davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24

teacher, Miss Bonell is an accom-
plish ID musician. She will be a valu-
able momber OF the staff of instructors
81 the new school
Several Local Teachers
Several able local teachers will also
contribute TO the efficiency of the
school. Mrs. Theodore Johnson, who
needs no introduction TO Annapolis
readers, will teach art Mrs. Johnson
Is a graduate of the Philadelphia
School of Design for Women, and has
studied i'm the Pennsylvania Academy
Of Fine Arts, and in Drexel Institute,
where she was a member of Howard
Pyle's and b. West Clinedinkts illus
tration classes She was for several
years head of the art department in
The Pelham School. Germantown Pa,
and mas exhibited her portraits IN the
annual exhibition in Wilmington,
Del.
Mrs. CASTOR Costet. who is of French
birth. and who was educated in the
Mile. La Vinlette French School in
New York City, will teach French.
Mrs. Costet not only speaks French
with perfect accent. but has had much
experience in teaching private classes.
Teachers OF Music
The work in piano. harmony and
composition Will be in charge of
Adolph Toroysky. Jr.. who is we'll
known not only in Annapolis, but in
Washington and Baltimore, as mas
ter pianist Mr. Torovsky is gradu-
ate OF the Peabody Conservatory of
Music, with diploma anG -oacners' GER
tficate He is an associate of the
American Guild of Organists, and is
now organist and choirmaster of the
Epiphany Church in Washington.
The work in violin will be under
William II. Sima. Mr.. Sima received
his musical education in Baltimore as
a pupil of Charles Warner and of
Charles Bornchein
VIII Teach History
Mrs. w. H. Kadesch, graduate of
the Iowa State Teachers College. will
teach history. Mrs. Kadesch was for
merly a teacher in the West Waterloo
High School, Waterloo. Iowa. She
was also a supervisor in the training
school of the Iowa State Teachers
College. in the State Teachers Col
lcge, Warensburg. Mo. and in the
state Normal School, Dillon, Montana
w. H. Kadesch. head of the school,
will teach physics, chemistry and
astronomy Mr. Kadesch is a gradu-
ate of tho Ohio Wesleyan University,
and has taken the higher degrees of
"Ph NJ. aud Phi. D." in the University
>, Chicago. He has taught science in
he Washington High School, Wash
ington c. H.. Ohio, and physics in the
Iowa State Teachers College; and
was formerly an instructor in the
Naval Academy, department of cleo
trical engineering and physics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24
GOVERNOR PAROLES
MURDER PRISONER

Governor Richie has pardoned John
McIsaacs. of Anne Arundel county
He was serving a sentence for killing
a colored man al the Bowie racetrack.
The man asked McIsaacs for drink
OF whisky, and on being refused kick
ed and cursed him. McIsaacs then
used his pistol.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24

on metered supplies for several Of
the cities. particularly Washing
ton and Detroit, arc now in error.
but this does not destroy the value
OF the table as illustrating that the
consumption is much less with a
fully meiered supply.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24
Marriage Licenses

AUSTIN d. Aus
tin. 81; Mary E. Howard, 81; both
of Baltimore city.
COlOred
DARRIED-JOHNSON - Joseph f.
Darried. &c: Nora E. Johnson, Sc,
widow; both of Magothy, Anne Arun-
del county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24
WHAT
EXCHANGES SAY
Sen. Smiths Campaign

The two candidates for the United
States Senate in Maryland-Sen. John
Walter Smith and Ovington E. Weller.
are busy these days letting the vot-
ers know their position on matters
of great interest to the voters. MIR.
Weller is trying to convince some of
the voters that he is WET, and 9TH
ers that he is DRY. Senator Smith
is standing on his record. as a Sena-
tor of Maryland. He has been faith
full, and has accomplished as much
for this State as any man who ever
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24
Proclamation
PROPOSING AMENDMENTS TO TnE
CONSTITUTION or THE
STATE. 1899.

