davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
ANOTHER CAKE SALE
AT JEWELS STORE

Another of tho cake sales for the
jenefit OF the fund for the upkeep Of
he city cemetery will be held toalor
ow at The Pride Store. Edwarc
jewell, prop:ieto~.
Mrs Jewell has kindly consented to
4ssist at these sales, which are being
reid to benefit the Ladies Cemetery
Association in their work The asso-
iatioa Is now without funds There
ire 500 lots and but 300 owners pay
nything towards the upkeep. II a
sund is not soon raised there will be
70 money to pay the keepers salary.
ind this Will mean there will bn no
one on hand to open graves when
necessary.
All housekoepers who have loved
ones buried in the city cemetery are
lsked to donate cakes to the cake sale
amorrow, and to buy cakes donated
All cakes will De priced moderately.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
TOMORROW TAG DAY
FOR THE RED CROSS

Tomorrow is Red Cross Tag Day.
The drive for the Fourth Annual Roll
sail of the Red Cross will close on
Thanksgiving Day. November Is. The
local Chapters committee has set
apart tomorrow as tag Day" In order
to help swell the funds for the work.
A large portion OF al monies re-
ceived BY the Anne Arundel County
Chapter viii be appropriated for this
connty's benefit. A portion OF the
salary Of the Public Health Nurse
comes from this fund
Everybody should wear Red Cross
tag tomorrow. Tag your dog and your
horse; your automobile and yourself.
The Boy Scouts and Girl Reserves
OF the "Y' viii help sell the Red
Cros staga during the day Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
FOUR ADDRESSES
PRESENTED BEFORE
UNIVERSITY CLUB

Last night the University Club held
its regular bi-weekly meeting at Nc
Dowell Hall, and enjoyed four inter-
esting talks.
Professor C. L. Lewis spoke on The
Traditional Battle Slogan Of John
Paul Jones. In the famous sea fight
between the, British ship "Serapis and
Jones vessel, the Bon Homme Rich
ard" the British captain asked Jones
# he was ready TO strike colors.
Jones reply has been yariousiy
quoted. but the most authentic version
is Il have not yet begun to fight" An
other version quotes him as saying
No. sir. / am determined to force you
to strike" And the Scraps finally
struck, although the Bon Homme
Richard was completely disabled
Professor Lewis quoted a number OF
Continued on rase -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
Hospital Mid Month Meeting

Tae Board of Managers of the Anna
polls Emergency Hospital Association
held their mid-month melting yester-
day at the hospital. full attendance
of the board, barring the absence OF
the treasurer. Mrs Edgar Basil. who
is a hospital patient. being marked
Raporss OF various committees were
made and other routine business
marked the feature Of the mid-month
meeting, which is usually not so I'm
portant as that held the first Of The
month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
COUNTY FAIR COMES
TO A CLOSE TONIGHT
Promoters Much Gratified Over
Success That Attended Event
First Since 1883
MAY SELL SOME THINGS

The doors Of the State Armory on
Bladen street will be closed tonight
after the third days exhibition OF the
Anne Arundel County Fair, held un-
der the auspices Of the Anne Arundel
County Agricultural Sbciety.
The fair has attracted hundreds Of
residents of the city and county, and
the promoters are highly gratiied
over the success that attended the
painstalIing efforts and time consumed
In arranging for it. 1t was the first
affair Of the sort since 1889 1t is the
purpose to make tho faiF an annual
event, and already the promoters are
TO look forward to next
year, when Il is hoped to have the ex-
hibit on a much broader scale
The fair really has exceeded the
fondest expectations of4those who had
charge of the arrangements. Not only
were some fine exhibits OF farm pro-
ducts placed on display, but there
we're somo excellent exhibits of can
ned fruits. vegetables and other
things. County Agent of Agriculture
George w. Norris and the County
Demonstrators, Mrs Georgiana Lin
thicum, were the moving spirits in ar
ranging for the fair The list of
premium and Ribbon winnors is now
being compiled. following the judging
of the various exhibits, and these will
be published in the columns Of the
Evening Capital 1t is understood that
number Of articles exhibited will be
offered to public sale by the exhibitors
'onight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
c. ]. BOLC|ANO, SEED
MAN, ASPHYXIATED
mv The Assoclated Preaa.l

