davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
NO INCREASE SHOWN
IN TOBACCO PLANTS
Chief Drawback Is, Industry Is
Hampered BY Great
Labor Scarcity
HIGH WAGES ATTRACTIVE

Despite the high price of tobacco.
with no immediate prospect OF a de-
crease. tobacco planters in Southern
Maryland are reported as unable 10
increase the acreage devoted TO their
chief agricultural industry because of
the shortage of labor. This shortage
is reported TO be more acute than last
year. averaging about l212 per cent
less. The average increase in wages
is about % per cent This increase
has not been on the same scale as
that i'm other industries. Hence the
exodus of farm labor to the cities.
In view of the labor scarcity, to-
bacco farmers are planting crops OF
such size that they alone can handle
with assured labor
The last legislature passed several
laws which are designed TO encour-
age the tobacco industry in Maryland.
One act provides that whenever so
large an amount of inspected tobacco
shall have accumulated in the ware
houses as to delay inspection of new
arrivals, the inspector is authorized
to rent additional storage space for
such tobacco as it may be necessary
TO remove in order to take care OF
other inspections. The rent for this
storage will be paid from the receipts
of the warehouse as operating eX-
penses.
Another act requires that the prin-
cipal office of the Tobacco Growers
Association shall be located in Balti-
more.
All appointments in the warehouses
must be approved by the Governor.
Reports OF receipts of tobacco and
other facts bearing on the industry
must be made to the State Board OF
Agriculture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
RAISING CLASS SHIELD
AT ST. JOHNS TOMORROW

The next important event of June
Week at ST Johns College will take
place tomorrow morning at II o'clock
when the raising of the Glass Shield
will feature the exercises.
The ceremony will be open to the
public, and will be of an interesting
nature Each year the graduating
class has raised a shield in old Nc
Dowell Hall, with the names of the
class, and these shields adorn the
walls of the old chapel, Mcdowell
Hall. The earliest one is the shield
of the Glass 1871, and there has been
a shield for every succeeding year.
Appropriate ceremonies will attend
the unwilling of the shield tomorrow
of the class 1920 at st. Johns, the
program to take place in Mcdowell
Hall at IL a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
Y. v. c. A. FRIENDS
SHOW THEMSELVES
BY FRIENDLY GIFTS

That the Y. w. c. A. has won
many friends in the past year is an
established fact. and they are con-
stantly giving proof of their friend
ship in many ways.
The freshly filled window boxes in
the cafeteria were done by Hambruch
Bros, at special price. On a pre-
vious occasion. that OF the mass meet
ing in the State House last March,
which opened the financial campaign
so successfully, the ferns and palms
used in the decoration OF the old
Senate Chamber were loaned by Mr.
Hambruch and Mr.. Kaiser.
The Cafeteria Committee are Justly
proud of their new sign which has
been a labor of love of many hands
The sign was made by Prof. Theo-
Gore Johnson. The girls head in
the large triangle was most accurate
ly copied by Miss Jennie Palmer
Richardson from the well known Y
w. c. A. poster. and the design on
the smaller panels was painted by
Miss Carrie Wood. Mr., Clinton Shaw
very generously contributed his time
in painting the background. and Dor
der, and also the lettering of the
sign
Mr.. Johnson completed the work b,
placing it around the tree in from
of the cafeteria entrance. from which
position it can be seen by any on,
approaching he building from eithe
side of State Circle.
Recently Mr.. Royal Wigley tune,
the piano in the living room at tho
Y w. A. without charge
These are but a few instances
the proofs of real friendship and in
terest that the "Y" committees arc
constantly receiving.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
TROLLEY
RATES ARE PROTESTED
So Public Service Commission
Has Arranged Hearing To
Inquire Into Matter
COMPANIES TO REPLY

