davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
WATCHING SCHOOLS

Mrs. NJ. ] Ware. 6choo! Attendance
Oficer for Anne Arundel county, who
is bending her efforts to have the Law
compiled with compelling children to
attend school. was the means yestef-
day Of having two colored boys OF
school age apprehonded, and their
parents tried before Justice Brady.
The law states specifically that par
ehts are to be held responsible for
their children's non-attendance AZ
school, and in the case Of Charles
watkins, So Washington street, his
parents were fined 81 and costs,
amounting to $40.
Iii another case of a colored boy,
who was also pupil Of Stanton
Coiored School. sentence was sus-
pended. the mother having affirmed
she is doing all ii her power g have
the boy attend school
Mrs. Wares activities as truant Of
fcer this season are toward the
colored schools OF Annapolis and the
county. as she finds there the greatest
inclination to break the Law compel
ling children Of school age to attend
school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
HALF Of The RED
CROSS DOLLAR
STAYS At HOME:

Special attention is invited by David
H Brown, Director OF the Fourth Red
Cross Roll Call for the Potomac ID,
vision. American Red Cross, which di-
vision comprises Maryland. Virginia
West Virginia and the District Of Co
lumbia, that one-half OF every member
ship dollar works at home, the other
half being used for national purposes.
Fifty cents OF every dollar received
from annual membership dues is re.
tanned by the local Red Cross chapter
for one or more OF the following uses
as the case may be;
/. To hght disease. ana make the
community healthier. safer place for
the Individual and the family.
2. To teach emergency aid in case
OF accident.
8. To save the babies and guard the
family health by teaching Home Hye
giene. Care Of the Sick and Dietetics.
4. TO give immediate relief to vic
Tins Of epidemics. explosions, foods,
ares or similar calamifies.
5. To aid in the care Of crippled
children. deserted mothers, financial
stress. etc.
The balance OF all dollar member.
ship dues is forwarded to the Red
Cross National Headquarters al Wash.
ington. National funds are composed
principally OF voluntary contributions.
They include amounts still on hand for
uncompleted war projects. There ia
also Included the amounts received
from membership dues These Ma
tional funds are used partly for relief
work in foreign lands and partly for
relief work in the United States, in
Guiding assistance TO soldiers. sailors
and marines in camps and hospitals;
to families OF service men; in sudden
disasters for the public health and
nursing service and for the develop
ment of the Red Cross service pro.
gram in the United States.
The management cost at National
Headquarters and the fourteen Divis-
ions is less shan 4 per cent OF the total
expenditures Thus when the Red
Cross spends. 1t spends patriotically,
conservatively and wisely, In joining
the American Red Cross. each mem
Der is assured that be or she can do
30 without misgiving. armed with the
knowledge of just where and how each
membership dollar will be expended.
There will be large number OF in.
dividuals. who win wish to do more
for the Red Cross than to give Il .
dollar for an annual membership.
There are those who will wish to be.
come contributing members, the fee
for which is $500. and those who will
wish to become sustaining members.
the fee for which is $1,000 Eighty per
cent Of the money received from such
memberships remains in the chapter
Every member la entitled 70 re-
ceipt
The Roll Cali began November II
and ends November 26.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15

The AnAapa.is Eniashipmen pashad
the eleven OF South Carolina UniVer-
sity ali over the griairon on Fafragnt
Fold Saturday. and relied up a score
Of ss to their opponents nothing.
Nine times the Middies invaded the
goal tine of the Carolinians, and eli Of
the goals were kicked. king, the
veteran right tackle, whose toe won
last years Army game via the place.
ment goal route, booted six OF the nine
between the uprights,
The south Caroiirians could not
stop the hard, low-eharging OF the
heavy Navy forwards. nor the dashes
OF the backdeld men Of tackle ana
around the tanks
The first half ended with count OF
n 70 o. The second half was only q
few minutes under way before Fol-
well, the Navy mentor, began to send
in his second string men, and they DID
equally as well as the varsity players
The Carolnians ware gradually beat.
en- back. Long runs by Moves, Con-
roy. koehler, and Mckee, for distances
ranging from 20 to so yards furnished
the features OF the game. Moves has
just got back into the game after an
absence OF three weeks because Of In
juries. and he shows every promise OF
developing into stellar player
Though Navy presented the HEAVIER
team, not only was the defonse Of the
visitors lamentably weak but their Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
ST. JOHNS VANQUISHED
BY HOPKINS ELEVEN

