davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
SHIPS BEARING WAR
WAITS ON LAST LAP
or WORLD CRUISE

WASHINGTON, Oct. II The Yomei
Marn. With its cargo u $50 Petrograd
war waits taken almost around the
world by the American Red Cross that
they might be restored to their par
ents ii Russia, is OH the last lap OF her
journey, from Brest to Riga, accord
ing to cable adviees 10 National Head
quarters.
The Yomei Maru made a short stop
OF three days lit the French port Of DIS
charge part of her freight cargo and
proceeded 10 Riga. from which port
the children will be sent overland to
their parents as quickly as these are
located National and international
organizations are aiding the American
Red Cross in finding the parents Of
these children, many of whom have
heen scattered IA various countries Of
Central Europe since tile children left
Petrograd
The lomei Maru carries sufficient
food, clothing and medical supplies for
the entire colony for three months
should this time he required in locat-
ing their parents.
Several children. not OF Russian
nationality. Will be restored to their
former homes by the various Ameri-
can Red Gross Commissions operating
III European nations
sixty one Austrian Hungarians
former prisoners of war in Siberia are
also aboard the vessel. having been
employed as laborers by the Red
Gross These will be sent TO their
homes from the port 81 embarkation
Many of these nlen were in captivity
stree carly in the war and although
theoretically given their release some
time ago, had no means of returning
home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY IS
DULY OBSERVED HERE:

Columbus Day, legal holiday in
The state. was duly observed in AM
napolis Banks and public buildings
remained closed throughout the day
and Italian flags were flown to the
freeze from many places. the most
conspicuous place icing the spire OF
state House dome where i WIS dis
played teneath the national tanner
81 the United States
The particular celebration Of the
holiday here was the formal unwilling
iii the chamber OF the House Of Dele
gates 81 the STATE House. Of a hand
some oil painting az the discoyerer of
America. the ceremonies attending
which are reported elsewhere in the
columns OF The Capital
Many of tie Italians from Balti-
more who came here for the State
House ceremonies. made the trip in
automobiles which were gayly be-
decked with the American and Italian
says, ana they attracted much asten
tion While passing along the streets
of the city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
CANDY SALE FOR
HOSPITAL NETS $40

Yrs Ian}e Walton chairman Of
lng sale 81 candy every saturday in
0e;Qfer On ms Lawn s. she home Of
fl.s Misses NilsireNs Maryland Avenue
ap hlns George street. for the bene
III af sn E.ae gsAev Hospital reports
lia sn l.ts uriAy tie good sum Of
Nas realized L il said that Z
llalls @ise Is Great Z was OH hand
.aaja aaxe been disposed of
nanaflans u sugar. chocolate. candy
or MIX viii be gladly received by
.,.rs W.sEon IL her home on Francis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
GILBERT GOTT IN MUCH
IMPROVED CONDITION

The condition Of Gilbert Colt 10
yeaT-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Winson
G. Gott Of Murray HILL who was
seriously injured by being dragged by
i pony on the Annapolis-Baltimore
boulevard on sunday and who has
since been a patient at Emergency
Hospital is reported as much inn
proved today II vas found. follow
ing a thorough examination made By
physicians that the lad did not suffer
from brain corcussion or fracture Of
any homes, and his early recovery now
IS booked for
The condition OF Mrs. Cornell, wife
of Eugene Cornell. who was slightly
injured when she fell after alighting
from an automobile oil anday, also II
much improved today Mrs. Cornell
also is a patient al the hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12

Some one II killed Nv an automobile
accident every 30 minutes but fools
are born every minute 50 emily 4 small
part Of .hein can be disposed of III This
Nay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
ToD Work

Bniiding, repairing. furniture de-
livery, auto bodies and job work OF
any kind. W. f. THOMAS. West An
napolis. Phone 20S-N. tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12

II is now intilnated that the United
States is composed OF Ohio and At
other States Savannah News,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12

Anger against the high cost of liv-
ing III Spain has resulted in riots
which dill damage to the extent Of
2 coo 900 pesetas which. Of course.
viii make things look cheaper New
York sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12

Ask fer Annapolis Baking Gems
pany's FRESH DOUGHNUTS. Can
~ had DAILY at your grocer's. oIs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
Pheasant Propagation