The proposed increase in all classes
of passenger rates over the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio Line and the Maryland Electric
Railways (Short Line). will not have
altogether plain sailing. for the Pub
lie Service Commission. to which the
petitions for the proposed increases
and with which a number of protests
have been registered. will hold a hear
ing for a full consideration of the
matter
Arrangement for such a hearing
was decided upon by the Commission
in pursuance of the complaints that
have been coming in since the COM
panies announced their new schedules.
1t did not wait, however, for a for
NAL request for a hearing. but of its
own motion filed complaint against the
companies, alleging that the increases
proposed were unjust and unreason-
able, and giving the companies 10
days in which to reply. AS soon as
the replies of the companies are in
hand a date will be set for a hearing,
which is expected to lie at some time
prior to July l, when the new rates
are scheduled to go into effect.
Not only will the matter of rates be
inquired into, but the question of serv-
ice also will enter largely into the
hearing, and the management of the
Short Line also will come in for con-
sideration by the commission.
An effort also will be made to find
out whether more equitable adjust
ment of rates than that proposed by
both companies cannot be made, par
ticularly those applying to commuters
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
OFFICIALS
DISCUSS COMBATING
DISEASE IN SCHOOLS

Methods of improving health condi-
tons in the schools were discussed
by State health officers at the closing
session of their convention in Balti-
more yesterday.
Two phases were discussed - the
control OF communicable disease and
sanitayr provisions. The convention
was held at the Medical and CHR
urgical Faculty Building.
The closing OF schools during cpl
denies was opposed by Edward F.
Webb, superintendent OF public
schools in Allegany county. He said
that experience in Allegany has
shown epidemics are not so serious
or prolonged where school classes are
maintained There is better Oppor-
tunity for control of the disease with
children in school where they can
be watched for development of symp-
toms. than if playing on the streets.
he said. He suggested that the serv-
ice OF nurses at schools during cpl
denies and the cooperation of teach
ers who have an intelligent under
standing OF the epidemic situation are
the best Means of controlling con-
tagion.
William J. Holloway, State superin-
tendent of rural schools, urged CO
operation between the health officers
and the county school commissioners
and county superintendent as the
lest means Of improving sanitary
conditinos. which in some sections OF
the State are very bad. according to
Holloway's statement and motion pic
lures which he showed. Mr.. HOllo-
way showed the standard school
building which has been adopted by
the State board, giving proper sew
age disposal, light. and heat. He
said that in many cases the improve
ments desired could be made upon
old buildings with satisfactory re-
suits.
DR.. J. NJ. T. Finney presided at the
session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
ACADEMY BAND PLAYS
FOR LAST OF RECORDS

Playing for the last of the ten-inch
records. which are being recorded in
the Globe laboratory of the Colum-
bia Grafonola Company, West street
the Naval Academy band, assembled
this morning shortly after s o'clock
to give their splendid music for
canning"
1t is understood the band will play
later on for recording on the twelve
inch records.
The Columbia Grafonola Laboratory
at the Globe Building, is new enter
prise in Annapolis to which the peo-
pie have taken most kindly. Its sue
cess is already assured
During the making of records of
music played by the Naval Academy
band the business houses and resi-
dences of the neighborhood have been
given a rare treat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
LAID TO REST IN
CEDAR BLUFF CEMETERY

Services over the remains OF Frank
Denver. son of Mrs. and the late
George Denver, whose death, of tuber-
culosis, occurred on Saturday after
noon at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Bennett. Market street, were held
yesterday in st. Mary's Church at
three O'Clock.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Father Murray. The pallbearers
we're Charles Tucker, John. W. Ben
nett, Andrew Kramer, Andrew Dem
yer. Thomas Branzell and Harry
Leyely.
The remains were inferred in Cedar
Bluff cemetery. Funeral Director Jas.
s. Taylor and sons being in charge
of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FROM ST. ANNE'S

The funeral of Henry Cowman,
aged 81 years, an aged citizen of An
napoifs, whose death occurred at noon
on Monday at the Anne Arundel
County Home on South River. will
take place tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock from ST. Anne's Church. The
services will be conducted by the rec
tor of st. Anne's, Rev. E. d. John
son, ID. ID.
The remains were brought to An
napolis and prepared for burial by
Undertaken James S. Taylor q Sons.
and are resting at the undertaking
establishment until their removal to
the church tomorrow morning. The
interment will he in ST. Anne's Gem
etery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
County Home Board Meeting

