who
advocates ordinary construction meth
DDS in the building of school houses,
is a criminal said Chief Hanlon. 81
have been in school houses in this
state to which L would e afraid to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-12
TO SETTLE INSURANCE CLAIMS.
State Superintendent Wants State to
ApproYe Revised Policies.

Frank L. Travis, state superintend-
ent of insurance, wants the state de-
partment to approve all insurance set
Elements for less than face value of
the policy. He would place power of
approval of all settlements in the
state superintendent of insurance.
Many insurance claims are settled
for less than face value. Because the
average policyholder does not under
stand the technical side of insurance,
mistakes are sometimes made and oc-
casionally the, insurance company
takes advantage of the ignorance of
the insured, Travis declares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
FIRST BAPT|STS
RO[DAN ELECTION
Six Deacons and Five Dea-
conesses Were Chosen
Yesterday.

s;1 deacons and five deaconesses
were elected yesterday at the servlsss .nsss
al | tSe First Baptist church and these
added to the seven deaconesses anu s.
Stva deacons already serving and WIN
the pastor and church clerk WIN ioLm n
an an @officiaI board Of IS members wacn
wiIi serve the church In an Official ca
pacity.
DR.. g. o. Henry, reelected, G. H yen'
kins. C. E. Hutchinson, r. N. Ea9y,
n i Thomas and @. o. Feaster. Tne
deaconesses elected were Mesdames
]. o. Whoriey, c. o. Henry, p. n; Eaoy'
n q Cmrey and Luther Talkington.
The old board was composed OF Dea
cons G, o. Henry. A. H Lynch, y =.
9CleIland. M. C. Lough, s. Ray HotDert'
T. =, Henderson, j. f. Cole.
A year ago the congregation OF TINS
church elected a number OF women
deaconesses this being an Innovation
for this church though several other
churches in the state and many else.
where had previously adopted this
mode Of church government THIS
mode OF conducting the affairs OF the
church Is endorsed by men high in the
hanks Of the denomination and has
worked uccessfplly wherever carried
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
DIRECTOR AR|I[TI
NANTSFUNDSFOR
STREET REPAIRS
Progress Being Made With
Repairs at City Reser-
yoir. ,....

Eleven thousand dollars worth OF
first mortgage bonds of the 1910 water
works extension ana Improvement IS
sue Of the city OF Fatrmons we're au-
thorized retired at the regutar meet
ing of the city Board Of Directors NEG
This morning. The series which VII
be called In Includes Numbers 2. ., q.
"a, 80, q, 26, rs, II, 4 and IA
Mayor w. w. Conway was autn0r.
lied by the board of directors TINS
morning to make some disposition OF
the motor cycle which Is the city
property to the best advantage. Ine
motorcycle has been standing idle Tor
some time.
A petition was presented to the
hoard by X. A. Harbert, representing
property owners on Ridgely avenue
asking that the city pave the thor.
ouehfare and establish grades so that
sidewalks may be Laid by the properly
owners. The matter was referred 70
Directors of Streets w. p. Arnett ana
City Engineer S. b. Miller for mves
tigatfon.
asked the board to provide funds Tor
the improvements Of a number OF
streets and avenues in the city which
are at this time In bad state OF re-
pair. The matter Of the bad condition
of such streets as Morgantown avenue,
East Park avenue, Virginia avenue
Twelfth street, and State street and
others were discussed. The board
realizes that something must be done
toward putting these streets In better
repair. At this time the amount al.
lowed by the city budget for street
repairs and improvements Is constd-
erably overdrawn. After discussion
the board referred the matter to Direc-
tor OF Finance q. F. Davis. Mr.. Davis
will look the matter up and ascertain
il any money is available that can be
used for this purpose. Director Arnett
is endeavoring at this time to do some
minor repairing on certain streets but
to repair these mentioned thorough
fares will require considerable expen,
diture Of money.
Director j, Clyde Morris reported
that progress is being made on clean
ing out the city reservoir and that ce-
ment was being taken from the store
house at the Freedom Oil company's 8
place OF business to the reservoir, that
a new gate was being installed and as
soon as the pump recently purchaser
by the city to aid With this work ar
rived the work would be pushed, rap
idly. THE city will be supplied with
water through the filter beds II possi,
Bile and this Will be tried out when the
work has advanced sufficiently and
tho water is let out Of the reservoir
Mr.. Morris believes this will give the
city water consumers an adequate wa.
ter supply providing care is taken not
to waste the water as both pumps are
in good condition and working nicely
at this time.
Ulysses Union asked for permission
to place gasoline pump outside his
place Of business at 313 High street.
Same was referred to Director Arnett
Buildin gpermits were granted as
follows: To 81. G. Shackelford to build
a garage on Mckinney street; to
Charles e. McCray to repair a building
and build an addition to a residence on
High street: to Charles E. McCray to
repair residence on High street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
MONTGOMERY FOR
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Advised Labor to Meet Cap
ital Half Way in Traction
Park Speech.

