davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Republican, Progressive
and Independent Voters
Urge Gov. Cox's Election

negative vote on the issue Of the
League Of Nations.
2. Elect O candidate who has
stronglx expressed, at all times, his
desire and Intention, If elected, to do
what he can to take America into
tho league. with such proper and un-
destructive reservations as to the
meaning and obligation of the United
States under the covenant as may
appear wise and feasible. backed by q
party committed to cur entrance into
the league.
A vote for this candidate viii be
a positive vote for the entrance Of the
United States into the League OF Ma
ttons.
ABOVE ALL CLAIMS
OF PARTY LOYALTY.
We believe this question transeends
all claims Of party loyalty and al
1egtance and that all other questions
should be allowed to await their
turn.
We appeal for vote which will
record the decision OF the people OF
the United States In this crisis in
the progress of civilization to stand
fast for the fundamental principle Of
democracy throughout the civilized
world; the reduction OF arguments
and the avoidance of war: the
achievement Of a basis Of cooperation
between nations on which to build
constructive measures for the ad-
vaneement Of mankind.
The signers are as follows:
Harry Adams. Laird Bell, Mrs. En-
mons Blaine. Prof. william T, Bryan,
j. Francis Dammann, Jr.; J. Spencer
Dickerson. Robert B. Ennis, Edgar j.
Coodspeed, Charles Gilkey, William B.
Haze, Prof. Ralph E. Heilman, Mrs. VII
liam Hubbard. Prof Thomas f. Holgate,
James Lawrence Houahteling. Jt.; Nor
ton D. Hull. Edward Yeomans, Mrs Har-
old L. Ickes. Frederick T. West. Frank
r. Lille. DR. Samuel J. Walker, W. D.
McClintock, BENJAMIN s. Perry, Andrew
c. Mclaughlin. Graham Taylor, Smaller
Matthews. Theodore G. searles, R. a.
Milliken, John Stewart. Mrs. James w.
Morrison. William B. Moulton, Dwight
L. Perkins. Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, Allen
u. Pond. Prof. P. Orman Ray, James
F. Porter. Albion W Small, Prof Frank
lin Bliss Snyder. Frederick W. Burling-
ham, George f. Cole. Mrs. William j.
Calhoun, Flora =. Cooke, Prof. E. 3. Deib-
Ter, DR.. E. c. Dudley, Ellsworth Paris,
somuel A. Greeley. J. Paul Goode, Prof.
James Taft Hatfield, F. c. Heuchltng.
Prof. Willard z. Hotchkiss, Prof. Delton
T. Howard. Harold L. Ickes, Frederick
B. tombstone, Charles Yeomsns, Thomas
N Macburney. Mrs. Willoughby Walling,
William B. McIlvaine. DR. James w.
Walker, George Il. Mead, Horace K. Ten
ney. Fred Merriheld, Perry Dunlap
Smith, Mrs. William S. Monroe, Marion
Talbot. H. c. Moulton. Il. H. Newmaa,
y. c. Pnmpton. Shelby NJ Singleton,
Ralph Poole. Donald R Richberg, Prot
Keith Preston. Gerald B. Smith, ]. II. P.
Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Especial D1spALcn 70 the IlE1SSI
CHICAGO, Nov. IA high light on
the climax Of Governor cox's campaign
in the Middle West, which ended satur-
day night In Chicago. was the issuance
of an appeal in his behalf by more than
fifty Republicans, Progressives and In
dependents, men and women prominent
in political social and educational circles
The appeal is signed by Morton D.
Hull, who four years ago was a leading
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Governor Of Illinois;
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, daughter-in-
law of James G. Blaine and
member of the Mccormick family Allen
B. Pond, former acting president. and
Thomas B. Holgate Of Northwestern Uni
versity, and number Of other North
western professors; Dean a. W. Small OF
the University of Chicago; Miss Marion
Talbot dean OF women Of the University
of Chicago; Prof. Andrew c. Mclaughlin,
head of the department Of history of the
University Of Chicago: Prof. Smaller
Matthews, dean of the Divinity School Of
the University Of Chicago, and notable
group Of University Of Chicago pro-
fessors, Prof. Graham Taylor, noted so
ciologist; Harold L. IcHes, former Pro-
eressive national committeeman and close
friend of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and
nent in the Middle West.
The basis Of the appeal is the neces-
sity for the entry of the United States
into the League Of Nations, which is
pronounced the zone issue of paramount
importance"
CALLS 1T SUPREME
MOMENT OF HISTORY
The appeal is as follows:
We, the undersigned Republican.
Progressive and Independent voters
Of Illinois appeal to the Republic
IN, Progressive and Independent vot-
ers Of Chicago. Cook County, the
State Of Illinois and the United
states. in the supreme moment IN the
history OF our country and OF civil
cation.
The one Issue before us Of para
mount importance is the course
which the United Statss should take
as to its entrance into the existing
League of Nations.
All other questions can be dealt
with progressively. This must be
settled by the voters now. Other
affairs should make way for this i'm
mediate business OF the United States.
We have two courses which We can
take for a result:
l. Elect a candidate whose utter
ances have been against the league.
or so shaded from that as tsAindi-
cate only political reasons for such
utterances. backed by party holding
all kinds of opinions about the
league.
This course would leave the sacred
responsibility which we bear in the
world to the uncertain chance OF the
Republican situation OF today, with
all Of the perilous aspects which It
contains on this subject.
vote for this candidate win be a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
FINAL RALL GAME.