Postponed from last Friday. the
first Friday in the month, the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Anne Arundel
County Home will be held on Friday
morning. June IL, at the Home on
South River
AS it is the. closing month of the
Homes fiscal year, much business of
importance is expected to come be-
fore the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
SALE REXALL GOODS
BEGINS TOMORROW

The annual "Rexall" cut-rate sale
of perfumes, soaps, powders, and
other articles. begins tomorrow at the
drug store of T. Kent Green (The
Rexall Store), and will continue
through Saturday. The various ar
ticles to be sold at the reduced
prices, or at the "One Cent Sale." as
it is called by the chain of Rexall
stores, are advertised on page four
of today's issue of The Evening Capt.
tai.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
NOTICE

After being out OF the paper so long. the
public is thinking that we are not buying
the second hand line any more. we are TAX
ing great liberty to let the public know
that we are still buying Ladies and Mems
clothing; mems, ladies shoes: furniture,
kitchen utensils. mattings and rugs. Please
give US the first call. MRS. PAULINE
BLOOM, 80 Main street, Annapolis, Nd.
phone c. & T. SOIL - or drop postal.
2. S.-Please don't forget the number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09

CHICAGO, ILL, June o
While the committees continued
to grind out the way of their or
ganization the Republican Ma
lonal Convention went through
he motions OF the second day.
\ second keynote speech was
avoided by the selection of Sena-
tor Lodge as permanent chair
nan of the convention, thus fol
lowing the example of 1912 and
1916 in making the temporary or
ganiZation permanent.
Today's business consisted of
L report of the progress OF the
committee framing the platform
md the credentials committee,
which makes up the permanent
roll.
Missouri got back the two
delegates lost last night by the
action of the credentials commit
tee, which reversed the decision
of the National Committee that
the electorate in Kansas City was
so bad that the delegates would
not be received.
This restored the number of
delegates to 9S4, and the number
necessary for nomination to 493.
The overturning OF the National
Convention decision in the Tennessee
case also came as surprise. Robert
b. Church, of Memphis, reputed 10
be one of the wealthiest and most
influential negroes in the South. was
seated after clear black and white
fight. Church, said to favor Lowden,
was seated by the National Committee
after the Credentials Committee had
thrown him out.
Convention Hall was slow In filling
up. At 11.15 Senator Lodge entered.
A song leader tried TO get the audi
ence TO sing There's A Long. Long
Trail" but was unsuccessful He
stripped off his coat, rolled up his
sleeves, and urged them with a little
better result, to take up the song
Chairman Lodge stepped TO his place
on the speakers platform at 11.20 and
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
In The Orphans Court

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Anne Arundel County Orphans
Court on Tuesday. the following bust
ness was transacted: Inventories of
the personal estate and also the real
estate of Margaret c. Murray was filed
and paSspd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
Home From Hospital

Mrs. John S. Strahorn, wife of Cap
tain Strahorn, who has been patient
at the Emergency Hospital for sen
eral weeks, following serious opera
ton. has sufficiently recovered to be
removed to her home on Green street
today.
Mrs. Strahorn has made good re-
covery and her many friends are glad
TO have her home again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
PHONE RATES FOR
LOCAL DISTRICT
AS NOW PROPOSED
Figures Furnished BY Manager
Clemson Will Show Increases
Varying From so Cents To ST
All Down Line For City And
District
SERVICE COMMISSION
TO HOLD HEARING

Proposed changes in rates for tele-
phone service submitted to the Public
Service Commission do not affect the
uickel-in-the-slot public phone nor
call for the abandonment of the fiat
rate service for residences through
out the State. Many inquiries have
been made on these two points.
Clarence l.. Clemson, manager of
the company for Annapolis and con-
tiguous territory. discussing the stu
alton today, gave out statement con-
corning the rates which the company
proposes to place in operation here.
The schedule for business and resi-
dence telephones is given as follows:
Proposed increase in telephone rates
TO be submitted to the Public Serv-
ice Commits sion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
CHAUNCEY DEPEW
RESPONDS TO CALL

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 9.-The
Republican Convention adjourned
today until II o'clock tomorrow
morning.
saturday. at the earliest" Is
the estimate placed by prominent
leaders for the final adjournment.
Any delay that might occur would
not he attributed 10 assuring the
nomination of candidate for
President, II was said, but rather
TO adjusting difficulties for control
among the radicals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
MOTTO
Strawberry Festival!

