davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
FORD IS STOLEN WHILE
OWNER ATTENDS GARDEN

William Durham reported to the po-
lice station last night the theft of his
car which had been standing in front
of the Garden theatre. The car was a
five passenger Ford and he furnished
an accurate description to the Off
GERS. The car had been parked by his
family while they attended the high
school commencement exercises and
was missed when the exercises were
over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22

GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE LAND.
Backache, lame and stiff muscles and
rheumatic pains are often symptoms of
deranged kidneys. II had weak bladder,
Carter, Luxar, Pa. II could not sleep well
and my back panied me awful. / had
a dizzy feeling in the morning. Since
taking Foley Kidney Pills 1 have been
relieved of all such ailments" They rid
the system of the poisonous acids that
cause aches and pains. Sold everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
CENSUS REPORTS

La Grange, Ga, 1908; increase H.
451 or 1850 per cent
Chickamauga, Ca, 965; increase 653
or 2o93 per cent.
Erie, Pa, 1882, increase 26.s47, or
40.4 per cent.
Bristol, Conn, 2o,620; increase 7,11s
or 527 per cent.
Travers City, Mich, 1925; decrease
1,19O, or 9.8 per cent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-21
DOWNWARD TREND OF PRICES

Prices and the high cost of liv-
ing are on the downward trend,
probably not to be halted in their
orderly course until a point of
stability or of some permanency
Is reached.
This is the opinion OF expert
fnanCierS and economists in and
out of Congress. That the peak
Of the period of initiation has been
passed and that the nation is now
10 experience a period of orderly
defation. is the belief of many
students of economics.
The call made upon the Fed
eral Reserve banks by Governor
Harding, of the Federal Reserve
Board, for the curtailment OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-21
GONE FOR GOOD
Results that Last Are What Appeal
To Annapolis People

Kidney sufferers in Annapolis want
more than temporary relief.
They want results that last
Results like Mrs Ziehlke tells about.
Hers was a thorough test
Two years is long time.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test and stood it well. Ask your neigh
boTs
why experiment with an untried
medicine?
People here in Annapolis have
shown the way
Read the story of Mrs. Charles
Ziehlke, 96 West street She says: Il
had a great deal Of trouble with my
back and Kidneys My back panied al
most constantly and often / was dizzy
and nervous. Seeing DoQn's Kidney
Pills advertised / got some and they
helped me at oace. have had no kid
ney trouble since"
The Results Lasted
More than two years later Mrs.
Ziehlke said 81 gladly confirm ms
former statement in praise CT Doan's
Kidney Pills They erred ne and |
have-no return of kidney trouble"
C0c, at ali dealers Foster-Milburn
co Mfrs. Buffalo n Y.--fAdv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-21
CONVENTION NUMBER
KAPPA ALPHA JOURNAL

The Convention Number of the
Kappa Alpha Journal. official national
publication Of the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity. has been just issued from the
press OF the Baltimore Printing
House.
This IL the first number published
under the new staff, William Kaya-
naugh Doty. of the Department o.
English at the Naval Academy. edi-
tor. Much assistance in getting OUT
the publication of the Convention
number has been given by Prof. sgd
ney A. Gum. curator. Of the Museum
Of Historical collections at the Ma
val Academy. and associated with the
Department of English.
The Kappa Alpha order was found
ed at Washington and Lee University
1855. during the presidency OF Cen
eral Lee. Ii includes ilfty-sne chap
tiers. all south Of Mason and Dixon's
line. and is the only Southern fra
ternity.
Dr.. s. z. Ammen. the wellknowE
Baltimore editor and publicist. is ono
OF the Associate Editors. Other AS
sociate Editors are: william Elliott
Dold. of New York; DR.. William 5
Hamilton, Of Wheeling; Cyrus w
Beale. of Richmond; Roy c. Moyston
of Texas; Vance c. Crisis. Of Mis-
sourl; and Leroy S. Boyd. Of Wash
ington, ID. 9.
Kappa Alpha includes among it'
alumni. Governor Joseph W. Folk, o.
! Missouri; Clark Howell, Editor OF thu
Atlanta Constitution: Thomas Dixor
aud James Branch Cabell, novelists
Governor Hugh Dorsey, of Georgia
John Temple Graves; William Mar
1 I'm Williams, Commissioners Of Inter
nal Revenue OF the United States
/ Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
! DR.. c. Alphonso Smith, head Of thu
Department Of English. Naval Acad
envy: besides many deans and presi
dents of colleges pnd universities
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-21
AN ORDINANCE