BALTIMORE, ND, Nov. 49, Chas.
j. Bolgiano, head Of the large seed
firm Of j. Bolgiano & Son, which re-
Gently went into the hands Of re-
ceivers was asphyxiated today in the
garage II his home at Roland Park
by fumes from his automobile.
He was found shortly after Z o'clock
by his son Alfred.
AS the son opened the door OF the
garage he was met by cloud Of gas
md smoke from the machine and saw
his father lying on the door. The
motor was running.
The Bolgiano firm went into the
hands OF receivers about three weeks
ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
TYPHOID INVESTS
LITTLE TOWN
OF SALEM, %.
tnx the Asseelated Press, !,

SALEM, O.. Nov 10 Seven
hundred and eighty persons
were today suffering from ty-
phoid fever in this little city
OF less than 10000 people.
Four emergency hospitals or
ganized since the outbreak
we're filled. and the situation
according to r. A. Lamont,
Chief OF the Board for pro-
lection OF the Health Of the
township, was extremely seri-
Gus.
I'VE have not yet reached
the peak OF the epidemic. said
Mr., Lamont
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
D. A. r. CHAPTER
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Members of the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter. Daughters of the Am
eican Revolution. are requested by the
yiee-Regent to meet promptly at 20
minutes Of two tomorrow afternoon at
the North Porch, St Anne's Church. to
attend the funeral OF their late Regent,
Mrs Weems Ridout.
1t is desired that the chapter mem-
bers attend the services at the church
in body.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
GOVERNOR INSPECTING
SPRING GROVE TO-DAY

Governor Richie is today attending
4 meeting OF the board of governor
Of Spring Grove Asylum and AT its
conclusion will make thorough in
spection Of the ins.ituticn.
The Governor is keenly interested
IN the lunacy situation in the State
as evidenced by his recommendation
Wednesday for a State survey LOOKING
TO enforcement OF the statute placing
III such patients under State care
He intimated that visits to all such
institutions are on his program for
he near future
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
PARENT TEACHERS
EASTPORT ASSO.
Interesting Entertainments And
old-Fashioned Spelling Bee"
Feature The Program
TIE BEST SPELLERS WIN

A very interesting program was pre-
sented to large audience al the last
port school last night by the Motners.
Circle OF the Parents Teachers Asso-
citation. The arrangements for the
entertainment were made by the go
operation Of the teachers Of the East
port School and the mothers of the
association. Admittance. by waist
measure. was one OF the novel features
of the evening.
The most interesting feature OF the
program was d spelling bee among the
various classes in the school and also
among the grown-ups.
Miss Elizabeth Harmon, one Of the
teachers Of the Eastport School, play
ed very beautifully the Fifth Noe
turne" on the piano.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
SITUATION NOW SAID
TO BE WELL IN HAND
SCALES HAS ACTED
WISELY DANIELS

@Thc action taken so far by
Admiral Scales hid been taken
by wise. Just and very com
pctent oilieer,' says Secretary
of the Navy Daniels further
commenting on reports OF liaz-
Ing md laN discipline at the
Naval academy. Asked whe-
tller he would approve every
thing that had been done he
replied that he did moi know
whether he could approve
everything he himself bud
done. and that sHch Ii question
would cover too much rrusA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
DAUGHTERS ISABELLA
CARD PARTY BENEFIT

Under the management of the
Daughters Of isabella there will be a
card party given tonight in the
knights Of Columbus Hut. Spa Creek
at Compromise street.
The party is benefit affair for the
Emergency Hospital, and patronage il
urged by the Daughters. There will
be refreshments served after the
game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
Court Takes Holiday Recess

After an immemorial custom, the
Court Of Appeals adjourned today un-
til after Thanksgiving week. The
Court has nearly finished hearing ar
guments in cases OF the October term
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
AssocIatlon Wants MolIlers

Mrs. Richard Lee Duyall, who y the
president of the association. spoke at
some length on the principles Of the
association ard enumerated the vari-
Gus benefits which have accrued from
work done by the Mothers Circle for
the school Mrs. Duvall urged ali Of
he mothers OF Eastport who had not
Joined the association TO enroll in or
anr that there would be greater CO.
operation among the parents and the
teachers.
a spelling bee among the junior pu-
pills Of the school from the second,
;hird, and fourth grades was reduced
BY elimination to Florence Brooks and.
Elizabeth Messick and was finally
Won by Florence Brooks Of the fourth
grade Prizes were awarded the best
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
SCALES TELLS ALL
ABOUT EFFORTS TO
ABOLISH HAZ|NG

