davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
previously reported
ROBINSON HOME
ROBBED SATURDAY
lcontiane.l RON Page II

/ Among tile jewelry stolen was a dia-
mond frooeh elonging TO Mrs. Robin
son. yalude at $3.50 several rings a
gold watch of Mr Robinson's, another
of Mrs. Rolinson's, two watch chains
ma four valuable rings.
rhe thief dropped one of tie rings
n the aek yard which was found
vest rday morning
Mr. and Mrs Robinson left for the
heatre about half-past seven Satur-
LAY evening, returning at about 80.
9n ascending the terrace they found
lie front door open and being sure
# having closed ii. at once realized
something was wrong.
They made an Investigation MIR
Robinson going upstairs while Mrs.
Robinson went into the dining room.
They soon discovered the house had
been entered ii their absence and
rot iea The house Is iii the rear Of
hat of Col Hopkins. and fronts that
Iof George Exams 4 new house next
door. recently Iuilt BY Mt. and Mrs.
Samuel Jones is still unoceupied
Mr.. Evans said he saw a white man
run across the back lot. and from the
mans action he feared he was at
tempting e. steal his automobile left
standing III front Of the door opposite
me Robinson house Mr. Evans made
!. his appearance known 10 the intruder,
who seemed 10 hide behind the car,
but on realizing some one was near
took 70 his heels and ran out Murray
avenue.
Mr. Rot inson Immediately reported
he robbery e the local police. who
timore ana Washington police. II Is
thought some of the gang that have
been breaking in houses in Baltimore
recently are working this way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
PREACHER PLEADS
FOR SCHOOL BONDS
ls,antiraed Er.n ease u.

Il x
VANS q tcaea III & lases1eai. Gel
iar S. $ arn w xi i've le,.ay
.. :, .. - .
| ha,sa. ,,,a ,ra,..,.., DIN $500 8
nr persons s,;a ,,a s.a,,l, H. 81
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rr,,,, .a - ''N' -
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
8As on ANTI-JAPANESE
LEGISLATION IN tLIF0RNIA
nv The AssoeIated Press.l
WASHINGTON. d. q. Nov. Il

WASHINGTON. u. e.. Nov. Re
assarances have been given u the
japanese Ambassador By the State
Department. il MAS revealed in for
MAJ statement toaav that no ANTE
Taisanese iegi latfan IN The Sac
California viii be aceepiahle to the
country at large that does rot accord
With existing ana applicable proyi-
sions al law and With the national
sense or justice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
District S. S. institute

there VII &c district sunday
IFS fll3c. composed Of the sun
S eals s. Pasadena. Ashury .An-
ana salem at Pasadena on
thur ay Lunch Will be provided for
tbs yizsting delegates
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
WEEKLY REPORT OF
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

Rep0r. 81 Treasurer. Fmergencv
Hospital Auxiliary, fer me week end
anniversary o.nnitlee 2o7
caRe SAFE Committee t9s,a
ber 2al ssse
gandy sale Committee t0es0
Ter 224 GOO
Boys Penell sale Committee iL4s
eassss.ng eonneeley
Els; WarI Mrs Wells 1895
second Mard Mrs kidder
fOcober - g. 10
eociotsr 80 $3.50
Third Ward Mrs Nesteoit 20 81
Fourth Ware Miss Lipnan 32 on
s Naval Academy on
Naraolr, Mrs Kraft
County Mrs Ear! err l2e g,
teraeld. fooloredl 375I
nos Mary Estep l21ooI
vale 34oo|
Mrs. Reynolds. ST. Mar
farei s Io9al
Yrs Murray. Vest River 500
Donation LILY Mrs Gardner
chairman ....... 1350I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
CouaInou5 of tie Coufcn.

One guess to person. All
guesses must be registered on or
before Saturday, November 9Th
III case two or more persons
guess the correct or nearest cor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-10
Ne LIKES PRISON
BUT MUST GET OUT
inmate Of Sing Sing to Be 0usted
Forcibly When His Time
Is Up.