The fact that we can all "laugh at
such discoveries that we are being
robbed by profteers" is proof to Hon.
Sam B. Montgomery, state labor COM
missioner and candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor.
that I'VE are all good Americans.
This statement followed the telling
of his experiences as one of the rent
profteering committee at Charleston
and how he was put on the commtIee
when he recommended tnat renS eS
should be reduced from SIS to $50
q month, according 70 the price 70
which they had been boosted.
Mr.. Montgomery charges tnaI near @
ly every other member OIL tne Ienl
profiteering committee were ianaiorSIs ianaio!.Ss
and ridiculed the idea oI iana1orus a,,
successfully inyesugaung .aem 1ians
selves or making recommenoauoaas Ia
that would inure to the PUBLIC gooo.
Mr.. Montgomery painted IN noWssry
terms the splendid achieyemens on an, =
community where employer ana em-
ploye co-operated, mentioning Marloh
county as such o county
Mr. Motgomery has long been
nraminent in knights of Phythias cir
c'es % and was expected to emphasize
Srafernalism. frat He dwelt upon 1t at
length and said 1t promoted the
.shrotherhodt of man" and the "broth-
erhnnd Of Cod" AT one point In his
address Mr.. Montg gonisry =en,ph b asized
the importance OF Sunday school
,i1Hyk nv ~ Wkief, M was timely, ihasmuch as
the state Sunday, School convention
Gathers cat al Moundsville tomorrow. HS
mentioned the churches as splendld
infinence toward better things and
commented upons the part the schools
NAV m making good Americans. he
1nec;ted 20; the lines Of America, giving
certain patriotic emphasis at appro-
nriata places and quoted extensively
from Tennyson. A..
M. MONTGOMERY emphasized that
what was wanted was capital and ia
bor working in harmony with tnelr
efforts characterized by honesIy,
fair ~ NAV and decent treatment. MT.
Mnnfgomery advised labor to meet
half way when 1t extended the
olive branch, but to be guided al all
times by the slogan that tine iaporeI
thinks as much Of his manhooo as tne
millionaire of his dollars.
M Montgomery did not attract as
large a crowd as was expected. put
this M 3 may have been due to the fast
that the meeting was not extensively
hiIied Grant Town turned out IN
9nod numbers with the silk banner OF
he ieI local United Mine Workers union; a
Monongah had good showing ana 9
Bingamon local was there Win
on,nv,oD colth hammer.
M. Montgomery was Accompanies isa
by 3. Vernon Fortney, son .tne OF tae
im,idge II Of the Circuit court OF Prest9a a
and Taylor counties; and ia q snaaE deless,e E;ne
M. Montgomery announced ina. ne is
would gladly shake the hands OF ms ~
admirers and many pushed lorTaiu, aiu
among them Tusca Morris Oh Falf-
mont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
NoDecisiioil
OnDryAds
Until June I
Supreme Court Adjourned
Today Without Hand.
ing Down Opinion.

wAsHISGnoS, 1SS feS NAY f75The SUI
preme Court failed again today to de-
eide the validity of the prohibition
amendment and the enforcement act
and recessd until June one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
SAYS TAYLOR IS
NAk|NGGREA1RUN
Wheeling Republican De
clares Brooke Co. Man
Strong with Labor.