Thursday, June 10th. 7 p. NJ, on
lawn of st. Luke's Chapel, Eastport,
by Ladies Guild Ice cream, cake,
etc, on sale Music feature of the
evening. jlO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
OTHER BUSINESS OF
ROUTINE NATURE

r County Commissioners, AZ
..- meeting yesterday In addition
f. .,rr The tax rate for the fiscal
...r ar SO cents on the 800. also
.r..,d Of a number OF matters of
rau business.
The district taxes for roads
uere fixed rs follows:
First. 90 cents; second % cents;
lhird. Sl.O5; fourth, 50 cents;
hfh. - cents; eighth, 81 cents;
Passport, 30 cents Especial tax on
roads,; Arundel-On-the-Bay. 81
also special additional taxi.
Following is a summary of the
a upon which the tax levy Is
IL up showing total income from
unity and State sources. together
ALI Expenditures thereof:
Levy For Fiscal Year 1920
From basis of $22.2S6.S27 at soc.
ST., 9slG2. from tax on bank stocks.
s0GI4. from tax on stocks and
aIs S3.249.09. from Franchise Tax,
1851 So. Total, $lS6,607.71.
School Fund
Expense For general county ex-
-as,s. SI44.27S.09: for lateral roads
F.I S2S.g50.00. for county certili-
..es. $l3.3S462. Total, $lS6,6077l.
school Taxes Income From basis
S22.9SG.S27 at re. $3.50. 46515; from
of 22.2SG.S27 at PC, $570.Sl.
FAD. S16IO3596.
Expense Instructive Service, SILL
$500. Bond Issue and Interest, $780,
#H. Operation OF School Plant.
WWUO. Repair and Upkeep of
s. .acs. SS.9OOOO: General Control,
gs~. Aux. Agencies and Trans
auou. S6,250OO; Fixed Charges,
ance Sl.359.O9; Capital outlay.
Continued on Page SKI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
BIG LEADERS SAY
CANDIDATE MAY Be
NAMED SATURDAY

Convention Of G. o. p. At Chi
cago Goes Through Proceed
ing Of Making Temporary Or
ganization Permanent - Urge
Enforcement DRY" Laws
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
.2D. ROAD TAXES
ALSO FIXED BY
COMMISSIONERS

c.e,i.l Rate Placed On Eastport
And -The-Bay, AS
Customary - Basis U pom
Which Levy Was Made For
Fiscal Year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09

Associated press Dis
catches Of late news at
bor,e and abroad are pub
rshed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
FAIR

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; mild temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
school Fund

Continued on Page SKI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
ARMIGER EXCHANGE

CONTINUED On Page SKI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
Z. '''''G Al BE- Be: BEAT"
DECLARES FARMER
Eight Years Trouble Ended By Tanlac
4za And He Can Work AS Well
'.. , ~ AS Ever. -

Eyes, sir, Tanlac has put me in the
very pink of condition and 1 can do as
big days work as ever" was the
statement made. few days ago by
William Hinkemeyer, PROSPEROUS
farmer living at Hopkins. MINI.
my troubles all started from my
stomach after it got out of order about
eight years ago, and have been going
down hill ever since. Nearly every
thing I ate went against me and caused
me to- fill up with gas something awful.
had terrible pains around my heart
and in my chest and sometimes these
attacks laid me out so badly and I was
unable to work for two or three days
afterwards. Many a night suffered
so with my. stomach 1 had to get out
of bed and walk the floor trying to get
easy. My nerves were all upset and
as result what sleep 1 managed to
get was so restless it did me little or
no good. I was also troubled with
constipation and often had severe
nervous headaches lost considerable
weight and felt tagged out and good.
fornOthing all the time.
"But now I am different man and
feel as fine as ever did in my life
and Tanlac is the cause of it ALL My
appetite is so good that my biggest
trouble now:is trying to satisfy it. An(
! no matter what or how much I eat il
| all agrees with me. In fact my stomach
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
Swedish Lutheran Church Notes