Whereas. at the January Session Of the
General Assembly Of Maryland. held IN me
year 1920. two Acts were passed. to-Mlt
Chapter so proposing an amendment TO
Section ~ Of Article IN Of tie Consiitn
ton OF the State. title Legislative lepart.
meutr regulating the compensation 81
Members of both Houses of the General
Assembly: aud Chapter 60 proposing an
amendment TO Section 81 of Article 81
lie Constitution of the state. title dndl-
cisry Department" regulating the pay 10
Clerks Of Courts. and which said Chapters
SO and 565 are In the words and hgures
following:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24
WILLIAM II. MOSS. A'..
TRUSTEES SALE
COUNTRY HOME
On South River and BToan
Acres, More OF L''''

Under by by virtue Of q DelljgF c@aa-ir
CIrcuit Court for Anne AL"p's r az
dated July 6. 1920. ana Fafft. Green ar
therein pending cnuL e1 ~, and o't1t
others vs.. Clarence j.. "'r.,.s,ae. nanr .
the undersigned. as iAf s..a by plae
sala pecl.', ,t@ court House dooh %
CIV fI Of Annapolis, Maryland or
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24

sat in the United States Senate rep
resenting the State OF Maryland
Snow Hill Messenger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24
The Abbey Described .

Westminster Abbey, over all is 5l3
feet long. but a great part OF the east
end is not open for such great serv-
ice, ! suppose choir and nave to-
gether are about $50 feet, and across
the transepts 200 feet
THE raised seats for the choir.
screened from the nave and aisles but
not from the transepts. take about 70
feet of of the nave. but the people in
the nave, though they can see very
little, can hear very well. and great
congregation can be accommodated in
the transports.
"AlI of the Archbishops were seated
within the sanctuary with the ofiiciat-
ing Bishops The older Bishops were
in the choir stalls. and the younger
ones between the stalls and the sane
tuary The Dean of Westminster, who
was once Bishop of Winchester,
preached a fine sermon; full of
thought from the Gospel for the day,
full of interesting things for the Am
orleans. it being the fourth of July.
can remember it all, but the text.
suppose that will come back to me.
But one great fact was that the Am
erican flag was hoisted over the Abbey
all through the day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24
PERSONNEL OF
FACULTY FOR
"ELDON" SCHOOL

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24
Reach OF Church OF England

TOO many people in our church in
the United States seem TO have nc idea
Of the, popular reach of the Church of
England 1t touches people by thous-
ands where we do by twenties and
ffties. And it is one of our faults that
we are content to appeal to few,
which is an essentially sectarian feel
ing. A few services like that in Glou
cester, which | have already described
and this in Westminster, would give
great shake-up to contented littleness
Monday the active sessions of con-
ference began, TWO a day. and commit
tees were speedily appointed. l at
tended the first five full meetings, and
wo committee meetings, and / did a
lot of writing and translating before
and after the meetings. 1t was pretty
hard work, and / thought l was stand
ing it, and began Thursday with full
plans. But l was struck down by sud
den and serious illness about $50
Thursday morning. and a hospital bed
was my portion from that time on.
managed to write little in bed and
get my views before my committee,
and they were kind enough to express
their appreciation, and to send FREE
quent messages from Lambeth. But
seem TO be some way off yet from re-
newing work, though l am glad /
went, nevertheless, though l am
equally glad to be at home"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24

AN ACT to amend Section 81 Of Article L.
title Judiciary Department" of the
Constitution of this State, and to pro-
vide for the submission of said amend
ment to the qualified voters of this State
for adoption or rejection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24
Distinguished Celebrant

DiSlAHE uiShtu NtAtvlaHt
THE celebrant was naturally the
Archbishop of Canterbury. and his
principal assistant the Archbishop of
York There wore three very con
gregational musical effects. One was
the singing of the Veni Creator
Spiritus' to the old plain-sOng setting.
another was the Nicene Greed and
Lords Prayer in Marbecke's we'll.
known setting, and the third was the
hymn Glorious Things of Thee Are
Spoken. Zion City Of Our God We
almost always use the tune Austria
by Haydn. to this hymn. and the same
use is equally common in England.
But think a minute and you will sec
that in this histori: building that Ger
man airmen aimed so many bombs al
not long ago; they could not use a
German tune in so conspicuous con-
nection. So they use an old Welsh
tune that in our new hymnal you will
find set to James Russell Lowell's
words. Once to every man and nation
The namo of the tune is Ton-y-botel.
I do not understand the Welsh of the
name, but ii is tremendously effec-
tive tune when thousands are singing
it, and thousands did sing it then
THE whole service ended with
solemn tie Deum,' and then we
marched back to the Chapter House
and were dismissed All the music
was wonderful | supDose the world
has no finer choir, and a more wonder
full selected congregation could have
been gathered nowhere.
Reach OF Church OF England
TOO many people in our church in
I-.,itcl 1. id1.,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24

-------- ------------ -
teacher, Miss Bonell is an accom-
plish ID musician. She will be a valu-
able momber OF the stan of instructors
81 the new school
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-24
BISHOP WRITES
GRAPHIC LETTER
ABOUT THE ABBEY

Continued From Page ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
WIFE RELENTS WHEN
SPOUSE IS JAILED
ON HER complain
LOCKED UP FOR ABANDON
MENT AND THEN ORDERS HIM
RELEASED AFTER THREE DAYS
CONFINEMENT.

