davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

and gifted in music; a great tribute
paid 10 her by young girl was; 4
find myself always using my best yo-
cabulary when I talk 20 Miss Hefen-
ger" There was a helpfulness and up
lift about her that we feel in inter
course with one who looked always
upon life with Hottest optimism: life
was always to the brim with her. II
was good and very good. consisting al
ways Of the abundance within
In her brother Scott Lane Hefenger
she found a congenial soul. and TO his
sisters IS TO all others he had that fine
courtesy that SO endears man 10 his
household. he TOO was gifted and full
OF song OF poetry and dramatic art; he
received Z fine education, academic
and professional. he was graduated in
Law and practised al the Baltimore
Bar, also at Hagerstown and Houston.
Texas he welded q facile pen and was
fine critic A man who knew him
said the finest thing one man can say
or another; he had a fine soul Both
his sister and himself were devoted 10
the church, indeed that was the per
vasive atmosphere in which they NOV
ed and had their being They have
gained the companionship Of the
saints. so theirs is distinct gain but 10
friends left there is a signau loss.
+ 10 each Of those who have passed on
we say:
Ferewell, since never more for the
The sun comes up yon eastern sky
Less dear, henceforlh shall sunshine
be
To our fond hearts and weeping
eyes
Farewell since never more for thee
Thy feet have touched the shining
shore
We weep. because thou canst nor weep
/ And grieve. that all Thy griefs are
Ger"
+ a. A. II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
LETTERS TO EDITOR

To the Editor Of The Evening Capital
Dear Sir want 10 endorse the
sentiments in Mr. Bigelow's letter that
appeared in your correspondence col
umn recently. regarding the bill 10
substitute a bridge for the Anticipated
and inefficient ferry over South River.
The following facts would seem TO in
dicate that the subtle influence" IS
due 10 the privately expressed opin-
ions OF our commissioner. Mr. Barber
as MIR. Bigelow seems TO infer
Delegate Wlegard was sufficiently
impressed. when he investigated the
proposition on the ground, TO say in
my hearing, that the proposed bridge
would be "A worthy improvement and
would have his support regardless OF
political factions He presented the
btll and then had change OF mind
Road Engineer Hayman recently
told Mr. +. p Childs. the Trainer OF the
bill! under discussion that. if he would
sacrifce the idea OF bridge over
South River Mr. Holiday would pre-
sent a bin TO permit the construction
OF road and bridge across the
marshy ground a; the head OF Beard
Creek. This would cut ont little
over mile on the long route TO town
aud a few bad spots in the road. al q
COS; Of from twenty TO thirty thousand
dollars (AIr Haymans figures The
community would frown upon any such
paltry. but expensive Improvement. as
an outrage upon taxpayers This sng
gestion from Mr.. Hayman shows con
cIusively that the motive that Inspired
il, is not the saving Of county money
and also demonstrates the difficulty o.
suggesting a reasonable substitute for
the proposed bridge in its logical
place. across South River | know from
4 personal conversation that Mr.. Bar
,er favors bridge across Beard 5
creek. and he is the only person
know who does favor il. Mr.. Barber $
private ieWs and suggestions become
important because an elected commits
sioner is supposed TO represent the
wishes Of his constituents. He prom
iSeu DeI0fc election llol W NO any AAlH1
10 oppose the bridge; to remain neu-
t-al. | realize now that such an atti.
Jude in a public official works injus
ticc. The bill had sufficient support 70
secure it's passage at the Legislative
ession OF 1913, but unfortunately, II
named 100 small figure to meet the
higher costs Of labor and material
which makes il necessary TO pass II
again for a larger amount. In the
meantime. the expense Of operating
the ferry has increased in proportion
and the arguments remain the same
There is no opposition 10 the bridge
that is actively in the open where il
can he met and thus Mr.. BARRIERS pri
yate opinions constitute the only op
Posing influence. He is only one man
and as he is publicly neutral, ii should
be understood by the Anne Arundel
delegation that he speaks merely foi
himself and his own desires. Where
then is the authority for holding bach
our bill?
Signed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
FEDERAL BOARD SAFEGI' ARDS
HEALTH or DISABLED
VETERANS