NUNCTE. Ind. Nov. 1.-The local base
ball season was concluded Sunday after
noon with a 6-to-5 win for the Muncie
Athletics over Taylor's A. B. C.'s of In
dianapolis. The locals lost 70 the In
dianapolis coloTed club by the same scora
q weeE ago. Score;
4. B. Cs. 1000 oO01 O-5 10 1
Athletics. .... O 0 o 90 20 8 .
Observation-Disclosures and Eggleston;
Rradr and Kelly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
wnDDrNG CAps ROMAMCE.

GREENSBUKG, Ind, Nov. IA ro-
nance which began two years ago in a
hospital in France between Red Cross
nurse and young soldier boy was cul-
minated Saturday In the marriage OF
Miss Ruth Groenier Of this city and Her
bert Rider Of Littleton, N. c. Miss
Groenier went to Richmond, Va, where
she WAS met by Mr.. Rider and the cere-
mony was performAd in that city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
GRID
CREWS EXHIBIT
LOTS OF CLASS

Continued from Page 6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Cue PLAY Nears End

CHICAGO, Nov. THE last week in
the national pocket billiard contests re-
gan with William Ricketts, Of Flint,
Mich. in the lead Rickett has won six
games and Lost none
The highest three viii compete with
Champion Ralph Greenleaf for the title.
Three are tied for second place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
35-2s S. Meridian St.
ES-CL ASSIFIED
ADV DEPT

Main $500
AUIOL0AI2 Ge-So4
RATES.
&@<0 time. ............. w per line
Three consecutive times. .0g per line
Six consecutive tines. .07 per line
HALE or female help wanted. situa-
ton wanted, male or female; rooms TO
let and board and rooms wanted
One time. .0S per lire
Three consecutive times. .07 per line
Six consecutive times. -o6 per line
Contract rates on application
Lodges and club
notices .T5e per insertion
Church notices q inch or
less) ............s soc per insertion
Over 1 inch, OF per line additional.
/ Death notices, 35c per insertion.
Card Of Thanks or In MemoriRm
hotAceS W pei Athe
Ads received until 1880 e. m Tor
publication same day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Goes to White Sox

Smith, former first baseman for the Rock
vile team IN the Three-T League. has
been signed by the White Sex. Though
out Of the game two months this yeaR
because Of 4 broken ankle, he batted $685.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

according TO schedule Several Centre
regulars were out of action, due to in
Juries received In the Harvard game a
week ago, and the substitutes were I'M
able 10 get their aerial attack under way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
OPPORTUNITY
For Ladies and Gentlemen

OF this and surrounding communities.
Take half an hour and see demon
Etrated at studio, 22s N. New Jersey st.
One of the LATEST, simplest. MOST
BEAUTIFUL and MOST PRACTICAL
INVENTIONS of its kind In this age
projecting MOVING PICTURES in their
NATURAL. ORIGINAL COLORS. as
photographed. The energetic. the enter
prising will seize THIS OPPORTUNITY
grasp the WONDERFUL ATTAINMENT,
Invest an interest, who Will be permitted
POSSIBILITIES finding that It stands
ALONE in a class TO ITSELF. Until
further notice demonstrations given on
the hour, from 10 o'clock morning to 6
o'clock evenings Sundays excepted. You
are cordially welcomed by courtesy
INTERNATIONAL MOVING PICTURE
AND FILM CO. Ask for Mr.. Roberts
Demonstration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
GRANDCHILDREN OF
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY
Illustrious Author Of Star
Spangled Bannef" Still Has
Number Of Descendants
MRS. HABERSHAM is ONE