Officials of Sing Sing have an
fations 10 throw Charles Ortner, a
stubborn inmate. out of the prison.
lie could moi be coaxed to leave.
Ortner was eligible for parole near
iy two years ago. but refused all in
vitaiions TO sign his parole application
and leave. He received an indeter-
inmate sentence Of from two to four
years in Queens county. He had been
charged with assaulting Alexander
Gross. "a fellow employee in a mill in
Whitestone. l.. l.. with M Iron weight.
When his minimum sentence ex-
pired two years ago Warden Meyer
tried to induce Ortner to sign a parole
application and leave Sing Sing. He
refused to sign anything. Later War
den Edward V. Brophy coaxed him to
go home.
The judge said two to four years"
protested Ortner. "and nothing about
signing anything. So l will not sign.
Pm perfectly contentcd here"
Maj. Lewis +. Lawes, the warden.
admitted that Sing Sing officials have
given up ail hope Of getting rid OF
Ortner by peaceful persuasion.
His time is nearly up" said Maj.
Lawes, and we are going to put him
out bodily"
Ortner has been doing hard. labor
ious work in Sing Sing. but this has
not prejudiced him against prison life
there. Because Of his staying quail
tiles the officials lei him work out
side the walls as a 'trusty.' He is the
only prisoner attendants would wager
could not be tempted 10 escape II left
~nnguarded.
When his maximum four years sen
fence expires. very soon. Ortner need
sign u parole application, rs HI
will have served the full sentence IN
prison, and therefore must be dis
charged absolutely free and not placed
on parole.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-10
HEN F0RAGES AT NIGHT
Finds That Big Worms Come to Sur
face After Dark.

face After Dark.
Fred Wilson of Rome. n. Y. has
a hen that goes ont nights. A few eve
nings ago. after dark. he was amazed
10 see n OF his white Wyandotte
hens picking around on his lawn.
where some light shone from a street
light.
He watched closely and saw her pull
up big angle worms. or might crawl
ers," which come TO the surface OF
the ground Mt night.
After she filled her crop she wad-
died back to her perch in the hennery
TO sur her interrupted sleep. Now
she ONE out every night.
Wilson says he thinks his hen dis
covered the plan by watching him pick
up might crawlers" Mt night for fish
bait.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-10

Germany Lost t,35o.0oo Men In War.
Germany lost 100000 men killed
during the war, according to the latest
figures made public In Berlin. Half
a million war widows and half a mil.
lion MANNED men were also listed In
the report.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-10
PREACHED FROM GALLONS
Condemned Negro Warned. Hearers
Auainst Whisky and Cioarettea

Before going to his death On the gal.
lows at Admission. Ala, Cor the MUIR
der Of a street car conductor two years
ago. Edgar @. Caldwell. q negro. de-
iivered 3 20-minute talk to a crowd of
$500 persons. which had gathered to
witness the execution.
Caldwell warned against the effects
Of whisky. cigarettes and carrying fire.
arms.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16

Prince Felsal, Qeft), son Of the king
OF the Hedjaz. who has proclaimed
himself king Of Syria and, has an
nounced the complete independence Of
MS people. He Is the grandest little
trouble maker now confronting The
allies.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16

robbed the Jews, who were masters
of the Sahara and whose empire ey-
tended south to the Niger. Tamentit,
Malfante wrote, sheltered both Jews
and Mohammedans, who lived In har-
mony
"The native negroes valued copper
highly, Malfante stated, and used it
for money
"Pushing on TO Timbuktu, Malfante's
host was the brother of captain of
desert industry, a man of great wealth
and possessed of trade information
concerning all of North Africa. From
him Malfante learned of such flour
ishing places as Teghazza, famous for
its salt mines and unique for its
architecture. The houses were made
Of rock salt. Malfante noted that 1t
never rained there or the houses would
have melted away.
"TO the south Of the Mohammedan
kingdom were many states inhabited
solely by savages. One Of these tribes
worshiped a mirror. believing that in
the reflection of their faces they saw
deity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16
Geography Of the Atmosphere
Outlined by a Practical
Aer0naut.
CONSISTS OF TWO LAYERS
Greatest Discovery Vet Made In Elk.
ploring the Air-Attain Speed Of
200 Miles an Hour at Higher
Levels.

