davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
PLANS OF WOUIDBE
SEAFARERS THWARTED
Two "Bilged" Middies Arrested
Trying To Obtain Passports
To Ship On Liner
BUT PARENT INTERCEDES

With their Hinds set on a sea-f&r-
ing career either in the United States
Navy. or in a comm ercial way. but
thwarted in the former respect be-
cause Of failure in the recent semi
annual examinations at the Naval
Academy two Young former midship-
men who resigned, were taken into
custody in Baltimore on Saturday. as
hey were trying TO obtain passports
from the United States Shipping
Board to ship as junior officers on q
transatlantic line The intereession
of the father OF one CT the boys pre-
vented them from carrying out their
plans OF adventure.
The lads are Lester II. Lindhurst
IS years old. and Lindsay W Pom
eroy. 10. sons os prominent Western
families They were arrested in Bal
timore Saturday by headquarters de-
tectives Vahie and Quirk, OF Baiti-
more
DR.. Richard IL Lindhurst. prom
inent physician and surgeon, who
lives at 1912 Lake Drive Cleveland,
after seeking his son in New York
ana Philadelphia, arrived in Baltimore
and found him. Pomeroy is native
Of Salt Lake City, Utah. When pur-
suing their studies at the academy
Lindhurst and Pomeroy were chums
Determined 10 see the world and at
empt a sea career. both young men
decided TO ship to- sea. despite ohjec-
ions made by their families.
DR.. Lindhurst received letter sew
aral days ago from his son, inform
,ng him of his resignation from the
academy and of his intentions to 60
to sea. Members of the Lindhurst
family objected strenuousiy TO the de-
eision. In order TO appease those al
home. DR. LindhUrst came East 70
fnd the former middle.
Lindhurst and Pomeroy were talk
ing to the passport inspector when
Detectives Vahle ana Quirh arrived
and announced that they had heen in
s:ractei to take Lindhurst in 5cus-
.ody. Dr. Lindhurst vent TO the Gus
,om House and met his son. The
physician embraced his son, but the
former middle. according TO the de-
ectives. did not take so kindly to the
paternal affection.
Dr. Lindhurst persuaded his son to
return home. The physician also
caused Pomeroy 10 change his mind
and return to his home in Salt Lake
City. DR.. Lindhurst said he would
take 10th boys 10 Cleveland and that
Pomeroy would leave there for Salt
Lake CITY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
DR.. FELL ATTENDS
r. 0. T. c. MEETING

III the interest Of The Military De
pagtment Of s.. John's Dr Thomas
Fell went to Washington this. morn
ing to attend a meeting OF college
representatives that is being held
.here. Beginning today a series Of
conferences concerning the work of
lie r. @. T. c. in educational institu
ions will e held There will be
present army officers on duty a var
ioas educational institutions through
out the country, as well as prominent
e3ucators and professors interested in
the development of the Reserve Of
fcars' Training Corps. Officers in
charge OF the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps representing the various
department commanders and CHIEFS OF
service. Will attend. as we'll q by
prominent educational associations:
The Association of American Colleges,
he american Land Grant Colleges
The Associations Of American Univer-
sities. the Association Of State Uni
yeYs:ties. the Association of State
Cofeges. the Association of Normal
Schools AID others.
At ST. Johns the r. o. T c. has
been in active operation for a mum
her OF years in an entirely success
ful way. At present about one-third
Of lie students are members Of the
senior unit. and are drawing COM
mutation from the funds Of the War
Derartment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
ESSAY CONTEST ENDED
Annapolis Papers Of Those Ccnl-
peting In Army Frizc Award
BEST OF LOT ARE SENT

Following instructions from the
War Department papers Of The con
testants ia the prize essay cones, in
which pupils OF the Anne Arundel
High School. The Grammar Scnool ana
$. Mays payochial school. were for
wa,ded TO lins,on ca Friday 10
fha War Department.
Tie pupils. entered iato the contest
with a zest. the foyty-two names OF
those competing IN the High School
having been published in these col
umns All grades in the Grammar
school including the Sixth ana those
above tke siXth. entered The contest as
portion of their English stGIy on
sc day assigned for the contest. Feb
:aary 90 In this school the judges
cA0le the paper OF Louis snyder.
Grade 3 Bows. rs the best in the
Grammar school as selected ana sent
ca Cther pancgs were considered
very good, and the judges had some
difficulty IN selecting he best
The name Of the contestant OF the
High School ahosc paper waa sent IS
not given out restrictions ior5idding
The essay was written Oh the Ad
yantages to be Derived from an Enlist
ment in the r. s Army, ard was an
acr the direction OF Recruiting Osaccr
Tor this District. Capt MEYERS.
ST. Mary Paroehiai School was also
entered in the contest, and the best
{ say frQm this school was sent 0 the
War Department, Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
/ 0HN' S CADETS
/ ''I1 Cd INTO CAMP
il DEV0NS. MASS.
70 This Effect Has Been
....;yed From War Depart
Official Fifty Of r. O.
, c Unit Win Comprise
csnplement
WEEKS COURSE TO
START ABOUT JUNE 16