outpiayed in every stage of the
game, st. Johns College was showed
under By its ancient rivals Johns Hop,
kins at Homewood Saturday, TO the
tune of 4i.ato o. st. John 81 pull UP, 9
game battle in spite of the heavy odds
against them. and on at least four
occas lons they prevented the Black
and Blue squad from scoring touch
downs, when the latter had the ball
within few yards OF the goal line.
Markell and Jones, 81 Hopkins,
we're the two bright stars Of the aft
ernoon. The work of the former was
particularly conspicuous. His long
end runs and rushes through the
Cadets line played probably the most
important part in the victory OF the
Black and Blue. Jones, too, did some
clever running and his defensive
work showed up splendidly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
FOUR PROPOSITIONS OF
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

The recent vote on four propositions
submitted by the Albany Convention
to the referendum of the international
Typographical Union, and upon which
the members voted on October 90. re-
suited as follows:
First Proposition ITO transfer 10
its proper place in the Constitution.
section Is OF the Bylaws regarding
the Mortuary benefit was: 1856 IN
favor OF 1t; and 5,195 against IT
Second Proposition: To increase
the salaries of the President and See
rotary Treasurer to $4,000 per sear
was lI,712 for; and 35,444 against
Third Proposition To make la..
compensation Of unsalaried officers
and members performing work for tie
International Union not less than
$1,000 per day, was: 25.762 for: and
2e,S46 against. =
Fourth Propositions: ITO increase
the per capita tax 10 cents per month
for the benefit OF the Union Printers
Home. was: 29.952 for and 1885
against
The increase CT ten cents per
month in the per capita tax provided
for in Proposition Four will become
effective on the first OF the new year
From January, 1921, every member
will be required to pay so cents per
month as per capt tax and his Jour
nal subscription, in addition to the
pension and mortnary assessments
Split a cream-cake shell. I'LL with
vanilla ice cream and pour over II thin
chocolate sauce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
GONE FOR GOOD
Results That Last Are what Appeal
To Annapolis People

Kidney sufferers in Annapolis wan,
more than temporary relief
They want results that last
Results like Mrs. Ziehlke tells about
Hers was thorough test.
TWO years is a long time
Deans Kidney pills have stood the
test and stood it we'll Ask your neigh
bors!
Why experiment with an untried
medicine?
People here in Annapolis have
shown the way
Read the story OF Mrs. Charles
ziehlke. rs West street. she says: Il
had great deal og trouble with my
back and kidneys Ny back pained al
most constantly and often / was dizzy
and nervous. Seeing Doan's kidney
Pills advertised. got some and tiaey
helped me At once. have bad no Kid
ney trouble since"
The Results Lasted
/ Mere than two years later Nrs
! ZiehIke said: Il gladly confirm my
! former statement In praise Of poan's
Kidney Pills. They cured me and
have no return Ok kidney trouble,
soc. at al dealers. Foster MiiburE
Co, Mfrs. BusEalos n. Y.--tAdv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
> GAME BOOKED WITH
GEO. WASHINGTON
CANCELLED

Tia midshipmen's football
team has been seen In action
against a foe for the last tine
this season on the home grid
iron. as announcement has
been made that the scheduled
game with George Washington
University for this Saturday
has been cancelled by mutual
agre stnent between tho two in
stitutions.
The Navy management would
like TO hase more strenuous
opposition iii taeir last en-
counter for the annual engage
ment with the West Point Ca
diets. than would be furnished
By the Hatchetitos Il IS too
late a day though TO arrange a
contest with some big team,
Instead. Coacl Folwsh prob
ably will stage i prac sice game
With the stress second team
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
EVANGELISTIc SERVICE

Beginning tomorrow night there
will be service every night this week
at the Presbyterian Church.
These evangelistic services will be
conducted by the pastor. Rev s. e
Persons, and the preacher each night
will be the Rev Or. Macarthur. 81
Philadelphia DR. Macarthur comes
here highly recommended as a preach
err. and the public is invited to hear
him
The first OF the series OF evangelistic
services will be held tomorrow night
at s o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
HOUSE CLEANING

Be sure and hang those rugs on the
line
Dont try TO beat them lying on the
ground:
They're simply terrible well. TIL be
bound.
I never thought IN my house, Caroline.
Thesa'd BE snch dirt: ! lore % have
things shine;
How can / with the children tearing
round,
They way they Just look what I
Iaays found:
Buffalo moth and in 0 house Of mine.
said this rear Tfs Do one room day
Bus, I declare. I think we'd better 60
Ahead and finish 1t: I always say
The same thing every year: well, /
don't know
Just hold the ladder. dear: 1t wobbIez
So
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
Display For Christmas