1t is interesting 10 note that the
death a few days ago of John Ross
Key. grandson of Francis Scott Key,
does not remove all the grandchildren
of that illustTious man
Among the grandchildren of Francis
Scott Key still living is Mrs. A. W,
Habersham. of 13S Charles street. An
napolis Mrs. Understands mother
was the second child of Francis Scott
Key, illustrious authoreof the Star
Spangled Banner. Mrs. Habersham
will be 80 years. old in June. She was
born in June, 1928
Other grandchildren are: McHenry
Howard, of Baitimore;.@ - Mrs. Edward
Lloyd, of Talbot county; Miss Alice
Key Blunt, of Baltimore: Frank Key
of New York; Mrs. Donald McBlair. of
Washington D. c.: Mrs Charlton Nor
gan. of Lexington, Ky; Frank Pendle-
ton. of New York; Mrs, Arthur I.
Brice, of Washington, d. c.: Mrs. j
r. Abney, of New York. and Mrs. Bar
tow, of Philadelphia. a sister of Mrs
Habersham, this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
PASSOVER FEAST BEGINS
Observance Is Begun BY He
brew Congregations
NLEAV VENED BREAD

Commemorating the deliverance OF
lsraefs first born from the judgment
wrought on those of the Egyptians
ana the liberation of the Hebrews
from bondage, the Jewish people of
Annapolis are observing today. and
will an next week. the Feast of the
Passover.
The celebration began last night at
sunset, when the Hebrews assembled
in the synagogue of Keneseth Israel
corner of East and Prince George
streets.
This was followed by the Passover
feast, observed in each Jewish house
hold, when portions of lamb (symbo.
lizing the Pascal lamb and matzoth
or unleayened bread (the latter typi-
flying the haste with which the He
brews We're delivered) were eaten with
remembrance of the Exodus, while
prayers of thanksgiving and praise
were said over the wine. In many
households the special dishes kept and
used especially for this sacred feast
were those that had been used by
many preceding generations.
Special permission was obtained
from the Prohibition Commission for
the distribution Of wine TO the Hebrew
families of the city, Rev. DR.. Zenitz
issuing permits.
At all the synagogues during the
Passover Week a special plea will be
made for the Back to the Synagogue
Movement" and in many of the tenn
pies subscriptions will be taken for
the Palestine Restoration Fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
STATE ROAD LOAN
BILL PASSES HOUSE
BY A LARGE VOTE

The State Administration Road
Loan Bin for ss.OOO,O 600. Which had al
ready passed the Senate. went through
the House lsst night, 81 ayes, nays.
With the passing of the loan bill
the State Treasury is partly in a posi-
tion to fix the state tax rate The bill
would u ready today but for the un-
certainty of the fate of the Soldiers
Bonus Bill This uncertainty has been
increased by the news from Washing
ton that Congress has taken favorable
action on a proposition TO provide ex-
ira compensation for each soldier and
sailor and others in military service
1t is pointed out here that if the fed
eral government under which the
Maryland soldiers were enlisted. pro
vides a bonus, no bonus is forthcom-
ing by the state. The fate of the
bopus bin will be known by Monday.
If it fails. the state administration
will be in a position to keep its prom
Use to reduce. the state tax rate 2 cents
on 800 of assessable property in the
state. The Tax Rate Bill can be in
on Monday. and can pass
Continued or Page Four)J
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
WHO WAS MISSED BY
CENSUS TAKERS?

1t appears. as hitherto told in
the Evening Capital, that a NUM-
ber of residents of Annapolis,
and sections of Anne Arundel
county, escaped through one
means or another. the canvass OF
the Federal Census enIimeratOrs.
recently completed. 4 number OF
such instances were discovered
a few days ago BY DIR. Louis G.
CarricO, Supervisor Of the Cea-
SHS for the District, which in-
cludes Anne Arundel.
The Federal officials desire to
have the census fignres as CONF
plete in every detail. a. is pcssi-
ble. Moreover, II Is the duly OF
every citizen TO see 60 it that his
or her name is enrolled, in orr
der to aid in the efforts 10 secure
accuracy of the figures for An
napOIis and the Counts. before
formal publication.
Persons who were missed by
the enumerators are requested to
send their names. age. whether
married or single. and address t8
i. G. Carrico, at Eryantown. Nd.
or han d such information to the
Mayor Of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
EXAM. TODAY FOR
AUTO LICENSE