After having her husband arrested
for wife ANA child abandonment and
keeping him in Jail three days, be
cause he was unable TO furnish bonds.
Mrs Benjamin Hetherington of Peru
came to Ottawa yesterday and mate
arrangement to secure the freedom o.
her better half A reconciliation tOl.
lowed, and the wife and husband re
turned To Peru with their marital dif-
ilculties cast aside.
iIetherinaton, who is a motorman
on the La sale car lines Of the C.,
.. 4 T., claimed tlat his wife refused
to live with him, while he kept the
house furnished ana ready for her
Mrs. lletherington claimed that her
husbapd refused to live with her OF
to supper: her and their small son.
she secured Il warrant Satdfday Tor
Hetherington' arrest and Sunday he
was brought to Ottawa and lodged in
jail Monday the vile vas told by an
acquaintance that Her Au~'.aGd v 4G rU
lea cd cn bond. Tuesday evening h
called her on the phone and informed
her that he was SIN in Jail.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs iC'her-
ingtOn, remorseful over the lliglt o.
Hetherintg0n, came 10 Ottawa and
called on Judge Reck ana States At.
lOrney Wiley She asked that the
charges against her husband be drop.
ped. \ hearing was held before
Judge Reck at ocOcK when ii was
drop and the husband vie return
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
COM iSSiONER D O U G II e RTY
WANTS TO SEE ACTION START
ED AGAINST GREEN & SONS TO
COLLECT AMOUNT ALLOWED
PLAINTIFF IN CIRCUIT CORT.

A decision to pay the $500 judg-
ment awarded c. G. DEEMS by a jury
in the circuit court, was reached last
night by the city council after a per
funcfOry discussion of the old damage
case The action, which followed a
motion presented by Commissioner
Dougherty, provided Immediate pay
ment OF the amount allowed the
plainnill in his personal injury suit,
With the pr0viso that the city insti-
tute proceedings forthwith against
Green & Sons and their bond men.
Green e. Sons We're the contractors
who installed the north side sewer,
during the construction Of which Dee
mis- alleged he was injured,
In announcing the reason for plac-
ing his motion, Commissioner Dough
erty stated that he was tired of this
thing dragging itself out over a long
period and getting nowhere with ii -
1T has been frequently reported
that Green & Sons disclaim any re-
aponslbility for the DEEMS accident, -
he said Il think it is high time that
Ottawa found out whether or not they
are right on it, he added
"Thore is another rumor," he went
on, that the city has released Green's
bondSnen. Insofar as am able to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
COUNCIL VOTES II TO PAY At ONCE
J $1,5OO JUDGMENT AWARDED DEEMS

ascertain there is no record in the
acts Of this, OF the old council, show
ing where the bonding company has
been discharged from responsibility
for the DEEMS Judgment. 4g4 4
q believe # no more than fair to
the council and the people of Ottawa,
that the courts be given a chance to
rule on whether Green is right. or
whether the city is right. / recon-
mend that as soon as this amount is
paid DEEMS, We start suit against
Green and his bondsmen."
Mayor Votes "No."
The only opposition voiced against
Mr.. D0ughcrty's motion. came from
the mayor who said that a depleted
treasury oud absence of a tax levy
to provide payment of the award from
this years taxes, prompted him to
vote adversely THE Judgment is a
just obligation imposed upon the city"
said the executive, 'and must be met
sooner or later, but | would prefer
TO see il go over Tor another year
until such time as a levy has been
made and the amount collected in
taxes
Il don't want to place myself on
record as favoring this action" he
said, lin view of these condition. The
money can be borrowed, of course.
and the amount OF the Judgment turn
ed over TO DEEMS, without the need
of levy | DO not think il would
cost any more as interest would have
be maid in off b1p aVa,,t
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
ANOTHER TAXI LINE
ORGANIZED HERE