The Federal Roagd i"r Noca-
tional Education eal1n that
the good health 81 the disabled
veterans is necessary fot the
proper administration OF its
many functions, has recently for
mulatcd plans 70 safeguard the
health and pro- 81 nedical care
for the men placed IN training.
The main purpose OF this plan
is to keep the men i'll training
When il is found that a man has
entered upon training that IS not
suitable 10 his physical condition
upon the advice OF the District
Medical Officer he is placed in
some other training chat viii not
impair his health while prcpar-
ing t. ne back"
>Jea medical follow -up
WORK i ndcd to III men TN
der the care Of the Board In
order t. determine whether the
training given is suitable to the
mans disability, periodical re-
ports from the doctor. nurse. and
Boards counselor. ar from the
man himself. are necessary Par
tic,ilarly is this true in cases OF
arrested tuberculosis. where it is
necessary 10 know whether the
training being given IS likely to
result III return OF The disease
No man viii be removed from
training bccausc his report indi-
Gates Improvement in his physi-
cal condition on the contrary j,
VIII give assure ICE that he c,tn
complete The training.
Every man is entitled to neces-
sary medical care without charge
while in training. but he must APP
PLY To a representative OF the
Federal Board. as the Board has
taken the position that it
cannot pay for medical services
arranged Tor privately.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
CHARLES j. WILSON.
Another Advocate for Public Library
Make II Memorial TO Local NOlUn-

teerS.
TO the Editor Of the EUening Capital
Why not a public library as mem
orial for our soldiers OF the local COM
panies who went overseas? The
movement was started year ago
but has since laid dormant
will not speak of the need OF a
free library is obvious enough
But wish to suggest and urge that il
he built as memorial. In promi-
nent place let it contain a tablet CON
tanning the names OF our local boys
and beside it another tablet commem-
Grating ALB the w3rwork organiZa-
lions who served the boys. Not sepa-
rate tablets 70. each organization. but
ONE. sienifying the unity with which
the work was done
Let this library be strictly local
memorial, standing and forever asso-
ciated in the minds of all for unity
service and patriotism.
There Will be general Maryland
memorial placed eventually in the
tate House 10. all our Maryland sol
1ers. tut VIC should do something for
our local volunteers. Their cause is
personal one with us Our selfless
volunteers, Our local dead, They
have an in'ina ~ deathless place in
our hearts. Let Us show Il,
EVA DORSEY CARR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