With the success We have already
obtained at tile Game Farm during
he past season in the propagation OF
the Chinese Ringnecked Pheasant and
with proper projection which Is due
from the public We hope 70 establish
this bird (Which il commonly known
as tie King among Game Birdsl. per-
manentiy III the covers, not oaly for
the benefit Of the sporfsT7en. but for
the agricultural interests as we'll
II Is gratifying to know through
reports fled II this Office BY the
Clerks III Courts Of all Counties in
Maryland. that the sportsmen are se-
curing their licenses very freely, and
We are looking for d banner year in
1870 We earnestly request the pub
lie to secure their licenses during the
month Of October, thereby avoiding
the rush al the Clerks Offices, which
Is customary prior to the opening Of
lie regular hunting season. Purchase
your licenses NOW and help avoid
,hi congestion, and have the license
in your hunting coat, and be sure YOU
secure the Arm Tag which goes with
he license, and wear ii while hunt
ing on the left arm between elbow
md shoulder BY noting this request
Ne are sure ii will avoid embarrass-
ment OF being apprehended by one
of our Deputy Game Wardens, who
are stationed far and wide IN our
state
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12

Ask for Annapolis Baking Conf
pany's FRESH DOTGHNUTS. Can
be had DAILY at your groeer's. ol3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE
Begins Thursday, October II

Bexfns Thursday, October 4
st a. "a.
Winchester HaiHmerie1s Pump Guns, sale
price. S5s.5e; Remington HaEamegiess
Furas, Ssnns. sale price $55.50; Parker.
Ieonf9le- Barrel shot Guns. $s5.O0; l.. e.
Smith, Eultea. stevens. and all ether
grades reduced at this Anniversary sale;
Climax. G.. NJ. C.. Peters. Manchester
sr1o5Seacss and Black Pc. der shells; spec
iai price In case lets.
j. LEVY
IS WEST STREET PMONE 40e-ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
MUCH PROGRESS MADE
ON STATE GAME FARM
Warden lie Compte Files Report
On Propagation With Con-
servation Commission
GREAT SPORT INDICATED


sa1e 1a.ile Nafusn S rs rs
Soslaptel Is -sss isf'ost 4, slle '.'7s.
sas.oA 'so''i isssl''i' 8. 81 81 ~, S.
81 l''9e ts2S s.ss.s s ''t1
LINZ lii y ss IS .'i,At iae i1''..'' 8.
III 1sesa1i's s,osa $3.50 49, a.s,s'
1911 ss'sA 80 90
49,. - s o'l'i 20 =
R'isss - tAs w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
UNVEIL PORTRAIT
or COLUMBUS AT
STATE CAPITAL
lcoatInned From rage u

leit and aaese the speakers seat
Follow ng the nnyeilng The chair
rs IL ia.ro3ueeit Mayor Broening, Ut
.st;tMore who made i brief address
and Wa followed fy Antlony Di-
4arsa IL 'ialian member Of the
Ioa ef Ilpiesates. from Baltimore.
Il VAS through Slr Dinarcos efforts
IA faYfs were include in thc
andrs 1.-The las session Of the Legis-
lainr - provide for tie portrait Of
eolaallts slid Is enable the Italians
10 sEarylanl 10 celehrase today IN an
APPROPRIATE manner
40 Estphenatine IN I. =,
one 81 he points in Mr. Dinareo,s
speech Which aroused pa9tiealar en-
.husiasm and drew prolonged ap-
pause from lie audience was the
stateneaf
II 90 no believe ii hvrhenating
anything with america. We feel that
Ne arp Americans entirely We are
also proud If the fact that we arc de-
seconded from a nafion which could
sarn.sh 50 gree. a nan as Christopher
Columbus
Fire PORTRAIT ossGonlalhus haaas
s0nt piece 81 on work and Was done
say BendanA studio IN Baltimore,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
TWO DEAD MURDERERS
BURIED WITHOUT RITES
Bodies of Cassidy and Nc
Laughlin in Same Cemetery.