Washington.-In his spectacular
tude record Maj. Rudolph w. Schroe-
der found trade winds of 200 miles
an hour velocity far above the clouds,
press dispatches state. The Dayton
(O0 test pilot merely reported one OF
the new phenomena resulting from
a study of the geography of the air.
stimulated by aerial travel, according
TO bulletin of the National Geo.
graphic society.
while the chemistry and physics
of the atmosphere are understood the
geography of the air is still practical
ly unknown" says Alexander Meade
In a communication tn the society.
Great Rivers ns Air.
I'VE are aware that there are well
marked areas, zones and levels in
this inverted bowl: and, though we
may not see them, there are mighty
rivers, far exceeding any of the
rivers Of earth in volume and speed,
'u'iihS WI lVi anu IulicS, lioW-
ing vertically as well as horizontally.
There are vast calm areas and stag
nant pools; also choppy seas and
regions of great turbulence.
I'VE are learning today that there
are various layers In the air. which
must be explored and studied before
nirships can travel in safety. In fly
ing, men will use only the lower strata
the cloud levels. Above all clouds are
far-stretching heights, which, too mus
be explored, not by plane and dirigible
but by the sounding balloon of tn,
photographer.
zone might say offhand that Their,
could be no geography of the air; fo
there are no continents, oceans Of
visible geographical features In thil
inverted bowl which we will call thu
sky. DO we not look clean through
the atmosphere up into the heavens
! and, except for passing clouds. do w
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16
HISTORY TOLD
!. IN OLD LETTERS

were so well known to the Jews of his
time that they were listed in Catalan
atlas prepared three-quarters of a GEN.
fury earlier by Charles V, according
to nj. Ronciere. But shortly after Nal
fante's visit the Jews We're driven out
Of Spain. and since the Jews were the
only ones In Europe who knew of the
Nigeria country, and apparently per-
mitted no Christians to enter there ex-
cept Malfante, the Jewish knowledge
was lost to Europe. Not until DIR.
Gerhard Rohlfs began his explorations
In Algeria and Morocco in 1850 did the
rest of the world form contact with
the extensive regions of Malfantes
travels.
Landing at point west of Algiers,
Malfante worked his way south to
Touat, which Rohlfs believed himself
to have been the first European to
visit. Yet Malfante dated his first let.
ter from there four centuries earlier.
An African Commercial Center.
"Touat was an oasis, containing
from $50 to 200 villages. which togeth-
er formed vast commercial center.
Each had a chief. Travellers became
the guests of these chiefs, and NAL
fante reported their protection SUI
perior to that in states like Tiemcen
and Tunis. One of these towns was
Tamentit, now decayed village.
whose people still recall the Jewish
epoch. Arabian invaders earlier had
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16
Jews Of the 18th Century Al.ns
Had Trading Posts in North
west Africa.
INTERESTING DISCOVERY MADE
Africa loomed Larger In the Middle
Ages Than Modern Historians
Have Realized-Jews Forced
Out of Spain.

Observation-Disclosures preserved the
secrets Of Roman civilization In Pom
peii; tombs protected the records of
ancient Egypt's culture; and now
there Is prospect that some long
neglected letters may reveal one Of
the most fascinating chapters In the
historic trail Of the Jewish people, and
incidentally show that Africa doomed
larger In the middle ages than modern
historians have realized"
With this introduction the National
Geographic society in bulletin makes
the first announcement In this country
OF . remarkable documentary dlscov-
cry made by Charles de la Ronclere
librarian Of the National library in
France.
"Hitherto," says the librarian, Africa
has figured not at all In medieval his
tory. 1t still was dark continent
when Stanley and Livingstone pene-
trated It less than century ago. Yet
1t would seem the Jews Of the fifteenth
century had trading posts in north
west Africa and carried on vast
commerce with the natives from the
Sahara to the Atlantic and from Al
geria to the Niger.
Medieval Natives Of Africa.
"These native peoples, who finally
resisted the inroads of Christian, Jew
and Mohammedan, possessed sources
of wealth in grain and gold. Some
tribes lived in rock salt houses. Actual
history In one case parallels the legend
airy account of the defense of Troy.
Primitive religions and strange GUS
toms fourished in common with a civ
illzatiOn advanced enough to take ac-
curate census of cities.
"AntOnia Malfante, Genoese citl-
zen, traversed this region and wrote
his descriptive letters in 1447. from
Timbuktu and Touat. Timbuktu was
the Chicago of the West African
plains. and Touat the center of the
camel caravan traffic that exchanged
the wheat and barley of Egypt for
the powdered gold of Timbuktu and
the percious salt from Teghazza
"All the places visited by Malfante
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16
Height Governs
Speed In the Air