As successors to Gagel Brothers
taxicab line, OTTO Omundson and
Lloyd Buttefffeld, both Of this cit,
opened for service this morning The
taxi line was formerly operated by
Clarence and Victor Gascl, who de
rarted several days ago for Califor.
MIA. Two new Ford solans have been
Installed to answer calls. The line is
located directly across from the Otta.
wa hotel.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
GEORGE STEPHEN
IS NEW DAY JAILER

Shcrilt Curt S. Ayers has appointed
George stephen TO the post of day
iailer. Mr. stephen took charge oi
his new duties his morning He will
ill the post which until recently was
held by Otto Armstrong.
Mr. Stephen has been employed by
tho Roberts Bakery company as Il
driver for several years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
GRANT LOCAL co. RIGHT
TO ISSUE 900 STOCK

Springfield. July -lSpecila. /
The state public utilities commission
today granted the La Sallc County
Electric company a certificate of con
vonicnce and necessity to extend their
lines north of Ottawa and to issue
81 900 worth of stock
The la Sale County Electric Co.
j. a corporation which was recently
formed to furnish electric power to
farms around Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
COUPLE MARRIED AT
ST. COL UMBA CHURCH

Miss Grace Malone of Marquette
street and Michael Magma were anti
ed marriage yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock by Dean John p. Quinn in
st. COLUMBIA church The young couple
viii make their home on Marquette
street The groom is employed as a
laborer on the Rock Island railroad,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
ONLY ONE BIDDER
FOR WEST OTTAWA
WATER EXTENSION
couNctL DIsPosEs OF ROUTINE
BUSINESS AT LAST NIGHTS
MEETlNG-MAY CLOSE UP THE
SOUTH SIDE STEPS UNTIL RE.
PAIRS ARE MADE.

ohe lone plduer supihlt,eu h5u4eS
last night for excavatng and back
filling of thn Iocust street water main
a,,+o,.i ,.ho, h;aa ,,.oro ononoa .,
'N''''9'0''' wen ''''
the regular meeting Oh the c'y co"n-
Gil. lie was George sampson whose
proposal for doing the work approx
mated $aVo, exclusive or the purchase
ait laying "f ha'i'ti. .r
sampson pld calIed LOT payiheh'
by the cily OF 90 cents iheal ioot
Wnere only dirt was eNoal ated anu
Sl,zo ioot lof ROCK ne di'ch, "hlch
| VIII be apout lour leet III ueplh' runs
a distance OF ABOUT ''o leel ana VIII
carry mains 10 supply dozen or more
houses IN district tnat heFe'olole
never had wafer Tor ellner nome con'
| sumption or hfe protection.
lntimatloil was hade thal me nid
ol Ar. sampson, VINO oepoSieeu 90 II,
cash instead OF the uSual ceruliea
check' as evidence OF ms soou lal'n'
Mou.o pe ""ni''e'' ,n d, ,''e ii'N' "''N >
..,., c,. p.a.
'N0S'' low w. 0~'''''''s
Ihe street cleaning contract heid ny
Elmer AFlnStrolS' according 10 Noiil'
missioner DouSheEty. mas expired an"
1t Is necessary lor the Guy 10 adFer-
use Il ne" l"il'hs' 9Hecli!calloh&
We're pre- Part' dhG VIII bN aH0h'i'te"
I" prospective bidders
Wants Streets Sprinkled.
Mayor Weeks informed his col.
leagues mat residents OF Norris ana
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
ARREST COB AFTER
WHOLE YEARS SEARCH

Charged with having robbed La
Sale poolroom of SIS more than a
year ago William Roe tick. an ex-
Cob, was arrested yesterday in La
Sale He wa bound over to the
grand jury and was locked in the
county jatf today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
ORCHESTRA LEADER
BUYS HICKS PARK

Peru, July Ii Special. Hicks
park at Spring Valley, one of the Hi.
nois Valleys most notorious summer
parks, wa sold today to Art Seelig,
leader Of Seelig's orchestra. Seelig's
plans for future policy of the park
We're not announced
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
MOTHER KILLS THREE
BABES AND THEN SELF
Ry the Assor,ataa rress)

Chicago. July Mrs. Margaret En-
mcrson, aged 36, killed her th-ec chill.
dren this morning with razor and
then suicided by slashing her own
throat. She had been separated from
her husband a year
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
Shorten Library Hours,

According to announcement made
this morning by Miss Vera Snook,
Reddcks library will close every
night ut 6 o'clock during the months
vi July and August.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
BREAKUP is TRACED TO
UNCLE SANS FAIL URE
TO PAY HIS BILLS
TRANSFER PATIENTS
SOLDIERS UNDER TREATMENT AT
COUNTY SANiTARlUM ARE
MOVED ELSEWHERE - CON.
TRACT EXPIRES TODAY - RE
NAMING VETERANS TAKEN TC
TENT COLONY.