The following deeds have been re-
corded in the Court Clerks Office dur
ing the last few days:
From John X. Sague and others TO
Clarence Robert Ashley yots OF
ground situate al Outing Park. in the
Fifth District. known as Lots Nos. 8
and 10 in Section No. 81
From The Mardel Company to Ste
Clarence Robert Ashley lots Of
ground situate at Curtis Heights, in
the Third District, known as Lots Nos.
I3 and IA, III Section j.
From Bruner X. Anderson to Martin.
p Reynolds. Tract of land situate on
the Patapsco River, in the Third Dis
trict known as Lot No 3.
From William Chaires and wife to
E. Arden Parnum and wife, Two tracts
OF land situate in the Second District.
The first tract containing Ito acres OF
land. more or less. and the second
tract containing 100 acres of land.
more Or less.
From Walter H. Hart and wife to
Charles A. Rusteberg and wife-Lot of
ground situate on Prince George street
in the City of Annapolis. known as No.
159 Prince George street.
From John A. Watts and wife II
Charles H. Hoffman and wife-Tract
Of land situate in the Fourth District
From j. Clinton Mewshaw and wife
TO SaIyatoria Ciociola and Wife, lots
of ground situate at Brooklyn Heights.
in the Fifth District known as Lois
Nos. SIS and So in Section 3. consid
GRAFTON S300
From Joshua s Linthicum and Wife,
et al TO Edward f. Leonard and wife
Tract of land situate in the Fifth Dis
trict on the Plat of Kinsloch Farms
known as Lot No, 81.
From Joshua S Linthicum and wife
ct al to William F. Kunkle and wife
Tract of land situate in the Fifth Dis
trict. known as Lots Nos. l and ,. in
Section IN"
From The Ashburton Realty Com
pany to p Edward Newton 2 lots Of
ground situate in the Third District,
near the Magothy River, known as
Lots Nos So and SO.
From The Ashburton Realty Com
pany to Fl. Elmer Mules lots of
ground situate at Manhattan Beach on
he Magothy River. in the Third Dis
trict. known as Lots Nos 373S-39 and
40 in Section B.
From George B. Stinchcomb and
wife TO The Ashburton Realty Com
pany.-Tract of land situate on Cy
press Creek. containing 167 acres of
land. more or less.
From Hammond J. Dugan and wife
to Henry f. Snyder and wife-Tract
of land situate at Point Peasants on
Marley Creek in the Third District
From the Linthicum Heights Com
pany to Armanalla r. Reese-Tract of
land situate in the Fifth District,
known as Lot No. Z. on the Plat OF
Linthicum Heights.
From The Workingman's Building
and Loan Association of Annapolis /!
Md. to Harry NJ Leitch-2 lots OF /
ground situate on CARROTS Alley. in /;
the City of Annapolis. Md. known as
Nos. Sc and SIS CarrilIs Alley. consid /
Grafton 81 1000
From the Mardel Company to Err
nest c. II Nicklas and wife, lots OF /
81 onnd situate on Plat of Curtis I
Heights. in the Third District. known
as Lots Nos. 5 and 6, in Section j.
From Sarah NJ Burns TO Sheldon r. +
Van Houter and wife-Lot No. 9 of +
Block "A" situate in the Village OF I
Eastport, in the Second District
From ]. Clayton Brewer to Frank B. I
Owens-Lot of ground situate at Ger +
mantown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
/ Worthy Tribute To Two "NOble
Souls Called At Same Time To
Their External Hanle"

TO the Editor OF the ErcRiRH Capital:
WI you give space in your valuahl.
paper for a tribute TO two noble souls
o. The same household. called a the
ne time 10 the eternal home. leaving
many friends shocked and grieycd.
The UsTey ger family were cOntribu-
tors X the life of the church and COM
munity OF which they were a part;
they wefe high born and full of whole
some pride Of family. that quality that
begets dignity and simplicity of man.
ner. unobtrusive and reverential, but
assured: they were full of ideals and
knew TO the full the value and mean
ing Of friendship.
Miss Heffenger was an especially
gifted woman and very helpful; when
the War came and there was such need
for woman's work, she was one of the
first 10 answer and gave daily of her
self and her varied talents, she was OF
inventive mind.to find things that
would entertain and interest the sol
diers in camp and among these enter
tainments. was that. conceived and
staged by her sister and herself. with
great success al the Armory; a pag-
cant of Nations She knew the talent
of the Community and drew help from
all She was of fine culture, wide read
ing, faithful. honest, but kind critic,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

An electric light and power enter
prise at Osaka. Japan, will have the
largest steam power electric installa-
ton in the Far East with the COM
pletion of a plant now being erected.
Ii will have TWO 25,000-kilowatt tur-
l,ine units OF American make.
More than 81 .o0O 10000 were spent
during the first 10 months of 1919 for
material for railroads under Govern
ment control.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

The managers of a babies home in
Portland, Ore, have made fire drills
real delight for the children by in
stalling zinc-lined chute reaching
from the second story to the ground
Upon the graves of the dead in
the Turkish cemeteries little vessels
of water are placed for the benefit of
the birds, the superstition being that
birds carry messages about the living
10 the dead
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
AN ORDINANCE
Providing a Curfew Regulation
for the City of Annapolis