a.n received from the War
.-,.ep by Cant $ c. Leasure,
..5,nt - cadets at St Johns.
~ effect that members Of the
a T G.. unit there viii at
49, simmer encanpnent this
camp Deyous. Mass. where
|. ,Hbe plt through the six weeks
conf-p in military training.
oH be- about fifty students
/. Johns lo attend the camp
.p ,Ae coming vacation, most Of
having been under pay Of the
.mrmen, for several months.
,qglrcd that members Of the
sn3 shall attend at least one
|.nr eaeampment during the
their membership. This up
| .rson Of The r. O. T. c. is com
+ only those students who are
~, hrd ana fourth year of Mill
/ slmction at the college. the
s,.ssmen being in this way in
|as Regulations Of this kind
/. 10 Keep up The standard Of the
g camp by eliminating the un-
ssl .fadcnt who is not qualified to
aah the advanced military that
|nss az thc encampment.
Engagements tor the Camp Deyons
|zsr work are already under way,
n colleges have been requested TO
Nmates Of the number of stud
Ag will send for the six weeks
b. which win begin in June.
Nudlng to The time as at present
-Hccd The camp will open about
Is which will be only a day or
! .fom the date Of ST. Johns com
|semcn, ceremonies Students who
az considerable distance from
/ |apis aud who are 10 attend the
gj.l rot. therefore. be able TO go
atF homes until after the camp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
DRY SUIT TO Be
ARGUED NEXT MONDAY

Washington, u, G., March |. .-Chas
Il Hughes asked the Supreme Court
today for permission to present 4
Eref on behalf OF twenjy-one states
in the support of the Government
reeommendation TO dismiss the origi-
nal proceedings brought hy Rhode Is
land to test the constitutionality Of
the Federal Prohibition Constitutional
This case is TO Re argued next Mon
day
At the same time William Marshall
Bullitt, of St Louis, will ask the court
to hear arguments next Monday o.
appeals brought by the Kentucky
Distillery Warehouse Company from
several court DEGREES uphOlding The
validity of the Prohibition amend
ment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
WHAT MARYLAND GIRL
WILL CHR|STEN SHIP?
Governor Ritchie Has Problem
On His Hands Not Easy
OF Solution
MISS WAKEFIELD, MAYBE

Sometime this week Governor
Ri,chie must name the Maryland girl
who viii serve as sponsor for the lat
E, battleship Of the United States
Navy, the L. s 5. MARYLAND
With Maryland fun Of pretty giri
AMI Baltimore always Doasting of ts
beautiful women, Governor Ritchie
cruelty and coldIyl discriminate and
select one of them for this honor Who
shall it he? The Governor may have
sone one in mind but If he has he is
Keeping mum about IT,
Several names have been suggested
by the laity, not. however, 10 the
tioyrnor and chief among these is that
~ Mss Emma War6eld. daughter of
iorner Governor Edwin Warlield
whaso ancestors are prominently con
ne"ted With the history of the State
Il was Miss Wariield's ancestor who
led the band Of Annapolis coloaists.
anl himself carried the torch which
he placed \ iha hands of Anthony
Stewart owner of the brig Peggy
Stewart" laden with taxed tea OF
Windmill Point (nCw ne Naval Acad
eryl, compollins him to set fire TO hi
hrig The Warfelds are among the
families more nelI1y allied with
events that.made Maryland history
nj Miss WarGeld would. il has been
suggested, be a fitting representative
cf the State TO serve as sponsor in the
christening Of the L S. $. Maryland
On March 20
Twenty days is all the notice q
sponsor viii have. and 20 days is not
d very long time TO coax suitable
soUn for her to wear on mis- molnen
t0Is occasion, out OF fashionable
mecdiste's shop No matter who II,
aay appoint there Will be heart
hurnings. for their is a full battle
sniy's complement o. women and girls
in Maryland who think they ought tc
be singled ont for the honor OF being
sponsor Il is whispered that he
sponsor VIII be selected from one OF
Maryhnd's prominent old families bu
the patriotic women's organizations
which did such wonderful work dur
ing ,he war don't know which of the
prominent old families IS to be honor
d They thlnH they are entitled 10 be
olsuited about the appointment, ju5i
as politicians were consulted aboui
political appointments Even the
aDti-suffraeists feel that way about It
Another matter the Governor mus
fake up is the gift of the State 10 the
hat3eship. It has long been a custom
for the St5te for which battleship is
named To make gift Of silver serv
ice. and inasmuch a. silver service,
cost a pretty penny these days, il viii
be necessary to get an appropriation
through the Legislature for IL.
The Maryland is the largest battle
ship ever built for the Navy. She i
6Cd feet long. 81 "a feet wide at the
water line. has a mean draft OF 80 IL
feet. and is one Of the largest war
ships in the world.
She has two tunnels, two cage
II sts.. is heavily armored above anf
below the waterline. will make an es-
timated speed OF 81 knots and has .
normal displacement CT $4,000 tons
Her displacement loaded is 33,49C
tons.
The ships complement will consis'
OF l,410 officers and men. There will
be "a wardroom officers, Is junior Off
GERS. 13 warrant officers. Ga chic
petty officers and 1881 mer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE
BY TWO SUNDAY FIRES