In the windows of the Corosh jew
eiry company. Main street. opposite
Conduit, there is a handsome display
OF all kinds OF iewelry. silver and
cut glass and many beautiful articles
suitable for Christmas presents.
Mr. Corosh invites inspection of the
articles suitable for gifts, and espe-
cially the hand painted Japanese
trays. which are real works OF art.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
S. CAROLINA PLAYERS
TOYS IN MIDDIES HANDS

fensive work, TOO. was poor, their
PLAYS we're generally snneared before
they got well under way. The Care
linians made only one first down. This
came as the result OF sizemore's wide
dash behind splendid interference
around Nayy'a left wing for a gain OF
l2 yards. The punting OF Gressette.
South Carolina's fuliback. was better
than that OF either King or Conroy.
The lineup:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
The Teaelaerette

The Teacherette at Vest Annapolis
is now In successful operation. The
three lady teachers take turns. a week
at time. In It's operation. and the
home is moving on in order and
smoothness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
Score by periods:
Navy ............l4 Il 2I--03
s,..,,fh fsnrnfina q O o o. o

Scoring Touchdowns conroy 81,
Moves 81, Barchet, Rawlings, Dole Noals
many attempts: Bolles (:sl. out OF as many
attempts Referee ]. Eekies, Washing
ton and Jefferson. t'npire-D. W. Merri-
man. GENEVA Head lineslnan w. Pal
iner. Colby Time OF periods-12. 10, IL. 10
minutes MISUNDERSTANDING, TITUS for
parr Bolles for Carney. Carney for Bollss
Bolies for Carney. WilIkic for Winkjer.
Sanbern for Eimers. Duhlgren for Fraw
ley, Wletlorn for King. Flaherty for Even.
Noyea for Conroy. Oregan for Noyes Dole
fcr ORGAN. Rawlings for ISoehier, Rarchet
for Rawlings Matthews for Waters,
Rooney for Matthews. Pullen for Mckee :
South Carolina. g. Smith for Brockington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND


LoOsENS THE PHLEGM AND
MUcUS. clears the cir passages. costs
fnflamed aud irritaied membranes 9th
healing and soothing demuacens. cases
hcarseness. sfpps fickiing in the throat
and makes refreshing. seeffni sleep
possible.
Baniahed La Grippe Coaghs
Iewia Nssrran. 5oSsz NorshFsnd S.. Charles.
sen. w. Va = en- sisd to tsia yes thss Faaey
Heaey snd Tar 70 the best remedy fev ian6
tFsub1e have ever used hsve hsea 8swn siek
evss Stree Janu#ry ana ncth5n& weuI6 DO saa
aaw seed. srss full d cold. ! hsd he erip aii
gzsnseg emil S. two &c BEETLES az Fasey's
HcSsv end Tar. used ~ brsfass. am sssa
DO say esn'k feel aag Ganws esld 80 my ehess. :
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
gives prompt relief IRAN e0ueha. coads,
hoaYseness. aicklinA shgoat. wEsoopia@
cough. spasmodis group and hsoaehial
cgu9hss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15

Split a cream-cake shell. I'll with
vanilla ice cream and pour over II thin
chocolate sauce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
GIVES CLUE
TO 4CRANK'S" PAL
Supposed Brother-in-Law of the
Self-Admitted Extortionist
Is Sought
LOOK FOR MRS. PASQUALE