Sa.tiou I Pc IL established aud ordained
by the Mayor Counselor anu SlH Stt ~ ~, ~
the CITY of Annapolis. that Y shAil ~ ~
l@,xful far any girl child below the az" "l
- N't.f.n wears and any boy child below ne
~ Of fourteen years. 70 Oc on any 81 Wy
streets lanes or alleys, in the tlN 81 a.
napolis. after the hour If ;'n ~, m',''''S -,
the months OF dune. July AMI AGguS't 81
after . o'clock L. NJ during any ush'L
month unless accompanied ON lat'"t ~,
guardian or some adult person "ut h"Ii. :,
IN such parent or guardian 10 nave tc
temporary custody OF such child ana tN-
ereise the direct ANA continuous super
vision over IT,
Section, > ANY child violating the pro
visions ~ this ordinance. or any parent
guardian or other adult person having .ue
control and direction 81 amy chll.i' SH"
iect "a the provisions of thiS nf"l"An,'t
who shall direct. permit or rrnntNr ny me
violation 81 this ordinance, shan ne pun
isbal NV - line net 10 exceed StU.m Tor any
ofTpnSe hut il shall be within the power
of the officials trying eases under thls or
linancc Ia punish offenders against II ny
a reprimand IN lieu OF hlF' u az S''"
deem II proper.
section =. Persons appreheuded for vic.
lsting this ordinance shall not De placcd
unapr arrest unless Offering resistance /"
an officer i'm the discharge OF MS dutN' or
unless their conduct IS vicious ar "iS
orderly: lint children violating THIS ordl-
nance shall be compelled 20 proceed dliFti
Ia ia their hsmes ana their parents or
.
MAYOR of the City Of Annapolis. with the
offending cb{id at such time and place as
that official shall direct the Mayor shan
inquire into the charge or charges aSalhst
nefSans 50 brought before him, and shall
have power ia summons witnesses. admin
lister oaihs and 10 do such other things rs
are necessary 10 determine the facts IN
the matter heforc him. and shall impose
fines or take such other corrective means
- are set out in this ordinance. and lncs
< imposed by the Mayor under the bro.
% t-t4Il
/ rs other lines and penalties ale now re
covered in the city Of Annapolis.
/ Section g. And be It further established
ana ordained by the authority aforesaid
/ chat this ordinance shall take effect from
The date of It's passage.
+ Approved February H. 1920
+ JOHN J. LEVY.
( Attest Mayer
! GEORGE +. QUAD
Acting City CLERK
3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
ron SALt

Two story ana af'u frame dwelling with
nine rooms and two baths. 10 feet on Spa
Creek with concrete hulkhead. No III Re
veil street
Three story frame dwelling No. Isl
Duke OF Gloucester street. with nine rooms
aud Gne bath.
THREE story brick dwelling with nine
rooms and three baths, No. IL Duke of
Gloucester strec1
Three story frame dwelling, with eight
rooms and bath. No. 2l3 Duke Of GIouccs-
ter street
Two story frame dwelling. with eight
rooms and bath. No. los West street
JULIAN BREWER Il son. Agents.
No. school street.
Telephone SO. m1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
memhee = he Associated rros.

The Ar. ,atrd Press IL exciu-
siVpiy cufttlct io the use for re-
publieatioa IF I'll news credited 20
il ar not otherwise credited IN this
payer ana alao tire local news pub
lshrd herein. Al rights Of re-
publication ~ special dispatches
herein are MISC reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

Client, in the thirteenth and four
teenth centuries. was the weahhiest
city in Europe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
CLASSIFIED A D ).
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED.
FOB SALE AND FOE REAT

Au classified advertisements OF 70
words or less, fret insertion, ~.
Subsequent insertions, one cent
= w0rd over IS words two cents .
1ord drst insertion :: :: :: =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-Money to loan on
mortgage. Apply to Wtnson y Tota
Annapolis, Nj. JSAca
MONEY TO LOAN-0a mortgage In suins
10 suit on reasonable terms. FHstia'
toFueY. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

CONTINUED On Page ThreeD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two or three bright uufur-
nshed rooms for light housekeeping
electric lights and heat, in private
home. Phone G6JW. m4-tf
FOR KENT-Furnished room. Apply POI
Capital Office ms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