To amend Article XXXVIII of the Re-
vised Code Of the City OF Annapolis Title
streets by adding thereto an additional
section TO follow Section 1G-A and 10 Boz
known and numbered Section 1913
Section ]. BE II established and or
daned by the Mayor. Counselor and Az
derinen Of the City Of Annapolis that Ar
ucie ANANIII Of the Revised Code Of the
City Of Annapolis. be ana the same is
hereby amended by adding thrrto an adj
ditiOnal section 10 follow Section 1G-A and
70 be known and numbered as Section
l6-B, ana 10 read as follows:
Section 1G-B. Any person or persons in
charge Of or driving any teams or team.
wagon, cart, or other beast drawn vehicle "
whatsoever description. or any automobile
truck or motor driven vehicle If Whatsn-
ever description travelling. driving or go-
Ing around Church Circle shall keep 20 thc
right with the said circle on their left
ANY person or persons offending the pro-
visions of this section shall be liable 60 q
fine Of one to five dollars for each and
every Oifense to be recovered as other
fines and penalties now are.
Section . And be IL further established
aud ordained by the authority aforesaid
that this ordinance shall take effect June
LIST, 1920.
Approved May 18th, 1920.
JOHN J. LEVY,
Test: Mayor.
JOHN Il. SULLIVAN,
Clerk. NH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-21

credits except for essential pro-
auctions and the gospel preached
By the governor and now being
spread broad cast over the nation
by officers OF the Reserve banks
that the financial situation calls
for sacrifices akin to those OF war
time and FOR increased produc-
ton. increased savings and les
sened waste and consumption is
having a wholesome effect.
1t is predicted that there will
now be less speculation in the
various markets, and that money
held by spectators viii be turn
cd into the channels Of commerce
TO relieve in part the strain upon
the financial situation. To re
lieye this strain and provide for
the production and movement OF
crops is the problem Of the
banks. and finally the problem OF
the public, for through increased
production and the practice OF
proper economy. the public car
solve the difficulties.
1t IS in such period as this
that the value Of the Federal Re
serve System IS shown. Through
this system, it is possible to keef
Ia firm control Of the financial sit
uation and apply the necessary
remedies in time TO avert any
thing in the nature of a panic
Through the orderly process O
deflation. as is predicted will re
suit if the public and the banks
cooperate with the Federal Re
serve system, the least possible
injury will be done to anyone
That the public and the bank.
are cooperating and will con
tinue to do so in the plan foi
greater production and saving Al
ready is shown.
Before the Federal Reserve
System was established under
the first Wilson administration
such a situation as now faces tn,
country inevitably would have
brought on a panic, with heavy
! disaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-21

THREE FROM ANNE ARUNDEL

BY a vote OF lO5 to 20 the
Democratic State convention NJ
Baltimore adopted a resolution
reported out of committee for the
modification of the Volstead en-
forcement act. declaring that the
Prohibition Amendment must be
upheld, but favoring the enact
ment by Congress OF such laws
under the Eighteenth Amend
ment as will permit the making
and use of homemade wines and
cider and the manufacture and
sale of beer in original packages
for home consumption" The adj
ministration of Woodrow Wilson
was warmly commended, and th"
League OF Nations endorsed.
The immediate effect OF the
declaration made in Baltimore
yesterday is to give the Mary
land delegates to the San Fran
cisco convention an opportunity
to stand. with the assent Of the
State convention that named
them. for modification of the Vol
stead act. On the other hand,
many State delegations will be
instructed or left free to uphold
the Nolstead act in its entirety.
The declaration OF the San Fran
cisco convention on the prohibi-
tom question. whatever it may
be. will be the controlling one on
the national party.
A double delegation is sent
from Maryland Governor
Richie and Senator John Walter
Smith heard it, with Ogle Mar
bury, of Prince Georges. and
Robert Grain, Of Charles. from
Southern Maryland. and Joshua
w. Miles. of Somerset; State
Chairman ]. Hubert Made, OF
Washington; J. Walter Lord, OF
Baltimore city. and Thomas ii.
Robinson. of Hartford. as the
Other members of the Big
Eight" expanded from the Big
Four"
Anne Arundel has two OF the
Fifth district delegates-Sena-
tor A. Theordore Brady and NJ,
Meade Holladay-John 5. Kelly,
of Baltimore city, and J. Allen
Coad. of St Mary's, being the
others. The elector chosen for
the Fifth district is Clarence NJ.
Roberts. of Prince Georges.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-21