without benefit Of clergy" the bodies
Of James p. tBulD Cassidy and Charles
=. Mclaughlin. two OF the four men put
10 death az Sing Sing Thursday night
for the murder OF Otto Fiala, Bronx sub
way ticket agent, were taken 70 Calvary
Cemetery yesterday ana buried.
That OF Cassidy. the adiudged imbe-
clio. who smiled childishly and shouted
"Ict 'cr go" 10 the State cNocuuoue..
lay at the undertaking pariors az Sst
Tenth avenue. where IL was viewed by
relatives and a number of friends of the
family
Late Ia the afternoon hearse dr,N
up and six pailbearers. one ot hem
wearing a soldiers uniform. carried the
coffin out. the mourners following. They
pushed through a morbid throng. Cas-
sidy had been well known 20 that section
of tho West side. Three carriages fol-
lowed the hearse.
Tho procession was met at the Man
haitian end OF the Queensborough Bridge
hv a certege in which was carried the
body OF Mclaughlin. His body had
been at the home OF a relative AZ 205
East 10ith street. The Cassidy and Nc
L,aughlin families had been acquainted
for several years and had made arrange
mcnts together FOR the two burials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
MEXICO FORCED TO AID
MINES DURING SLUMP
To Cut Freight and Taxes for
Silver Industry.

MEXICO CRY, Dec. i2.--with approx
mately one-third OF the republics silver
and copper mines closed down because
of the low market price of those metals
the Government thfs week will take
emergency measures TO prevent com
piete paralysis OF the industry with the
consequent throwing out OF work of
more than 100000 laborers. according to
a Treasury Department statement.
The action Is expected to take the
form of a Presidential decree reducing
freight rates and Federal taxes and an
nulling laws restricting the importation
Of materials. such as steel, powder. acids
and tools.
Representatives OF large mining in
terests have asserted that the present
market price Of silver. IS cents a troy
ounce renders operation OF the mines i'm
possible except at loss OF approx
mately % cents on each ounce. although
Federal aid IN the form OF reduction OF
freight rates and taxes would make pos
sible at least partial operation until the
market ascends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
NEW HAVEN ROAD
DELIVERS MORTGAGE
S95, 100000 of NeW Bonds
Are Authorized.

NEw HAVEN. Conn. Dec. i2.-rhe
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad tonight announced that the
first and refunding mortgage OF the road
has been executed and delivered 20 the
Bankers Trust Company OF New York
trustee The mortgage IL n first lien
upon 422 miles of the company's lines.
says the railroad statement. This mile
age includes tho main line from New
York 90 Providence excepting $1,000. 900
mortgage on line from New London to
Providence) and the main line nom New
Haven 20 Springfield. IL covers the per
petual operating rights over the New
York and Harlem River road into the
Grand Central station and the perpetual
rights TO the use OF tho Grand Central
station and the South station IN Boston
A total OF not more than sos, 600. 900
or new bonds are authorized BY TIC mort
gage Not exceeding 100000 OF the
now bonds are authorized TO refund tho
conpany's indebtedness TO the United
states Government incurred during the
period of Federal control. Not exceed
ing s15,000,000 OF the now bonds are
authorized % be issued for security 90
tho United states for new loans that
may be made 20 tho company for equip
mont and bcttcrmcnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
CHURCH Furnishes
PARENTS OF GIRL
Passaic Pastor Not Molested by
Consistory Acting on AL
legged Elopement.
SISTER PUT ON PROBATION
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannenberg Lose
Membership-Eight Dansel
Children Hear Verdict.

The parents of Miss Trina Hannen-
berg OF Passaic. who left her home
ON November IA, at about the time
that the Rev. Cornelius Densel. then
pastor Of the First Netherlands Re-
formed Church, disappeared, were ex-
PEELED from the church and their
names stricken from the books at the
end OF the morning service yesterday.
No action of any sort was taken
against the Rev. Mr.. Densel. who re-
turned with Miss Hannenberg in a
taxicab from New York last week,
and later went before the consistory
of the church and wept as he begged
the members TO forgive him. 1t Is
believed in Passaic that the preacher
will be forgiven and that he will be
reinstated as pastor of the church.
The church was crowded when the
Hannenbergs were expelled. The con-
gregation had just finished singing the
"Doxology," and was leaving the church
when the presiding elder, John Rose.
said:
"I have an announcement to make"
The members went back to their seats
and Mr.. Rose announced:
"At a recent meeting Of the consistory
of your church II was unanimously de-
cided to remove the names of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hannenberg from the books of the
church You all know the reason for
this action. need not explain"
The presiding elder sat down, but rose
almost Immediately and said that the
consistory had also considered Mrs. Jacob
Cooper of Paterson, a sister of Miss
Hannenberg. He said that it had been
decided to put Mrs. Cooper on probation.
Later the elder was asked why such
action was taken against her and he
said:
Lena is a nice girl"
None of the members OF the Hannen-
berg family attended the morning SER
vices. but several OF Mr.. Densels eight
sons and daughters were there. One of
them played the organ while the con-
gregation sang hymns, most Of them on
the theme of forgiveness. The congre-
cation dispersed after the Hannenbergs
had been expelled from the church with
out further singing.
After the services Alr Rose was asked
IL the consistory planned 10 hold spe-
cial meeting at any time in the near
future to take action against the Rev.
Mr.. Densel.
NO." he replied, eve have not. We
will probably go along for possibly six
months as we are now. We have plenty
Of the Word OF God. II we run short of
sermons we can pick out some of the
ones the Rev. MIR. Densel wrote and
never used. The congregation will have
the Word Of God preached TO them as
usual"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
TEN AMERICAN SHIPS
ENLIVEN HAMBURG
Double Amy Other Nation,
Mostly Unloading Grain.
By the associated Press.