The volunteer fire fighters respond
ed TO two general alarms sounded yes
terday. one in the morning about le
o'clock. the other at o'clock at night
but neither called for more than
emergency assistance. as the flames
were extinguished by the use Of chem
icals.
The morning alarm was caused by 2
slight blaze in car of the "Elec5ri
Line" standing on King George street
The night fire was in a frame dwell
ing house on Calvert street. tenanted
by a colored family. 1t started from
SCOT in the fireplace catching aire
The flames partly destroyed the man
tlepiece.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
LEAP YEAR LICENSES TO
WED EXCEEDED FEB, 1919

Whether Or not Leap Year had any
thing TO do with 1t, the fact remains
that during the month Of February
just closed there were six more we'd
ding ceremonies performed In Anna
polls or other sections Of Anne Arun-
del county. as compared 10 the CORES
spending period of last year. The total
number of marriage licenses issued
the last month was 81, nineteen OF
which were taken ont by white and
twelve by colored couples. The total
for February, 1919. was 25.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE
CIRCULATING PETITION

4 petition is in circulation by the
Civic League. Of Annapolis, 10 which
there are a number of signatures OF
women, asking that the Legislature
vote against race track gambling.
The Woman's Civic League stands
for the best interests of men as well
as women, and to this end the petition
praying the General Assembly TO take
this 9cticn in opposition 10 what they
consider one OF the evils Of the present
day. Is being circulated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
LED BY MRS. BAUSUM

The Young People OF the College
Avenue Baptist Church held their
regular Sunday evening meeting in
the Sunday School room OF the
church last night at O'Clock. Mrs.
Fred Bausum conducted the meeting.
having for her topic THE Ten Com
mandments.' and Was assisted by ten
members Of the Union. Miss Gen
evive Moore. cornetist. and Miss Ivy
Belle HilboHrn. soloist, both OF
Hampden Baptist Church. Baltimore.
rendered selections.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
Roy Scouts Troop I

There will be meeting of the Boy
Scouts. Troop i, tonight at - o'clock
in the lower room of the Masonic
Temple. Conduit street. The meeting
is to be an important one. and all
members OF Troop /, are urged by
Scoutmaster Walton Childs to be
present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
CUMBERLAND SUFFERS
S350.O0c FIRE LOSS

Cumberland, Md., March, I. Fire
last night destroyed the plant OF the
Wellington Glass Company. makers OF
novelties and lighting fixtures The
loss was estimated at $3o9.o9o. with
insurance of $2e5. Gee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
Called AMnx Br Illness

Mrs. William T. Robinson, wife of
Lieut.. Robinson, L. s. ~, who was
called here by the illness of her Sis
ter. Mrs. Kyle Allen Phipps. has been
summoned to Baltimore by the illness
of Lieut. Robnson's brother-in-law,
of that city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
N.Y lncome Tax Law YaIld

Washington. ID. C., March 1.-The
New York state income tax law was
held unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court in 50 far ss it declined to citi-
zens of other states exemptions which
are granted to its own citizens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
BUSY TIMES AHEAD
FOR LAWMAKERS Of
STATE THIS WEEK

Fight Against Racing Bills And
General Drive On Gambling.
Tomorrow - "Wets" To Be
siege Capitol On Wednesday
Afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
yc>tr, Meeting

ir aill te q meeting of the Yes
S lnue's Church en- Wednes-
sHag Immediately after the $50
III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01
DELEGATIONS TO BE
HEARD BY COMMITTEES
Both Houses Of the Mary land
LEGISLATURE viii recGnVcEe Ia
taeir respective chambers nj $40
o'clock tonight.