not know that there is nothing to be
seen?
IF the density of the atmosphere
remained constant 1t could all be COM
pressed into a layer about five miles
thick. In that case the highest noun
tain peaks would stand in space,
piercing the so called homogeneous
atmosphere. But the density decreases
with elevation, and when the aviator
reaches an elevation of 10000 meters
he Is in a medium which is only about
one-third as dense as at the ground.
There are no clouds above this level.
"The greatest discovery yet made
in exploring the air Is that the at
mosphere consists of two great layers
the lower extending from sea level
up to 10000 meters, in which there
is steady fall of temperature with
elevation. This is called the tropo-
sphere. Above this there is no fall
and up to 10000 meters slight rise.
The upper layer is known as the
stratosphere.
Matter of Height and Speed.
ut is actually possible today for an
airpane to rise from the ground to
the bottom of the shakespeare, say
about six miles, In one hour. If we
want 10 explore somewhat higher. say
twenty miles, we install light instru-
ments on sounding balloon.
"The intrepid aviator who tries to
force his way at high speed against
an adverse wind meets only with in
creasing resistance. But when the
wind favors, then the winged airman
spurns the slow fellow creeping on
wheels below. With accelerated speed
he passes over moor, mountain or sea !:
and, If need be, vaults over the clouds.
IF the captain Of the winged ship
is not content with his speed he has
only to climb to upper levels, where
the flow of the air increases to thirty
and even forty meters per second, and
In this stream he would move along
with speed relative to the earth Of
200 miles an hour.
These are not extreme values. In
stif Northwestern which the write.
experienced some years back the wind
blew seventy-two consecutive hours
565,OOO meters. which Is nearly thirty
meters per second. This is equivalent
to going 400 miles In three days, or
twice the distance from Labrador to
Ireland. The highest speed Of the wind
for any single hour was 164,OOO
meters. 1O2 miles. For period Of
about fifteen minutes the rate waa
| 100 miles an hour" Z
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16
To Dumb ForqetfuIne.s a Prey.

Greenfield, Ind. Caleb Moncrief,
farmer, has always denied that he Is
absent-minded. but he has taxi bill
as proof to the contrary. After COM
plotting his business here, Moncrief
drove home, forgetting he had taken
his wife to town with him. She fol-
lowed in taxi.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16
ls Postmaster at IS.

La Center, Ky.-Zelna Peale. aged
ID. acting postmaster here. is believed
to be the youngest person to hold down
the job in the United States. He Is
serving, pending the arrival Of His
brothers commission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-23
STRANGLED WOMAN FOUND
BY STATEN ISLAND HUNTERS
"Peeping Tom," Under Arrest
for Other Crimes, Denies
He Murdered Her.
TERRENCE

After he had vehomcntly denied to-
day that he knew anything about the
murder OF the unidentified young
woman whose body was found last
night in a West New Brighton, 3. l.,
thicket, Hugh O'Hearn, who has con-
fessed TO being staten Islands Peep
Ing Tom and the assallanc OF two
small girls, wns taken 10 Connolly's
Morgue 20 be confronted by the body.
Information given the detectives in
huenced them 10 make OHearn look
at the dead woman.
Peter Garrigan of No. 42S Davis
Avenue picked OHern out OF { lineup
az the Stapleton Court as being gen
orally similar In dress and build 10
a man who walked hand In hand with
a woman Wednesday night down
Bard Avenue, near the briar thicket
where the body was found. The
woman had been annoyed by tho
barking Of Garrigan's dog which ran
toward the pair Garrgan. talking
on the street with two friends. called
back the dos, noticing that the
woman wore around her head what
he thought was a towel To day he
Identified the murdered woman's
white corduroy turban as the head
gear he had noticed.
Garrgan said that a man acualnt
cd with the ne.Khborhood could hay,
gone east 100 yards, cut acro-s a.
rough road 10 Potion Av nuo. wnlcr
Is only twenty feet from where th.
body was found although the spoS
Was about 1000 feet from the roa.
tho police approached from whrL
they went 10 the th,cket.
O'Hcarn was discharged .n s'aplc-
ton Police Court to-day upon p.a
tr,ct Attorney Naloy's announcement
tnat the man had been indicted twlc.
and would bo dr-Hruna ,u thr COUNTY
Court ON Monday whore Doc uu,
promised 70 plead gully 10 the o..
(Co4unusd GA Second Pagel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-23
CROWD OF 10000
AT HARVARD FIELD
FOR CENTER GAME
Crimson Eleven 10 to 8 Favor
ite Over Mystery Team
of South.