authors. editors. judges. and others.
The Convention number is printed
on best grade book paper and con-
tains over 100 pages The cover bears
the fraternity coat-of-srms in colors.
Convention pictures. and pictures Of
the general officers Of the fraternity,
adorn its pages.
This is an excellent number and
does credit TO Mr. Doty's artistic and
literary ability. He is well known il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-21
FOR SALE
Burnt Oyster Shell
Hydrated Lime
HERMAN A. WOODFIELD & BROS.
GALLOWAYS, MD.
PHONE: West River 15-F-2
Orders cared for promptly. j9o
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that the SUD
scriber, Of Anne Arundel county, has Oh
tanned from the Orphans Court of ANN
Arundel county. IN Maryland Letters Its
tameutary on the personal estate "i Ahh'
A. Hill, tate Of Anne Arundel county dr
ceased. All persons having claims agalis.
the deceased are hereby warned 10 eXhDil
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to lAe
subscriber on or before the
18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1920
They may otherwise by law, be- excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All persons
indebted TO said estate are requested /"
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day 'l
May. 1920.
ALLAN C. HILL,
Administrators, e. Z d.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-21
HONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-ou mortgage In sums
20 suit on reasonable terms. Paruai
payment allowed. James NJ Munroe Al.
torhey. - - =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-21

his native state kentucky. and his
adopted one CViIginia), as prom
ising writer. and this viii extend ms
reputation further Annapolis IS 10
81 congratulated on having him as
a resident.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-21

The American plans seems to be 70
rise for liberty in times Of war and
for higher wages in time OF peace
Hn.istnn Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SecOnd- hand Indian motor
cycle A. III. Wilson, II West street mo-
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
MUSIC IN CAPITAL
rITTxANs AT woscEsrEn.

MAJ Charles T. Tittmann sang the
role Of the Voice Of Christ" In the
performance OF Cesar Franck's "Bea-
titudes" on October y at the sixty
second Worcester festival. Nelson
Coffin conducted. and the other solo
iNs were Paul Aithouse, tenor. and
Vera Curtis. soprano. both OF the Met
ropoiitan Opera; Fred Patton, bass;
Merle Alcook and Mary Allen. con-
traltos. and Judson House. tenor.
THE Bestitudes." the greatest OF
French oratorios, based on The Ser
mon on the Mount" was Francks
GROWING achievement and took him
ten years OF constant effort TO com
pose, In every line or Its melodious
orchestration is reflected the fact
that It's composer II regarded as the
creator OF the modern school OF
French symphonic composition.
The festival performance at Wor-
cester was given with full sym
phony orchestra. u large chorus, seven
soioists and an organ. The Philadel-
phia Orchestra played the orchestral
score.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Composer at Ace of 10.

Handel. the great composer, prac-
ticed as a child on a clavichord in the
attic of his home, and at the age OF
ten composed small pieces.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
GEORGETOWN STUDIO.

Miss Marie McCourt inaugurated the
season at her Georgetown studio with
a students recital on October 5. Miss
McCourt IS keeping a musical at
mosphere alive in her environment.
with the aim OF giving the young
people advantages that they will
later benefit from both as performers
and as better listeners when they
attend the concerts given in Wash
ington.
The students who took part were
Helen Warfleld, Louise Brown, Elmer
son Meyer, Frieda Rosenblatt, Flea
nor Bean. Ruth Mollyneaux. Joseph
Mendelsohn, Edith Brusiloff. Gather
inc O'Neill, Mabel Bowie, Evelyn
Brown. Evelyn Moore. George. Fred
and Robert Zeigliater, George Dit
trich, John Molyneaux. Bernice kirt-
ley. Catherine Waters. Viola Apper-
son, Thelma Collier. Frances Thaden,
Beatrice Smith, Marguerite Council
man, James Councilman, Teresa
Levenson. Annie Stohier. and Anna
Veniziani
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