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wa ue'o'e ,ne ma ioI Poi''oh "l ms
''''e ~ oo'iS'ueral."i' % some % me
N'''',''i'S'i + ~" "i''S i"'' are no"
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''''e'' '''' = al s'' :" oV ''''' o0'oe'
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~Wpts" rn,oiug IN roreo
tomorrow VIII witness the opening
me ehiei actiNlileS % the week
"heh mere VIII De eohiihlstee hearings
N tne gainDiii'a' race rack ana othef
similar ollls' ont the org ae4egatioa III
il'ehNd'ice 'heh = eNpect'd 10 pe eA-
seeaea py inc FORCES ol the Weis'
VINO are coming ao"A iroms Paitinlore
el'y ana olher secu9hs. ol me STATE on
" "euheSoay TO register 'heir oppositloh
80 any ana an ies'Sid'ion pearIhB
fore tho stato lawmakers And for The
balance OF the session. the vets are
prepared to keep themselves well
posted on all developments concerning
such bills
Al Wednesdays hearing the delega
ion Viii urge action in favor OF ali
lnii-Prohibiiion bills and against
favorable report on Mr McBride'5 biiI
TO apply the Nolstead Act 10 Maryland
The visitors Will be heard by the
House Committee on Temperance. ~
which Willis r. Jones, is chairman.
Members Of tho two houses are III
luandry on he bills which permit the
manufacture and sale of beer in ex-
cess Of one-half percent alcohol AMI
light wines. They are taking notice Of
The declaration by Commissioner Of
internal Revenue Roper that he viii
arrest and prosecute all beer and wine
lealers in New Jersey. if. following
The law of the State. which seems 10
De on the way to enactment. they pro
ceed to violate the Volstead Act.
~ G. po,. M,
:" "PP"'' "''''N "'
The stage is set first for the pro-
est against the racetrack commig-
sion bills. The curtain will ring mp
.omorrow afternoon in The hail of the
:, aouTo - DsrsF'''e' 3,,,7' -, - ~ ,,ai,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-01

lated press Dis
-. Of late news at
and abroad are pub
~, ..s.i in The Capital.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-09
Toe Late To Classify

FOR SALE--Jersey COW; years old;
at 511 East Main st. Phone 745. sc 3p
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANT
ED-To travel 90 counties around
Richmond, KY. selling hats ard cloth
ing Very best of eferences reauir-
ed Address Cox Hat Co.. Bristol, Tenn
Sc 12
LOST-From Madison Stock Yards,
April g. black Gamer COW weoght about
700 pounds. Reward; phone c. e. Gal
loway. 9I8. Sc Up
STRAYED from my place miles
from Richmond on Boonesboro pike.
sorrel mare with blazed face; reward
for information leading to recovery.
Neal Mcqueen. IS 3p
WANTED--Delivery boy; must be
over 16 years old and know how to
read and write; steady employment for
the right boy. Apply toe H. H. Brock
&, Sons, Cash Grocers. IS 2.
FOR SALE-Jersey COW: years old.
! at 511 East Main. phone 745. "a 4p
FARMERS am prepared to build
your tobacco barns. c. M. Estes. 131
is. Estill ave-. Richmond. 7S tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-09
GOING BACK TO
WORK AT CHICAGO
But Unauthorized Strike Spreads
In Other Cities and New York
Gets Hungry
(Bv Assoeaatad Pressl

Chicago. April 9-The switch
men who have been on strike
here for nine days, began return
ing to work today. The Broth
officials who have been
fighting the Illegal walkout do
not claim the strike is broken but
are much encouraged by reports
of men in small groups reporting
for work. Meanwhile freight
congestion is becoming so great
only one of the eight railroads,
entering the Dearborn street sta
ton, is able to run passenger
trains down town. They are dis
charging passengers at suburban
stations to complete the trip on
street cars.
Reports today from other rail-
road centers from coast to coast,
showed they are either partically
or completely tied up by spread
ing of the strike. Cities report
ing early today estimated that
more than 24,O0O railroad men are
idle. TO this number is added
hundreds of thousands forced out
of employment indirectly by the
railroad Walk-out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-09
RECORD SIZED STILL
FOUND IN BREATHITT