HAMBURG. Dec. 12.-Ten American
ships were counted to-day by the corre-
spondent in general tour of Hamburg
harbor as against six flying the British
flag, four the French. four the Dutch
and one the Japanese. The American
vessels. most of which were unloading
grain, were the Ipswich. the Harry
Luckenbach. the Kerkenna and the Cur
lew. all from New York the Lake Ca
nado Of Saginaw. the Chicomico OF Seat
tle the Belle. the Rose OF Kearney the
Eastern Breeze and the Victorious OF
San Francisco.
The great harbor. while virtually de-
serted. has moro life than six months
ago because of renewal OF American
shipping through the arrangement of
the United American lines with the
Hamburg rg-American line. which Is dredg-
ing. rushing repairs and building ships
preparatory to a resumption OF world
trade In connection with American In
terests.
Small shipments of print paper, paste
board, artificial flowers, pianos and
other miscellaneous cargo. including air
planes, which the Entente Is trying to
prevent Germany from exporting. await
ing shipment to the United States are IN
the warehouses OF the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line. But two ships. one an Aneri-
can chip. the other British. we're az the
Hamburg American docks, where In
prewar days daily were 70 be found
TWENTY-FIVE ships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
LONDON AIRPHONE
IS SENT TO GENEVA
League, G17 Miles Off, Hears
Words in First English
Swiss Message of Kind.
GRAHAM BELL IS ELATED
Ordinary Desk Instrument
Used-Music From Gramo-
phone Also Carries Well.

Specid, Cabie TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890. bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dee. l2.
London talked with Geneva by wire
less telephone this morning. In the
presence of DR. Alexander Graham
Bell. who himself sent messages OF
congratuation. Niscount Burnham.
Lord Riddell and William Marcoui
talked from an ordinary desk tele-
phone in the Marconi Building in the
Strand here TO the conference hall in
Geneva. where were assembled the
correspondents. who heard the mes
sages from individual receivers. then
from a stentorphone Likewise music
was heard played on sramophone
here.
While the CIT mile talk is by no
means the longest by wireless telephony.
it was the first between Switzerland and
London. The voicest were clearest when
Viscount Burnham was commenting on
the new means of uniting nations that
was being demonstrated in the presence
OF the members OF the League Of Ma
tons.
Or. Bell congratulated all concerned,
hut Lord eidlell caused some nisgv-
inss by suggesting that the DEVELOPMENT
for journalism forcshadowed a time
when every foreign correspondent would
he constantly telcphoniug the editors
desk. Lord Riddell admitted however,
that no human nervous system has been
developed at the pace that advances have
taken place in science
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

violently insane are confined. and
No a. in which other psychopathic
patients undergo treatment, contained
approximately seventy-five patients.
All except Sergeant Messenger We're
gotten out by nurses and members Of
the hospital fire department before
the blaze gained much headway.
Checking of the list OF patients in the
two wards revealed that Sergeant
Messenger, who had arrived at the
hospital from the Panama Canal Zone.
was missing.
The loss was estimated by the hos
pital authorities as little more than
$4,000 An investigation Of the origin
OF the fire was started late to-day by
a special board Of inquiry appointed
by Col. James d. Clennan. COM
mandant OF the hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
JAPANESE STUDENTS
PROTEST TO WORLD
They Adopt Resolution
Against CaIifornia's LoU.