A carlton is q set OF bells placed
in a tower-of cathedral or municipal
buildinx-from which whole programs
of music may be played upon a Key
board attached to IL. and which Is
operated like the keyboard OF = piano
or an organ.
Prom time immemoriai In all lands
men have built towers for worship
honor or defense, and miles away
these massive structures have stood
out against the skyline ~ symbols OF
the genius and glory of the human
race, while from their SUBMITS It'd
ings Of Joy and OF sorrow have been
Sc mt out to assembled multitudes."
1t Is on that high plan OF thought
that the Arts Club has decided to
build in the National Capital OF the
United States a memorial of fine
architectural design, with the largest
and best carlton In the world.
For the Christian era very early
used the far-reaching tones OF bells
to call people to worship, until today
in place OF the single, bell we have. In
a few instances, chimes of few bells
that are rung by swinging. and SO
have a narrow musical range.
THE CARLTON DEVELOPED.
In the low countries bordering on
tho North Sea, especially In Belgium
and Holland. tower music has reached
it's highest development. Here the
Carlton" composed Of thirty or more
bells, has taken the place OF chimes
with a marvellous Improvement in the
quality of the music. The bells of
carlton are fixed and immovable,
are rung by hammers, and are played
automatically or by hand on the key
18th It has been said: "A s,ne carlton is As
precious as a violin by Stradivarius,"
but we in the United States have as
yet not a single example OF this noble
musical instrument
Those who have heard the music Of
the bells OF Antwerp or Bruges, OF
Client or Termonde or Louvain, fill
ing the air with it's sweet tremor,
drifting over q whole city and far
into the quiet countryside" do not
need to be told how wonderful 1t is,
, when a master-player Is at the key
board.
For carlton playing is an honored
profession, having it's Paderewskis
and Bauers, master bell players
known everywhere.
CATHEDRAL AT QUEENSTOWN.
The Cathedral Of st. Colman. at
Queenstown, which has taken about
a half century to build. was dedicated
in August, 1919. A special lecture OF
the ceremonies was the DEDICATION of
the Carlton OF forty-two bells. with
clavier, which Is considered the larg-
est and finest in the United Kingdom.
with the most perfect set Of bells in
the world.
NJ. Antoine Nauwelaerts. city caril-
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

'onneur of Bruges. inaugurated the
famous concerts of the BELLS OF
Queenstown Cathedral" He is one OF
Belgian school OF carlton playing,
and he included In his programs the
prelude in c major OF Bach, the slow
movement from Beethoven's PA
| thetic' Sonata, and a number OF oper-
attic selections and arrangements OF
songs.
The founders OF the Queenstown
bells are John and Denison Taylor, Of
LoughborouEh. Tho carlton was de-
signed by w. w. Starmer. expert In
bells. Tho great bell weighs over
three tons. and the smallest only thir-
teen pounds, the total weight OF the
forty-two bells being seventeen tons.
wAsHINGTON's BEETHOVEN
And now the worlds greatest Carii-
lon OF fifty -four bells is being plan
ned for America. The Arts Club Of
Washington has undertaken to bring
ITO fruition this ideal plan Of world
war memorial
The American Institute OF Archi-
tects has been asked to appoint
committee to Cooperate with the
Arts Club committee in selecting a
design for the tower, and the loca-
ton will be determined by the Ma
tional Commission OF Fine Arts
The fifty-four bells will be en-
blems. There will be , bell for every
State in the Union, and for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii.
Porto Rico, the Philippines and Cuba.
Each bell will carry the name OF the
State and an Appropriate inscription,
while to give tho great tower an in
.ternational Significance II Is planned
to place within the walls individual
blocks Of great historic import,
stones from the ruined cities OF Bel
gium, from Ypres and Termonde. and
from the shapeless heaps that once
were the treasures of Louvain;
blocks. too. from shattered Rheims:
one from Verdun. inscribed They
sh all not pass" Argonne. st. Mihiel.
all those points now hallowed by the
sacrifices Of Americas brave sons
will be consecrated In this tower that
Is to ring out Its memories In music
OF a perfectly tuned harmony, the
peace their sacrifices would give to
the world.
The Arts Club carlton committee is
headed by their first president. II. h.
Bush Brown. the well-known sculp-
tor. other members of the executive
committee are w. b. Westlake. presi-
dent of the Federation OF Citizens
ssociations, chairman; Capt. w. l..
Chambers. u. s. N: Mrs. l.. Mach.
Sleeth. Miss Mary A. Cryder, L. H.
Droop, J. Marion Shull. secretary, and
DR.. Erwin r. Smith. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
THE TIMES PAGE gfVNSCy rVASHNCTON AMSIC. LOVERSlf
contrasting In the stirring

rooms contrasting In the stirfng
scenes.
The Oriental spirit is held in the
music that accompanies the picture.
that gives II speech and Eastern
color. The main theme Is the lovely
"ChausOn Indoue," by Rimsky-k orsS-
kon. that comes again and again e.
the drama unfolds. Then that lovely
'Lesende." by Wieniawski. L. played
by full orchestra. IL Ii the compost
ton that Is inseparably connected
with the rich strains OF the violin.
And in smaller Incidents the eau
casian Sketches" of Kimsky- Korsa-
kofr are woven into the story. with
one new work as a climax number.
"The orgy OF the Spirits." by Iiinsky.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
LAsALLE sPIER RECITAL.