A letter written in 1919 by Augusta
Pasquale, ''The Crank" and said to
support his statement that he had ac-
completes in the kidnapping of Blakely
Coughlin on June 2, has been found.
District Attorney McAvoy has the
letter which was turned over to him by
Benjamin +. Goodman. who was. ras
quale's counsel at the time it was writ
ten. It contains sentence which
establishes the existence of "Joe," 80
often referred to by "The Crank" That
part of the letter reads:
''Let me know how Joe makes out
in his case"
At the time IL was written Pasquale
was n prisoner in the Holmesburg
county Jail. and the Joe referred
to was being tried on a larceny charge
Mr.. Goodman. who also was "Joe's'
attorney. found the letter yesterday,
Mr.. Goodman has furnished the de-
tectives with a good description of his
former client. who lived on Button
wood street near Sixth.
Further information in connection
with the 'Joe" referred to in the letter
W h'tolhty "oDuIluh was IUT-
nishsd yesterday by Harry s. Thiel.
formerly employed by Mr.. Goodman as
an investigator.
According to Thiel the mysterious
Joe" is Joe Viguice. a brother in law
of Pasquale, who is said to have mar
ried Viguice's sister. It is now believed
that "The Crank's" wife may have the
kidnapped baby in hiding.
Assistant District Attorney A. II.
Hendricks, Of Norristown, today said |:
There has been too much secrecy in
connection with the case in the past.
There is nothing that should be kept
from the public. Hereafter reporters
will be permitted at any hearing that
will be given The Crank
From the number of cases that are
docketed for the September term of che
Montgomery County Court it Is con-
sidered unlikely in Norristown that
THE Crank" will be tried next month :,
as had been reportpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
WOMAN'S Hacked
BODY A MYSTERY
Police Unable to Identify Frag-
ment Found in Hudson
River
IN WATER SIX WEEKS

New York, Aug. 10.-Further efforts
were made today to determine, by
means OF an autopsy, how death came
to the unidentified woman whose torso
was found floating in the Hudson river,
near Communipaw, n. j., Tuesday
night. Medical Examiner Arthur Has :
kins. of Jersey City, in charge Of the
autopsy, despaired, however, Of identi
Tying the victim.
The police dragged the river In the
vicinity Of where the torso was found
in an effort to locate other parts Of the
body, but without success,
The dismembered torso of 4 woman
under thirty years OF age was found
floating in the waters off Pier B, Com.
munipaw. The arms, legs and head
had been hacked of close to the trunk
with fine -bladed saw, according 10
Doctor Haskins.
There is absolutely no mark OF iden .
tification on the body. The only clue
the police have is bit Of twine that
was tied around it and few pieces of
red flannel, probably threads of the
cloth in which it was wrapped. The
body, had been in the water from two
TO six weeks, Doctor Haskins believes,
ana may have fioated a considerable
distance.
After the torso had been examined
by the police and medical authorities,
It was taken to Pryor's morgue, Jersey
CITY, where 1t remained unclaimed last
night. The woman was probably about
feet inches tall and weighed about
13O pounds, Doctor Haskins said. The
amputation had been done with crude
weapons and gave no appearance OF
surgical knowledge. II will not be diff =
cult to identify the head and limbs, as
the harbor police have been warned to
watch for them.
The murder Of Anna Aumuller, for
which Father Hans Schmidt" paid the
death penalty in the electric chair in
February, 1915, was solved by the iden =
tihcation Of an embroidered pillow case
IN which part Of the woman's body was
found. Schmidt cut his victim into
nine parts which he threw one by one
into the North river from the Fort Lee
ferry. The trunk was washed ashore
at Hoboken. Other parts weer discov-
cred floating in the bay; one leg fioated
up on the beach at Keansberg. n. J.,
inside Sandy Hook. Schmidt, in hi,
confession, said st. Elizabeth. Of Hun
gary, his patron saint, had instructed
him to make the sacrifice.
|. Another famous murder in which the
body of the victim was discovered BY
the murderer was the Guldensuppe case
in 1896. As in the Aumuller case. the
principals were Germans. Guldensupp,
was decoyed to an empty house In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
zoo GETS MARINES MASCOT
Green Monkey, coenac, Is Lover o,
Booze and Eggs

"Cognac.' the green monkey of the
marines. has been forced to take refuge
in the Ior by the enforcement of the
great nation wide drought. His master
found it impossible to give him his Gus.
tomary nightcap Of hot toddy. and the
mournful shrieks Of the bone dry
monkey made him an unwelcome mem :
Der of the community. Yesterday II. Il.
Mercer. Philadelphia war veteran.
presented the green imbiber Of stimu-
latng fluids to G. Emerson Brown. su =
perintendent of the Zoo.
"Cognac.' so called on accor..t of
his frequent spells of inebriation. an.
swered reveille one morning while IL.
First Marine Guard was stationed at
st. Afghan, France. His love for hard =
boiled eggs and French "licker" imme
diately won the admiration. love and
eventually the respect of the gallant
marines. He was official mascot for
the devil dog" guards during their so
journ in the sunny wine land. Mercer
became his particular friend and brought
him to Philadelphia after the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
MAY INSURE AGAINST RAIN
Navy Yard Considers Policy for Fair
Weather on Fete Day