TOXIC, Dec. 12.--At large mass
meeting of students. members OF the STU
dents League OF japan, held here to-
day, resolution protesting TO the world
in the name of '.justice and humanity"
against the anti-Japanese law In Cali
fornia was passed. The resolution called
on the American people TO reflect on
their course"
The speakers who were chiefly stu
dents and journalists. declared tha;
while the world recognized japan as a
great Power. America treated the Japa-
nese as an inferior race.
A similar demonstration was held yes
tedray. Tho object OF the meeting was
to arouse public opinion. Thousands OF
handbills announcing the demonstrations
were distributed by persons in automo-
biles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
PETER DOOLING, JR.
KILLED BY FRIEND
Son of New York Representa-
tive Reported Shot by Hugo
Engel in Accident.
ON san FRANCISCO TRIP
They, With Joseph G. Farrell
of This City, Were Complet-
ing 1000 Mile Motor Trip.

FREsNo, Cal, Dec. 12.-Peter j. Doc
ling, Jr., son Of Representative Peter
Dooling of New York city, was shot
and almost instantly killed in what
was said TO have been an accident
here early this morning by Hugo
Engle. Q prominent automobile man
Of New York city.
The two. together with Joseph c.
Farrell, also of New York. were COM
pletlng the last leg OF a 1000 mile trip
to San Francisco from New York.
Representative Dooling said last night
at his home, 46O West Forty third street,
that his son had started out on an auto
mobile tour of the United States with
two companions. Hugo EngeI and Joseph
G. Farrell Farrell. who is in the auto
mobile business. was the owner of the
car. Occasional word OF the pleasant
progress OF the trip was received up &c
6:15 yesterday. when a telegram from
Farrell stated young Doollng had been
accidentally shot
Six hours later another telegram was
received from Farrell stating that Dool-
ing had died. This was followed by one
from the coroner at Fresno announcing
that Dooling had died in an accident and
that he would perform an autopsy To-
day. The Dooling said they would wait
further Information before starting for
the Pacific coast The kilograms did
not mention Engel in connection with
the shooting.
The dead man was 95 years old. his
father said. He left Fordham Univer-
sity to enter the navy. reaching the rank
of lieutenant. He and his two COM
panions on the pleasure trip had been
graduated together from the High Schoo,
of Commerce and had been friends for
many years Young Dooling is survived
by his parents. three brothers and two
sisters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
CARUSO RECEIVERS,
TOSSING TONIGHT.
Vocal Cords Not Impaired by
Bursting Of Small Vein
at Tongue.
VOICE IS NOT INSURED
Health Safeguarded, but Not
Throat, as in Case of Many
Big Artists.

Enrico Caruso. who burst a blood
the Brooklyn Academy of Music Satur-
day night, has recovered and will sing
in the Metropolitan this evening. His
secretary, Bruno Zirato, said last night
that Mr.. Caruso had been assured by
his physician that no INJURY had been
done to his vocal cords. This an
nouncement was accompanied by the
surprising statement that the famous
tenor has no voice insurance. His
secretary said Mr.. Caruso had been
unable to discover the existence of a
policy which would protect him against
injury to his vocal cords.
Paderewsld at one time carried $4,000
insurance on each finger and thumb, and
several years ago presented a claim after
splitting 1nger nail at one concert end
declining to play at his next engage
ment because OF n sore finger. Jan
Kubelik. violinist. has at times carried
as much as $1s0OoO insurance on his
eyes. fingers and toes. Mr.. Caruso mas
o. health insurance policy. but has mono
to compensate him for the impairment
of his voice.
What happened Saturday night was
simply the breaking of small vein al
the root OF the tongue, which caused
nose bleed. This is a common occur
renee, Mr.. Caruso's physician. DR. Philip
Horowitz, said. and may be brought oS
by At OF coughing.
The singer felt well yesterday and suf-
fered no loss OF sleep Saturday night
as n result of his accident. The bleeding
had stopped completely by rhe time no
arrived in his apartment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
SOLDIER LOST nv FLAMES
nv WASHINGTON HOSPITAL
Several Others Injured by S25 900 Fire in Insane WARD
of Walter Reed Military Institution.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-One patient
Sergeant Alzin Messenger. formerly OF
the Seventh Coast Artillery. is be-
lieved to have burned TO death and
several other patients were injured
none seriously, to-day in a fire that
destroyed two Of the psychopathic
wards OF Walter Reed Military Hos
pital
The fire, which hospital authorities
believed was started by one of the
patients with matches smuggled into
his room. threatened for time to
spread 10 other wards including sew
eral in which disabled world war vet
Grams are patients. 1t was checked
by the continued efforts of the hos
pitai and Washington fire depart
ments
The two wards. no. 43, IN which