Examination for license. TO run an
automobile, truck, motor cycle or mo-
tor vehicle of any kind. will he held
this afternoon from to o'clock in
the lower room of the State House
Annex, opposite the entrance TO the
Executive Mansion. The room is
known as the office of Superintendent
of Public Buildings.
r. W. Scaggs, of Baltimore. an of
ficer deputized by the Motor Vehicle
Commissioner to hold these examina-
tions throughout the State. is here
with his assistant. Mr.. Scaggs is
wearing his new summer uniform, of
khaki, with the Motor Vehicle Com
missions insignia, and attracted con-
siderable attention on the streets this
morning.
After the examination for license
this afternoon, second examination
will be held this month, on April 30
1t is unusual to hold two examina-
tions in single month, which will
be the occasion in April
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
HARVARD GRADS,
THOUSAND STRONG.
To Be HERE WAY |
Will Make Side Trip From
Washington For Boat Race Of
Union Club OF Boston, Com
posed Of Former Crimson
Oarsnen
ASST. SEC. ROOSEVELT
TO HEAD THE PARTY

Preparations are being made at the
Naval Academy FOR an unusually large
body of visitors on Saturday May i
On taat day there will be race be
tween the Union Boat Club. of Boston
and the first crew Of the Naval Acad
ery. and there will be a ball game
betyeen the midshipmen and the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
The Union Boat Club crew is com
posed of Harvard graduates. and about
a thousand or twelve hundred Har-
ward graduates and about a thousand
or twelve hundred Harvard men are
coming over from Washington to see
Annapolis and the Naval Academy and
to take in the race. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt, who is a
Harvard man, is interested in seeing
that the visitors see the Academy
thoroughly, and he will accompany
them. Admiral Scales IS also doing
everything he can to make their visit
pleasant an dproftable.
The Harvard men who are coming
are members of the associated Har-
ward Clubs, an organization of Har-
ward graduates that holds a national
convention every year in some city,
and this year is coming to Washing
ton OF the twenty-five meetings SO
far held the largest has been in New
York, and ii included a visit to West
Point. This visit has been looked on
as one ofAhe most successful features
of the organization history. but it is
confidently believed by those con-
cerned that the trip to the Naval
Academy will surpass it. The ar
rangements are in the hands of Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt and the local
Harvard Club, who are receiving the
most generous kind of assistance from
Admiral Scales and the officers at
tached to the Naval Academy Proba-
bly, more people will be present to
view the boat race on May 1, than
have ever come to Annapolis for a
similar event.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
.I3IL BILLS ARE
'T'V|NG FORWARD
N BOTH HOUSES
..-. Pensions, City Elec-
!, And Registration, Street
,.,,ovements, Increase For
49, 70 Board, Among Meas
=, With Fair Wind
,GISLATURE IS
WORKING OVERTIME

snlv two more actual working
,sndug .oday. the legislative
going to II double time,
f-g ont a large number Of new
,,rficularly local measures for
.,sral counties. as practically all
measures of Statewide inter-
,,,e pqssed both Houses and now
!, prepared for submission to the
sror
hiring yesterdays session of both
M and House. which were almost
.maas until midnight, several
Of local interest were passed.
r5sd as follows:
Mothers Pension Law
th, Serate. BY Del 3sate Rodgers
r3rg for the support of mothers
/. husbands are dead. when such
srs have children under the age
green years, and also providing
.as visitation, care and supervision
uch families for which relief is
and for other matters connected
vuth so far as said Act applies
l,,s Arundel county This is what
rorn as the Mothers Pension
btalized so as to apply to con-
10, ir Anne Arundel county, and
Ang the County Commissioners to
ane The relief heretofore granted
f provisions of the original Act
B6 The Act also legalizes the
nen,s on this account heretofore
and about which some question
raised as TO the legality Of the
nlure This was passed as an
Continued On Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
REMAINS OF MRS. MEADE
TAKEN TO PHILADELPHIA

The remains of Mrs. Adrienne NJ
Meade, whose death occurred at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Joseph
Naughton. were shipped to Philadel-
phia today for interment in that city.
Undertaken Taylor was in charge of
arrangements.
The deceased is survived by three
children, Mrs. L. NJ Bruce. Of An
napolis: Mrs. John T. Kenny, of Kan
sas City. Mo-, and Rev. Francis NJ.
Meade. c. NJ, who is studying for the
priesthood in Philadelphia. and will
be ordained in June, next. She is also
survived by one sister. Mrs. Naugh-
ton, at whose home she passed away.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
THE MEMS BIBLE CLASS
Capt. Carpenter, u. S. NJ, To
Speak Tomorrow Morning
FUTURE LIFE" THEM