Federal Agent Rowan Saufey and
H. c. Caudill, assisted by Deputy
Sheriff Green Watkins and Commits
sioner J. I. Hall, captured a moon
shine still on Frozen Creek in
Breathitt county ten miles from
Jackson. Two mooshiners were cap
tured at the same time. The plant is
reported to be the most complete and
largest, with one exception, ever cap
tured in the mountains.
The still was being operated under
a shed 16 feet square. Besides the
90-gallon still, 600 gallons of beer and
72 gallons of singlings or low wine
was found The two moonshiners,
James Stamperd and Morton Arnett
were brought before Commissioner
Hail.
Stamper pleaded guilty and Arnett
not guilty, but both were held under
$1,000 bond to appear before the
Federal Court at Richmond, April 26
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-09
STOPPING PICTURE
WON'T HURT DEMPSEY lE
Picture Show Management
Claims, AS He Has Already
Gotten His Money

During the course of an interview
with the manager of the local picture
theatres, Thursday, regarding the Jack
Dempsey motion picture, which the To-
cal Legion post wishes withheld from
the screen in this city, the following
reasons were given for not complying
with the request made by the Legion
members, for the suppression Of the
picture:
1t is claimed that there is no law
in this &C untry that would; mana
gers 9 1picture theatres top presen-
tatinn of this picture. ven should
the management accede # the Legion
request, Jack Dempsey HIMSELF would
be nome the loser, since he has already
received the 100000 for making the
picture, in which he is featured.
The less sustained in not presenting
the picture, which is serial of 1S cpl
sodes, would amount to thousands of
dollars, and would have to be borne
by managers of the picture theatres
over the country, who have signed
written contracts with large picture
producing corporation to use this re-
lease, which was passed upon by the
Board Of Censorship. - ;.
The manager remarked, during the
interview, that while it was the inten-
tion of the American Legion in taking
issue with Jack Dempsey since it is
claimed that he was slacker-it
seemed to her that they were getting
the cart before the horse, as the sup
preston of the picture would cause
Dempsey no inconvenience or financial
loss, while,s on the other hand, it would
materially; hurt the motion picture
people of the country.
1t wis suggested by Miss Ward that
: if the Legion desires to punish Denp-
. sey for showing .syellow streak" in
the war. is charged, why not go after
the heavyweight fighter direct and moi
in a roundabout way and over the
heads Of innocent parties, causing
them to suffer for a crime, which the
Legion claims, Dempsey committed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-09
HANGER NOTIFIED OF
COMMITTEE Meeting

Col. H. B. Hanger, of this city, one
of the 9Th district members of the
Democratic Administrative Committee
for the state, has been notified of a
meeting of his committee at Louis
vile Saturday at the Seelbach to
organize for the campaign. 1t is ex-
pected that meetings will be held each
Wednesday until the end of the cam
paign. j
Active direction of Democratic State
campaign will lie with the Executive
State campaign will lie the Executive
Committee of seven from the State-at-
large and members of the party's adj
ministrative and Campaign Commit
tee which was appointed at the recent
Democratic conference. Announce
ment of this action authorized at the
gathering of Democrats from all over
the State, was made by P. H. Gala
han, Louisville, who with Marion E.
Taylor is joint chairman of the Ad-
ministration and Campaign Commit
tee.
The Executive Committee of Seven
is composed of P. H. Callahan, chair
man, former Senator johnson N
Camden, Versailles; Judge Chas. A.
Hardin. Harrodsburg, who also is
chairman of the Democratic State
Central and Executive Committees;
Harry A. Sommers, Elizabethtown;
Marion E. Taylor, Louisville; Mrs. S.
j. Fetter, Ashland ,and Mrs. John
Fulton, Bardstown. In addition tc
the two women who will actively par
ticipate in managing tae<.- coming
Presidential campaign in Kentucky
the following other women were added
to the State at-large membership OF
the parent Administrative and cam
paign committee Mrs. John B. Gas
tleman,l Louisville; Mrs. Samuel 7
Castleman, Louisville; Mrs. ]. c
Layne, Ft. Thomas; Miss Alice Lloyd
Maysville; Mrs. Edmund NJ. Post
Paducah; Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart
Frankfort and Mrs. Harrison G. Fos
ter Lexington.