Discussed Academy Conditions
From Every Angle In Confer
enee With Several Newspaper
Scribes Yesterday Afternoon
Daniels Praises Superintendent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19

That his attitude in all actions has
cen for the complete determination
i the practice Of hazing at the Naval
Scademy and that the future course
which he Will pursue VIII be to the
same end Is the gist Of statement
nade to corps Of newspaper men of
nnapolis and representatives OF Ball
more Washington. Philadelphia and
Sew York newspapers Yesterday aft
rnoon by Rear Admiral Archibald III
Gales. superintendent OF the acad-
my AT the same time the Admiral
I'VE a review OF the hazing incident
hich have created such a str d
he academy within the past several
avs. told OF the particular casst
hich had come TO his Knowledge ex
lained his views on hazing as tein
in evil In its cumulative effect rather
han in the immediate acts which are
erpGtrated and declared that the 81
alton was well in hand
Barring mama
Gales, @and matters Of department
administration / shall he very glad
relate the complete history of the
lazing incidents For TWO reasons
save Teen reticent In giving stats
ents to the press First. because
id not wish to appear to lie defen
ng myself, and, second. because did
ot desire TO seem to attack the mid
shlpinen
Offenses Regarded Trlsial
Most Of the cases of hazing coula
we'll be called trivial offenses in them
selves the ADMIRAL said, but when
hey are practiced in small way by
large number Of midshipmen the
composite hazing has an effect that
he average youth cannot stand
Since October three nIdship-
nen have offered their designations
inquestionahly on account Of hazing,
One admitted that he had been hazcil
lfter / questioned him closely as the
result Of information which came to
ne from the outside He came 70 me
i few days later in highly nervous
state and ! sent him TO the hospitai
After short while the doctor adj
Used me that his case was pitiful
md that he should be allowed to leave
he academy at once had his resig-
ration promptly accepted and he left
so far as l know, that young man
lad received no physical violence.
mother case cited was that OF a
oung man who told the Admiral that
lie was physically able 70 take care
if himself and that he only desired
he moral support Of the superintend-
ant in doing SO.
Two days later he came TO me and
said that the situation was too much
5r him, that he could not han4ie
5s,st,,A Il, rs,.a .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
InI0TJIEs MAY AND
NAY NOT WORKOUT
OPENLY TOMORROW
ytls George Washington Game
q. elea There Is Talk Of
Contest Or Practice
Aaast Scrubs Fast
W X Yesterday
ucl CHANGES MADE
ate5Nf, ARMY. FORWARDS

Nth iLc fooiball game sched-
ala between the midshipinen ana
,,.5 ~ Washington University. OF
washington, far tomorrow called
oii ii lhs instance ol the latter,
aH no other team having been
f.sEsn an. there was some talk to-
d nj The sc.ldtml Of arranging
Il .lne hetnetn two class teams
oi tlc mldshipmen. The adsis-
sgali, oi luldIng an open pr4c-
az game between the Varsity
aa scrub teams has also been
idered, hut up to "A late hour
t Afternoon the management
4 athletics was undecided as to
naftlHr there would be anything
i.r local gridlron fans 10 while
a,saJ Tile afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
MAY SELL RABBITS
IN A. A. COUNTY
State Game Warden LeCompte
Says No County Law Prohibits
Sale During Open Season

Since the opening Of the gunnine
season there has been much argument
pro and con relative to d law that pro-
hibits the sale OF rabbits Recently an
opinion of the States Attorney was
published In these columns. which APP
parently settled The question that the
sale OF rabbits Was prohibitiye ac-
cording to d recent law passed by the
Legislature.
The question has been again opened
by Justice w. d. X. Lee. of the Second
district, who addressed letter TO the
State Game Warden, and received a
reply which says he knows Of no local
law in Anne Arundel prohibiting the
sale Of rabbits during the open season.
and If there is such law he is not
aware of its existence.
Justice Lees letter follows
Hon L. Lee LeCompte:
Dear Sir-I am writing as a Jus
ice OF the Peace for Anne Arundel
county in reference to the Game Laws
T have received from you Farmers
Bulletin No 11Ss for 1920. also Con-
servation Laws Of Maryland and your
communication to the justices Of the
Peace of the State and fail to find
wherein the sale Of rabbits is pro-
hibitive for Anne Arundel county dur
ing the open season within the
county In the Laws of Maryland for
1920, Chapter $40, page 1859. Section
30 specifies the close season and
names rabbit. squirrel and deer among
other game.
But the third paragraph names the
birds that are prohibited to be sold
but does not name rabbits, squirrels
Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19