HARVARD STADIUM. CAM
BRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 23.-The day Is
{ typical one for football-snnppy only
a blt OF q wind stirring and glorious
sunlight, but more OF the late h,ll type
than summer. Harvard Is deep In tho
task Of solving the mystery team ot
the South. which may again live ur
10 It's 1919 name as a wonder worker.
The Crimson has on paper weight
advantage Of from 10 20 20 pounds q
man. with three hoavyweights on tho
rush line the lightcst being Jim Toll
bert. left guard, who weighs 20S
pounds. Opposed 10 this bulk Is a rush
line Of which Ralph Montgomery's 2tO
pounds Is the heaviest, the next heav-
lest being Pop Ford. $50 pounds Tho
backfiolds are about evenly matched
in weight, but Red Roberfs's 200
pounds hade him an outstanding fg-
urc Center has received more adver-
tislng In this section than any other
team. even Yale. has had Three
tourtha OF the 10000 present are in
sympathy with the Southorncrs' as
plrat.ons. Four hundred rooters ac-
companIed rho team North and
formed n small but enthusiastic cheer
ing section.
Betting WIS 10 70 on Harvard.
with little Southern money on tho
surface
Captain 30 Mcmillan. quarterback.
and Red Weaver crntre ot the y7s-
ltlng eleven and selected on last years
all-American team, were human
points OF interest this afternoon. SO
was Ned Roberts, the fullbacly The
striking difference IN uniforms were
noticeable. Harvard's deep-rcd stood
out by tho dal'col co9oring OF yellow
and white thu visitors worr with their
vhito hcadgcars Center was num-
hcred also which helpeo tho spec
tat1rs some.
Cant. Hoiwln or Harvard PLAYED
h'lbnc6 for the nr1t time IN two
wsc'.s winnie Churchill. tno l5j-
pound halGuck whore broken held
running haB been "a feature OF every
CaInu, was ono us tuu CIT.-ll hac's.
and George owen started ala MN
cOD7oouf va EUmu uyblnd the line.
Joo tNtZSerald. former Mahouhcrg
quart. 'huCK, handled the team, lie
Is crctl, a with b.ny the most
lender IKE or the four lta~, .rd
quarters Tmumlo Woods and John
nio GuHton of the Horvnru rush lne
are a bl, tender hut started VI their
sAspecuYa pOsltlopA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-23
BIG RAIL WkLKOUT,
SETFOR TONIGHT,
IS POSTPONED
Action Taken at Request of
Striking Miners to Allow
Time for Farley.
OUTLOOK IS HOPEFUL.
NEGOTIATIONS Between Miners
anl Premier Lloyd George
Now in Progress.

London. oct. E.-The railwaymen
have postponed. temporarily, their
proposed strike In sympathy with the
miners at the request OF the miners
executive, it was announced this
evening.
The miners have accepted an invi-
tatlon from Premier Lloyd George for
further discussions and the railway
strike has been suspended pending
the miners negotiations with the
Government. Omcial announcement
OF the suspension OF the railway
strike notices was made shortly after
8 o'clock
The Evening Standard said It
understood that tho Premier would
present n new formula az the confer
cncc which already had received the
unofficial approval Of several leaders
of the miners,
Informal conversations between the
Government and individual leaders
~ the striking British coal miners
were resumed this morning. These
discussions followed conferences be-
tween Premier Lloyd George and sew
cral other members Of the Govern
ment The Secretary of the miners
organization was among those con-
suited
Representatives OF the mine owners
also conferred With the Government
In consequence OF the coal strike
the sailing Of the Cunard liner Kais-
erin Auguste Victoria, for New York
scheduled for to-day. has been in
definitely postuoncd. The Aqubanin
OF the Cunard Line, however, which
uses oil fuel, will be able TO leave
this afternoon and will take some OF
the passengers booked for the Kais-
erin Auguste Victoria.
/ There 10 division among the rail-
road men with regard 20 a strike. A
Iargs section Of them are opposed "a
IT, J. Il. Thomas, General Secretary
u the National Union Of Railway
Men, has authorized the statement
( that no 10 against tho strike.
: A. a meeting OF the Executive OF
the Associated Society OF Locomotive
Enginemen and Fircmen II was de-
/ cidod 20 defer decision on the question
OF sympathetic action until Monday
The society Is an important ane
wealthy section OF the railway men
distinct from the National Union oi
Railway Men. and It's decision Is CON
sidered important
Questioned In the House Of Com
mons Bonar Law, the Government
leader. declined 10 discuss It except &c
say that the situation was very grave
/ lie referred, however to the Premier''
statement last evening. and addcdS
THE anxiety expressed by MT
! Lloyd George TO explore every avenue
| which could possibly lead 70 peace SUI
I exists. and nothing will be left un'
| done by the Government