Government and count tubGrculer
sanitariun work was divorced today
insofar as the care OF soldiers is con
cerned, when the contract for the care
of Yanks at the La Sale county sdni.
tarium expired and the last OF the
soldiers were moved out. A week &gG
the soldiers started their exodus and
have been going in groups Of two or
three to aanitafiums in other parts Of
the country. This morning the re-
maing six. each Of whom was not able
to make a journey by train. were
moved over to the Ottawa Tent Col
ony. They will be cared for here as
private patients until they Will be able
to be transferred elsewhere.
Supervisors lncensed.
At the June meeting Ct the La Sale
county board ~ Supervisors u N;.s de-
cided to not renew The con act with
the government for the future care
OF tubercular patients The commit
tee in charge of the sanitarium re-
ported that the government was very
slow pay, being indebted at he pres
eat time Si3l2 30 for the care Of las
patients. They also reported that tho
room was needed for the care Of La
Sale comfy people, as there Was 4
waiting list Of ten or twelve seeking
admission to the san!tarium all the
time. but could not be admitted on ac-
count OF the lack of quarters to house
them.
To Accept County Ylnks.
In the future ! a Sale county Yanks
who need TO enter the Sauitarlum VIII
be cared for there but the severn
mcnt will not pay for them, They
will be received and nur7ed as resi-
dents OF La Sale county
During the time the army patients
have been received at tle sanitarium
there has always been more or less
diilculty in getting he government to
pay its bills On one occasion il owed
the county almost Sli 600 for the car"
of patients but Senator Medill Ne.
Cormick took charge of the account
and succeeded in collecting practically
all OF it
Opened Nov. t.
The soldiers pavilion was opened
Nov. | of last year, bat soldiers have
been cared for at the sanitarium since
July /, 1919 when the years contraCr
was entered into. The contract called
tor the housing and care Of twenty-five
men, but at no time has there been
more than tWenty-iour mon patients.
In all about SGvcnty-Ee NlnkS from
all parts of the country have been re,
ceived as government ga tents at the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
Comfy PICNIC OF
PLANNED
At STARVED ROCK
POSTS TO HOLD BIG OUTING AU-
GUST 15-ERNEST POOLE ELEC.
TED PRESIDENT OF NEWLY
FOUNDED ORGANIZATION

The formation Of a county asSocia-
ton and the selection Of Sunday, Au-
gust Is. as the date for the first an
nual outing, was announced today
following a meeting late yesterday
Of commanders OF American Legion
posts representing twelve orgain2a-
tiOnS within La Sale county. The
meeting, ATTENDED by score or more
former service men, was he'd in OF
tawa, and selected upon Starved Rock
state park as the scene of the big
countrywide gathering.
Officers of the newly formed asSo-
citation were elected as follows:
President, Ernest Pool, Ottawa.
Secretary Samuel Up
stein, Marseillcs.
Executive committee, commanders
of all DOStS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
Demo. CONVENTION
GIVEN FIRST GLANCE
AT 1920 PLATFORM

San Francisco July LAT | 20 clock Chair
man Robinson called the convention to order The
galleries were filled in expectations of fight on the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
Arrange Program.

The outing. which will attract
crowds running into the thousands to
Starved Rock, gives promise of be.
ing one CT the most successful gath
erings in the county's history Sol.
dicrs Of prominence will be imported
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
WEATHER.

Probably thundershoW.
ers this afternoon or to.
night; Friday generally i
fair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
PREAM BILE.

Sends greeting to President Wilson.
commencing his achievements In tho
interest of the count and Of the
CONTINUED on pass s. col. ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
Move to Tent Colony.

The Ottawa Tent Colony VIII nos
enter into a contract with the govern
ment for the care ot the soldiers who
were sent there today, but will simply
consider them private patients.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880