81 tlfe ites, football workouts Of
itie season iaok place At the Naval
ala Yesterday afternoon, tbs
acr beng fine, and practically
member Of tho squad In shape
hard work Foiwell took his
ers through stiff routine q sig
formations and scrimmages.
ing many changes during the af-
con
scept for accident the line UP
IL nst the Army Will be- Left end
Rar. left tackle Wiedorn left guard
WHkie center Larson right guard
Mere right taekie. King right end.
ENen quarterback, kochler left
1T e C,nroY right halfback
alion. faabaok. Mckee
lle 5ithal Weighing. which has Just
son place shows that nearly all Of
lt players have lost weight during
season and tha, the backfield IS
ptieularlA light Tie weights are.
rr Ia Wie1orn l75 Willkie. 2lO:
s,u Moore IT, Sia.s. 1S0.
i@ea lil haehier. 15s. Conroy. l57,;
4 lRa Iiit Mckee. t5a
fConfinned on page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
For Sale

The McParlan property on West
street. Lot 621a feet front with a
depth or 120 feet Improved by a
two-story brick dwelling, with hot
water heat and electricity. The
building could easily be converted in
10 tvs stores, aId would make an ideai
business location For particulars.
apply to
JULIAN BREWER & son.
Phone SIS. School street.
n20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19

teen,inned on Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19

lcontlnued on Pake %
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
DEMOCRATIC PLANK
 APPROVES LEAGUE
Convention Committee Hopes to
 Have Entire Platform Today

San Francisco, July IA plank dealing with the league of nations was adopted by the democratic platform committee early this morning. A long, bitter fight so delayed the platform workers that the committee recessed until 10 o'clock. Leaders hoped to have the platform ready for the con- vention this afternoon.
 The administration failed to sec1re adoption of its treaty plank without amendment. The committee by a vote of 32 to IS adopted an addition by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts providing for ratification of the treaty of Versailles with reservations con- sistent with American obligations.
 Bryan's Plank Dropped.
 Tle substitution blanks of William J. Bryan and Senators Pomerene of Ohio and Walsh of Montana were thrown out
 Discussion of the treaty took up most of the session which hogan at o'clock last night and ended with recess at 3:30 this morning when the committeeman were so fafigued that they ceased work without taking up the liquor, Irish or other controverted questions.
 The committee adopted the labor and several other minor blanks, how ever.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
C. s. C. NAMED IN SUIT
Home Guard Company at WaIling- ford Must Vacatc Premises Now Used As Armory

Hartford, July 1.-Papers were to be served today on Governor Hol- comb, Major Gen. Lucien F. Burpee, Col. Benedict M. Holden, Col. J. Moss Ives and Adjut. Gen. George NJ. Cole, comprising the Connecticut military emergency board. in a summary pro- cess action instituted by George S. Butler. incorporated. of this city, to force the state guard company at Willingford to vacate the premises in that town owned by the local corpor- ation and used by the state guard for armory purposes. The claim is that the state owes the Butler corporation $500 for rental and the latter has been unable. despite numerous at tempts, to secure the money. The Wallingford company is of the second infantry and Captain John F. Preston is commander
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
PROSECUTING BROTHERS
Department of Justice, Acts Against hnseed Oil Manufacturers Who Kept Prices High.

Chicago, July 1.-Suit has been filed here by the department of jus tice against 13 linseed oil manufac- turers. It is charged that they kept up a continuous interchange of in formation on prices and sales and were in a conspiracy to maintain prices at an artificially high level.
 Between 1916 and 1918 prices of Iinseed oil went up from 50 cents to s1.S0 per gallon wholesale. Had it not been for the unlawful com bina- tion, the suit charges, the prlce would have declined.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Strikers in Waterbury
 Will Not Hold Meeting

Waterbury, July i.-The New Eng land Workers association voted today not to hold a mass meeting to decide the question of a return to work, under the conditions imposed for such a meeting. A committee first waited on Mayor Sandland. and then report ed back the conditions under which a mass meeting would be held. A subcommittee waited on the mayor to discuss the conditions and upon return the full committee voted not to call a mass meeting under the conditions
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
TRADE BALANCES IMPROVE
May Report of Department of Com merce Shows Notable Increase of Export Over Import.