Lasallc Spier. pianist, gave an in
formal recital at his home In Chevy
Chase recently when he played a
program with compositions OF Beetho-
ven. Grieg, Debussy, Chopin and List.
with also a representative work by
Mr.. Spier as composer.
George w. Spier. father of the
young pianist, who has just returned
to Washington from Europe. assisted.
Mr.. Spier, senior. is an accomplished
amateur and he sang three Schubert
songs THE Eriking." Death and the
Maiden" and who Is Syivis?"
LaSalle Spier will give a recital at
Masonic Auditorium on December 2.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
CONCERT CALENDAR
OCTOBER.

90. Friday. 4;3O-Mmc. Schu-
mann-Heink. contralto, in recital.
National Theater.
%. Friday. s:15-"Aida." in
concert form, with noted solo
lists. chorus OF the Community
Service. and symphony orches-
ira National carlton benefit
d. A. r. Hail.
IS. Tuesday. 4:3o-New York
Symphony Orchestra, Walter
Damrosch, conductor. Fritz
Kreisler. soloist. National Thea
ter.
81. Wednesday, 4:30-Pavlowa.
Russian premiere danseuse, with
Ballet Russo. Philharmonic
course, first. Polls Thester.
20. Friday. 4:30--Eugen Ysaye.
violinist. in recital. Ten Star Sc,
ries, first. National Theater.
NOVEMBER.
., Tuesday, 4:30-Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, Pierre Monteux.
conductor. National Theater.
3. Wednesday, 4:30-Mme. CALI
Curci, coloratura soprano, in re-
cital. Philharmonic course, Sec
ond. Polls Theater.
10, Wednesday, 4:30-Gera1-
dine Farrsr, soprano, in recital.
National Theater.
~. Friday, 4:30-Mary Garden.
soprano, in recital. Artists
course, first. National Theater.
II, Wednesday. 4:30-Caroline
Lazzari, contralto, and Charles
Hackett, tenor, in joint recital.
Philharmonic course, third.
Polls Theater.
10. Friday, <:30-Frieda Hem
pei, coIoratura soprano, in re-
cital. National Theater.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
PUBLIC ORGAN RECITAL.

An all Russian program will be
given by Edith B. Athey, civic or
ganist. assisted by b. Y. Morrison,
bass, at Central High School. on
Tuesday evening. October 10. at S:15.
These recitals are given the first and
third Tuesdays of every month. under
the Community Center Department of
Central High, They are free to the
public.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
LEAGUE SONG IS
HAILED AS hit

Last minute campaign Impetus In
song is being given by compositions
by three Washington musicians.
"The League Triumphant" music by
Ella Zimmerman and words by Felix
Lake, is being sung around Washing
ton in many political meetings and al
recent concert 1t 30 caught the
popular fancy that tho audience re-
quested 1t be repeated.
The musical trend chooses Harding,
by virtue OF its song majority, for
two Harding songs are in the van
when Harding's in the White
House" Is a marching song, music
by George E. Johnson and words by
Jorette Bruce. This is perhaps the
first song that has recently extolleG
the beautiful old White House.
The chorus pictures it with Hard
ing resident" The song has a good
swing and Is diRnified.
The second Harding song Harding
We Are All for YOU by Charles II
Collins. Is to be sung at the GayeD
Theater the week of October "a.
is also a marching song with a great
deal Of spirit and some good synco'
pated effects. There's no doubt about
it's politics. for II says: That League
we'll deny. and the people will reply,
Harding we are all for you"
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
MIR. MoRsELL RETURNS.

Herndon Morsell and his wife have
returned from a three months out
ing spent on Long Island and around
New York City and are now at their
home in Chevy Chase. While away
these two musicians visited several
friends of their opera days. staying
with Mrs. Morsell's sister. who was
Carrie Burton. soprano. At Hacken-
sack they had n foregathering OF
members Of the old Boston Ideals, an
OPERA company that stood foremost
among the organizations playing the
standard light operas some years ago
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Capitals Carlton to
Compare With Wonder
OF Belgian Cathedral
BY J. Mach.
What is q Carilloni

What is CdriIOnI
With the proposed concerfor aid in the erecting Of
great National Peace Carlton in Westinghouse at
hand people asking just what Carlton really is The
opera Aida is to be given in concert form at Continental
Memorial Hail. d. A. r. on Friday evening, October %,
patriotic service in the interest of the National Carlton
The concert under the auspices of the Arts Club OF this
city, which has undertaken to bring about the erection Of
a great National Memorial in enduring commemoraton OF
our hero dead those of allies and in remembrance
of the ideals of Liberty and Justice for which America
listed i'm the world