ss Joseph G. Mattson, Pastor. s-sz
Next Sunday there will be morning
service at Elm at 1890 O'Clock.
At O'Clock in the afternoon at the
Elm church there will be funeral SER
vices, over the remains of Private Hid
ing o. Lindberg, Of Bat. G. 331st F. A.
Sunday School in town at IL o'clock.
Evening service at s o'clock.
Mrs. Peter Melin and Mrs. Alfred
Nystrom will be hostesses to the IAlyar-
ado Ladies' Aid Friday afternoon, Sept,
3rd, at the home of the latter. - ..<
The BloomwOod Ladies' Aid will be
held at 2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 9th, at the home, of Mrs. Dahlin,
The Bloomwood Young Peoples Society
will meet at the same place at 8 o'clock
in the evening Of the 9th. 80, .
Welcome to the services and meetings
of this passionate.
Next Thursday morning the pastor
expects to leave for Detroit, Mimi, to
attend the pastoral conference Of the
Red River Valley Conference which
will be held Sept. 20 inclusive, and
where the pastor is scheduled to preach
Friday evening, Sept. Bird. On account
of the funeral he will arrive home or
Saturday evening, Sept, 4th ?+:@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
II Die IN BELFAST RIOTS
Sim Fein Arson Band Starts Flames
in unlonist District,

Sim Fein Arson Band Starts Flames
in Unionist District.
, Belfast-Eleven men dead is the toll
of Saturday nights fighting in Belfast
In addition to those killed during the
height of the battle, two of the wound
ed died since.
"A feature Of the rioting was the ex-
tent of the destruction OF. property by
incendiarism: The fire brigade had
an especially hard time, during the
night in fighting the fames.; Their
work was made hideous by the con.
slant rattle of machine guns. /:
The Sim Feiners were in strong
force and appeared to be we'll sup
piled with arms and ammunition.
The. greatest of bitterness was dis
played during the fighting: There was
a great amount OF wrecking Of houses
and the burning of furniture, both in
! doors and on the street.
The yells of the mob, the shrieks Of
women and children and the groans OF
the injured were audible throughout
the fighting. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
North of Warren

Will Mccartney, of Sparland. Ill.,, is
guest at the home of his brother, A.
J. and family.
Miss Edna Lindquist, Of Warren.
visited Thursday and Friday with her
friend, Laura Palmer.
Mrs. Coates, of Waterloo. Iowa. who
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Graham
Messenger and family. expects to re-
turn home Friday evening. Little
Jean Messenger will accompany her
home and attend school there.
Mr.. Trustine. of Warner, ILL.,, is here
looking after his farming interests and
has also been redecorating the interior
of the house" occupied by the Carbon.
ETH family.
r. G. Woolery is drilling we'll for
Fred Diedrich.
Miss Loretta Dudgeon. of East Grand
Forks, is a guest at the home Of hel
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D
Vansickle.
Harry Weede, who has been spend
ing the past two months with the An
drew Hansen family, returned to hi:
home in Iowa Sunday evening.
| Miss Florence johnson has been ap
! pointed to teach the Cook school fo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
The fall term will

the ensuing year. The fall term will
open next week. :. S
Mrs. a. J. Mccartney entertained
Mrs. Taylor Messenger and children,
Mrs. Graham Messenger and children
and the latter's mother. to dinner
Thursday.
A. L. Aldrich, of Hughson, Calf,
spent couple Of days the past week
with his brother-in-law, Geo. Palmer
and family. Mr.. Aldrich and the
Palmer family had not met for twenty
years so it was surely very enjoyable
VISIT.
Friday noon Fred Diedrich had the
misfortune to lose his threshing sep
aratOr. two new wagons with racks
and several other articles by fire which
was caused by a hot box. About fifteen
minutes after the fire was discovered
everything was destroyed. No insur-
ance was carried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Messenger and
son, of Stephen. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie WATSON, of Argyle, were guests
Sunday at the Messenger homes.
Miss Reda Peterson expects to leave
shortly for ROLLS, Mimi. to resume her
duties as teacher in a school there.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and little daugh-
ter. Grace. motored to The Yuergen's
home near Radium Tuesday morning
to assist with the threshing. as Mrs.
Yuergen's is with the little son, Ken
meth, at the hospital in CroOkston.