Navy yard officials are considering
making little bet with Jupiter Pluvius,
with the stake matter Of $40. 900.
The bet will concern the weather on
September II and will be withN an in
surance company that will take chance
on anything.
If two tenths of an inch Of rain falls
between sunrise and sunset on that day
the navy wins the $50 ,000-if it decides
to bet.
The object of the gamble is to assure
the success Of Navy Day on September
II. when the yard, with all it's war
relio& and curiosities, will be thrown
open to the public for the benefit of the
Navy Relief Society. This is an or =
ganization that looks after and takes
care of the destitute families of dead
officers and men in the navy and marine
corps.
Once a year a Navy Relief Day is
set apart for the support of this so
ciety, and every naval station in the
country does something to contribute tc
its funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
TO BURY MISS WARE HERE
Congressman VIII Bring Daughters
Body From PekIn

Arrangements are being made by
Congressman William s. Ware to bring
back to this country the body of his
daughter, Ida May, who died Of ton
silitis in Pekin on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ware and the younger daughter,
Beatrice, are i'll in Honolulu The start
from the Hawaiian islands will not be
made until they are strong enough to
make the trip
A cablegram announcing the death of
her daughter was received by Mrs. Ware
yesterday.
Senator Ware, who is deeply grievcd
over the death of his niece. is at his
summer home. in Amber, today. He
has Cancelled all engagements for the
present.
The East End Republican Club. 1893
South Broad street. adopted resolutions
last night rcgrctting the death of Miss
Ware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
'l00TH BIRTHDAY KEPT
BY DR.. JOHN LEvERING
Mount Airy Dentist, Descend ant
OF Colonial Family, Thanks
Ancestors for Longevity

pr' John Levering. Of Mount Airy. a
"escrndant Of one of the early settlers
"ot germantown and Roxborough at the
.l"e OF William Pcnn's settlement In
iennsyivania. is celebrating his Tooth
plrthday ut the home Of his daughter.
Mrs Thomas r. Hammer. of 200
nowen avenue. The neighborhood Of
.ne centenarian's home Is in gala attire
III appreciation of the day.
The dentist Is in excellent health for
ms advanced age and credits this to
careful diet. regular habits. optimism
an9 good ancestory. His mind is clear
Iaoe mu me reads the newspapers every day,
hefrplng IN close touch with events.
DOCTOR Levering was born mt Rox-
borough August 10. 1890. and was ihc
third Of eight children Of John and
Marin Stcarne lowering. He was grad
Matcd from the Philadelphia College of
Dental Surgery February %, 1855. and
practicced in Germantown until 1870.
whrn he retired and made his home at
Mount Airy.
Hc was married in 1861 to Mary
Schugnrd. of Mount Airy, who died
IN. 1914 at the age of eighty years.
HIS father was eighty four and his
mother eighty five at death. An uncle
lived to be. ninety four and an aunt
to ninety three. >Thrce sisters were
more than seventy. one of them attnin
ing her eighty eighth year. Another
sister is still living in her ninety fourth
year. Watson's Annals says Wigard
i,evcring.. the American progcnitor of
the family. lived to the age of 100.
Doctor Levering is living with his
daughter. Mrs. Catharine s. Bradshaw,
and besides his other daughter. Mrs.
Thomas b. Hammer, has one son !,
Frank Il. Levering, Of Fredericksburg
Va. He has four grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren.
The Levering family traces its an:
cestry to John De Leveryng, A. d.
1850, of Leverington, Cambridgeshire,
England. and his son Robert, who be- :
came lessee of Wisbech Braton Manor
in the eighth year of the reign of Ed
ward III, A. D., 1916. Roster Levering.
father Of Wigard Levering. being a
member of the Pilgrim Puritans. was
exiled from England in 1908.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
FIRST CARBUILDER DIES
William o. Castor, Of Carriage Firm
Also Made Circus WAGONS

William o. Castor. the man who
built the first street car that ever ran
in Philadelphia. died at his home
1920 Griscom street, yesterday, at the
age of seventy.
Mr.. Castor was member of the
oldest carriage building firm in the
city. that of Thomas Castor & Sons.
who have been in business for more
than 100 years. Until ten years ago
the firms place of business was at
Frankford and Overington streets.
This firm. it was said. also built the
first circus wagon of the travelling
type.
Mr.. Castor had been retired from
active participation in the business for
some time, on account of i'll health.
He is survived by a widow. two sons
and his brothers in the firm. Frank ant
Ellwood Castor. Services will tax,
place at his late home on Saturday
Intermcnt will be private.