Albert snedeker, a well known
Wheeling Republican, who was in
Fairmont Saturday said that the Re.
publicans up in the Panhandle are
swinging around to Taylor for the Re
publican congressional nomination. It
is Mr.. Snedeker's opinion that Taylor
is the strongest man in the race and
that once on the ticket he could COM
mand a larger measure Of support than
any Of the rest. He says this feeling
Is cutting through in his end Of the dis.
trict,
Taylor Is popular with an classes
OF voters, according to Snedeker, and
is making Q very successful campaign
He was born on farm and rose by
his own efforts to the position OF vice
president OF Bethany college which he
held for eight years and Is actively en-
gagged In banking as the president Of
the Farmers State bank Of Wellsburg.
This varied experience makes Il posi-
BILE for Mr.. Taylor to understand the
problems OF most men and he Is espe.
cially popular with the labor organi.
cations In that respect, according to
Snedeker. he stands preaninant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
Former Resident Lost.
Daughter in Canada

A message received here yesterday
announced the death In Canada of the
four year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Grant, which took place
after an illness with diabetes. The
mother OF the child Is well known
here, having been before her maITisjG
Miss Mary Holber, daughter Of VIII
liam Holbert, OF BoWlbys Mills. She
resided II this city for q number Of
years s.sI and graduated sst from the the Cook
niece of Mrs. Reuben Holbeft OF
The little girl was an only child.
Mills for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
ANOTHER M. e. BIsHOP.

DeMoINES. Iowa, May 17.-Dr.
Slpcted bishop of the Methodist
5apiscopal church on the ballot taken
Saturday evening and counted today,
Was annouced at the General Confer
,enco here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-08
100000 Families Of
Jews Ready to Make
Homes In Palestine

New York. Jan. 7.-One hundred
thousand Jewish families, averaging
FIVE persons TO a family, are ready
TO emigrate from Poland TO Pales-
tine. it was announced today by the
Zionist organization Of America, in
behalf of DIR. Jerry Rosenblstt !
member of the Polish Diet. who is
in New York comforting with Zion
isl leaders.
Many Polish Jews have liquidated
their property in order to move.
Groups OF pilgrims" contemplate
walking TO Trieste or other ports
In LODI alone 100000 rubles have
been subscribed for industrial un-
dertakings in Palestine, ii was said,
The Zionist organization is dis.
couraging the movement until the
Jewish state is established by the
league of nations or the peace treaty
with Turkey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-08
FIN ANCIAL

New York. Jan. Stock dealings were
yisibly restrained today, presume bly, as &
result Of tntimations conveyed TO banking
interests yesterday by the federal reserve
board. This was less apparent in the
trend of prices than in the markets ex-
IRENE latitude.
There was much abstract discussion re-
garding the definition Of unessential
loans. Mature consideration of Governor
Hardings remarks in that connection led
TO the conclusion that credit restrictions
are TO apply with equal force to specula-
ton in leading commodities, especially
cotton and foodstuffs
The only echo Of the conference at
Washington was the announcement OF an
other slight advance by the local branch
of the central bank In short time accept
ances, such action being taken to meet
the prevailing rate in the open market.
Banks and other lenders Of money re-
ported little inquiry for call loans. which
were freely offered at per cent, ests B.
fishing yet another low record for such
accommodations since the November reac-
altogether negligible.
General News included the reviews Of
authorities IN the steel and iron indus
try. renewed emphasis being placed on the
new construction and equipment Fur
Their large orders for copper sttested 10
the steady improvement in the metal
trade.
Steel. shippings, coppers and a few IA
miliar specialties. such as American
Wooden Industrial Alcohol. Endicott-
johnson and sugars contributed 10 the
stronger side OF the market while motors,
oils and rails represented the dull and !r-
regular features. Sales amounted 10
100000 shares
Liberty bonds were heavy. internati onals
featurelesE and most domestic issues ir-
regular, except local transactions, IN
which moderate gains were made. Total
sales (par value1 were sl7.750, GOO.
Old United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Nnrrhar mn Ian ~ r,rAcns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-08
Miner Chiefs Decide
To Endorse Action of
Those Settling Strike

Columbus, o., Jan. 7.-lnterna-
titonal officers OF the United Mine
Workers will 90 before the commits
sion appointed by President Wilson
to arbitrate final settlement OF the
controversy between miners and
operators, with the backing of the
rank and file of the miners organiza-
ton, as result of decision Of the re-
convened convention of the miners.
By vote Of 1869 to 22l, the con-
vention adopted the motion of Philip
Murray, president of the Pennsyl-
vania miners, to endorse the action
of the international officers in call
ing off the strike and agreeing to
accept the presidents proposal,
which provides for "A per cent ad-
vance in wages and agreement to
submit all questions in dispute to the
presidents commission.