Washington, July 1.--Improvement of the trade balance Of the United States with every important geo graphical division of the world was shown today by the report of the de- partment of commerce for May.
 Exports to Europe in May totalled S3S3, 100000 and imports SS2,000,- 900 leaving a favorable balance of $291. .00G,00o, an increase of $37,- 000,000 over the balance of April. South Americas s favorable balance was reduced to s5,000,000 against S29.0O0,OOO in April.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
ANOTHER STATE PARK
a Acres on Lake Waramaug is Se- cured and Will Re Used For Bene- fit of the Public.

New Preston, July 1.-Anotner tract Of land has been added to the system of state reservations by the state park commission which has just closed a transaction by which 7o acres on Lake WaraInauS is secured. Ore-half mile of the fro4tage is on the lake.
 The land is on the westerly %ldc Of tre lake extending from just above Holy Spring to the head of the l2ke and formerly was of the Goodhue estate. The park will be developed as soon as possible. a pavilion and com fort houses built and a caretIker placed on it.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
THEY GOT SOME RAZZ
Minister and RaiIroadman Stripped Beaten and Ridden Out of Town, By Crow in Arkansas.

Pine Bluff, A. k July 1.-J. $. Flu bank president of the ST Louis yard men association and Rev. J. P. Are good d Baptist minister of St. Louis were escorted ou of town by a clti- zens' committee of nine as they were about tosaddress mass meeting Of labor union people here last night. They were taken three miles from the city, partially stripped, whipped with switches, and told to stay away from the city.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
DAVIS IS CANDIDATE
Name of West Virginian Is Presented at National Democratic Convention Today-Was Amba ssador

San Francisco. July 1.-Today's democratic program:
 Meets at II a. m. 6 p. m. New York tine).
 Prayer by the Rev. Josiah Sibley, Calvary Presbyterian church, San Francisco.
 Resumption of call of states for presentation of presidential candi- dates. Name of John w. Davis West Virginia, ambassador to Great Britain to be presented
 Report of platform committee if ready: otherwise recess or adjourn ment.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
CITY ITEMS

There will be a meeting of T. A. B. field day committee Friday evening at o'clock at T. A. B. hall.
 Word has been received of the carly home coming of Lieut.. Edward Eieh- sdaedt. U. $. N. who has been at tached to the American Embassy at Constantinople. Turkey. since last De- cefnbcr. He is the son of Councilman A. r. Eichstaedt.
 The fire department was kept busy during the month of June when they answered II still alarms and three bell alarms. The building owned by Peter TomaSzewski on Osgood ave nue proved to he the biggest fire. as it was a garage. and two valuable auto mobiles wro demolished. The loss was estimated in the region Of s1,500.
 Andy Mccarthy has the reputation of being the finest duckpin bowler fin the country. Can Anderson beat him7 Better see for yourself.-advt. \ Guy Mccormick, of New York Complained 10 the police yesterday afternoon that blue serge coat had been stolen from his room.
 Charles Hurd of 6s Maynard street, Springfield. reported to the police VI evening that his automobile
 the trafbc post at the corner
 and Church streets. He
 6-Sfo settle the bill of dam
 An Greenblatt of 4s Talcott
 Exported to the police last
 }hat while driving his automo-
 Dck on Myrtle street near the
 Works. a small child was ~I(~I &nd <nocked down. -he child escaped serious injury.
 President Arthur Kipnban and Joseph F. Lamb of Landers, Frary & Clark returned last evening from England.
 The cafeteria at the '. W. C. A. will be closed all dy Sunday and Monday. July Sd and 4th in observ- ance of the holidays.
 There are still a few vacancies in the swimming classes which start at the Y. W. c. A. pool on July s. Persons may register with the secre- tary.
 Miss Irene Feepey of the local Visiting Nurse station has left for Rhode Island where she will spend her vacation. Miss Anna Romejiko is also on s vacation.
 .. A daughter has been born to Mfr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smedley of 42 Prospect street at Miss Nagle's san itortum.
 A marriage license has been granted to Alfred May. aged 25 years. of 24 Fairv1ew street. and Miss Margaret Steppler. aged 1s years, of 36 Holmes avenue.
 Salvatore Sauillace has leased a section Of the hallway in James NJ. Hallinan's block on Main street for use as a shoe-shine parlor.