Capt d. n. Carpenter, NJ. d., of the
United States Naval Hospital, will ad-
dress the mems Bible classes of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
State Circle, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. on THE Future Life from a
Doctors Point of View. 1t will be an
Easter message, and as DIR. Carpenter
is a most pleasing speaker, the address
promises to be one of much interest
and helpfulness. The men and young
men of Annapolis, not connected with
other Bible classes, are cordially in
vited to hear DR.. Carpenter. The pro-
gram is being arranged by the teach
ers of the three mems Bible classes
OF First Church: Prof William j.
King. Prof Walter F., Shenton, and
Guy c. Mitchell.
There will be special Easter music
by the men. Candidates for the Ma
val Academy are especially invited,
as are members of the State Legis-
lature who are staying in Annapolis
over Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
CHORUS WELL TRAINED
BY CONDUCTOR WEBSTER

4 congregation that taxed the seat
ing capacity of ST Anne's Church.
last night heard with delight that
masterful composition OF Sir John
Stainer, the sacred cantata. so appro-
pirate to Good Friday, "The Cruel
fixion" which was beautifully sung
by the church choir, accompanied by
an orchestra of the Naval Academy.
under the direction of Prof Torov-
sky, leader.
Throughout that great congrega-
tion deep solemnity marked the rem
dition
The ensemble of the choir was per-
feet and the rich harmonies of this
beautiful work We're brought out IN
wondeful tone coloring. Mr. Glenn
son was at his best, all his solos were
beautifully rendered and his solo.
King Ever Glorious" was exquisitely
sung with deep feeling and good
taste.
The singing Of Lt-Com. lie Bour-
geois. who had larger part OF the
lass solos was remarkably well done.
bringing out the rich qualities OF his
voice. Mr.. DIETRICH and Mr. Sullivan
also sang their parts well. The sing
ing of the unaccompanied chorus,
God so Loved the World" was one
OF the most pleasing parts of the
cantata and showed the careful train
ing and fine Interpretation Of Mr.
Webster The "Crucifixion' chorus
was one OF the finest dramatic effects
of the evening.
This cantata was most ably assist
ed by the work of Prof Torovsky
and sixteen members of his band, and
their numbers. Handel's Largo. In
termezzo, by Bfzet and Sanctus, from
St. Cecilia's Mass, We're musical
treats.
The whole work showed the careful.
training and ability of the organist,
George G. Webster who conducted
and led both orchestras and chorus
in a most finished and artistic man
ner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
FINE WEATHER GREETS
NAVY ATHLETES FOR
FIRST SPRING SPORTS

Although trifie cooler weather con-
ditions augur well for the midshipmen
to inaugurate their program of out
door sports of the Spring this after
noon. And this schedule is the most
ambitious in the history of spring ath-
letics. 1t includes II baseball games,
besides a number of rowing races. con-
tests in lacrosse, field track, and ten
mis-.
OF the events on the card for today,
the baseball game with Princeton
which got under way at 2.30 o'clock
will command the greatest measure of
interest AT the same time the Navy
tennis players launched an engage
ment with the racqueters Of Yale, and
a lacrosse game with Maryland State
College is booked for 4 o'clock
All of the middies were in good trim
for the inaugural events, due TO the
fact that they had been engaging in
outdoor work for two weeks or more
Rear-Admiral A. H. Scales. superin-
tendent of the Academy was booked TO
start the middies on their seasons
campaign in the great national game
by stepping to the pitchers box and
tossing the first ball to the rubber. 1t
has been a custom of years for the pre-
siding chief of the naval institution to
perform this function, and occasions
have not been infrequent, whereiD
they do the stunt in fairly graceful
fashion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
Broke His Arm

William E. Feldmeyer, contract
or, met with painful accident on
Wednesday While cranking Sis Ford
ear, Mr. Feldmeyer sustained fic-
ture to his right arm which he is car
:ying in sling.
The cousins, William f. and VILLAIN
H. have recently been unfortunate IN
accidents, the latter having recently
injured his ankle and leg, and some
weeks ago his foot by dropping wise
on that member
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
Continued On Page Threel


In another column the cashier of
the Farmers National Bank, l.. Dor
sey Gassaway, is giving notice that
the Board of Directors of this old
banking institution have declared di-
vidend No. 227, at per cent on the
capital stock of this bank. free OF
taxes
This dividend is payable to stock
holders on and after Monday, April
5. The Farmers Bank is the Oldest
banking institution in the town, and
one of the Oldest in the State, and
has long since won the confidence oi
the people. Its, president is Harry
}. Hopkins, with l.. Dorsey CASA
wayN cashier.