FOR SALE-Modern dwelling, with large
lot No. 135 Conduit street For price
and terms apply to Charles f. Lee. Tele-
phone COB. diff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

FOR SALE One incubator: $40 eggs used
only one time. Apply G. W. ~ I'D Main
street M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

TOR SALE-Eight room house with con
vcniences on East street. near King
George. Three houses on King George
street For particulars apply To Chas
+. Lee. Lee Bldg, Tel. Cos ms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

FOR SALE-l'inc wood: sawed ana de-
livered: three quarters Of cord. 5000
Pasadena. Md. phone, Arnliger Of II.
f1G-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

FOR SALE-Fiyc desirable lots on Chcs-
ron Avenue; two lots on fancy Avenue {.
two lofs on spa Greek. between fancy
ana Chester Avenues. Plat can he seen
az my office. Chas. l. Lee Tel. Cos. nc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap. one Ford touring ear;
1917 Model, apply G. ". -. I'D Main
street. mi0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

FOR SALE-I'ive exceptionally desirable
unimproved building lots near Elmer
9cncy Hospital. Immediate possession.
T.. W. lglehart. Advertiser Bldg milf
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
Community SERVICE
HOLDS NEGRO RALLY
Miss Burroughs, Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Senator Spencer and
Judge Terrell Speak.

THE colored people, not only in
Washington, but everywhere, can
never hope to obtain recognition un-
til they have learned to work out
their own problems, and not to lean
on others" said Miss Mamie Bur-
roushs superintendent of the Ma
tional Training School for Women
and Girls, at a community service
rally last night in St Monicas
Church, South Capitol and l. streets.
There never was q time when the
colored people OF the United states
had a better opportunity to improve
their conditions; and the community
service Centcrs are the logical places
to begin the Improvement" she
added.
Senator Spencer of Missour, ad-
dressed the large gathering OF col
ored people, and spoke OF the big
strides made by the colored race in
this country since the civil war.
Judge Terrell, of the Municipal
Court and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
were the other speakers. Musical
selections were rendered by the
Crescendo players, Willis female
band. and the Seminole Quartet.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
TO SING TONIGHT.

Martin Richardson. tenor. will sing
tonight at q meeting OF the Business
womsns Council at the Church OF
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
HEAVY WSEASSTRA|N
LINE TO POWHATAN
Stronger Cable Asked to Tow
vesseL-Passengers
Reach Safety.

(continued from First Page.)
The Northern Pscihc is expected 20
reach here tomorrow.
Get Warm FosS.
The passengers, who have been
without heat or warm food since
Sunday. were given every attention,
including warm meats and comfort
able quarters. Immediately. No mem
ton of illness was included In the
radio.
Tho transfer OF passengers was
made at the fret moderation Of the
turbulent seas. An earlier attempt at
lowering two lifeboats from the
Northern Pacific resulted In the
crashing of one and the overturning
OF the other. Both lifeboat crews
were picked up by the Leary.
The transfer of passengers was
finally made under the blaze OF power
full seArchlights from destroyers and
other ships standing by. Although
the task was difficult, no mishaps
were reported. All were safely aboard
the Northern Pacific at 10 o'clock last
night.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
U. s CONTROL OF ROADS
z, FAVORED BY WOOLLEY

Advocating retention OF the Gov
ernment control OF the railroads as a
means OF reducing the high cost OF
living, Robert w. Woolley, commits
sioner OF Interstate Commerce. In a
speech on Railroads ana Social Un-
rest" at a meeting OF the Little For,
um, last night. at iTsi street north
west, pointed out that the eleetrifica-
tion OF all railroad systems would be
a long step toward cheaper living, and
that this would be impossible IL the
roads were returned 10 private man
agement.
Private alma are placed before pub
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
RELIGIOUS TEST REMOVED.

: CONCORD. N. H., Jan. 2S.-The con-
stitutional convention has approved a
resolution striking out OF the eill OF
rights the word protestant" and the
phrase tightly grounded in evan
gelistic principles" in that portion
OF the bill relating to religious quail
fications for full citizenship rights.
IL also approved a constitutional
amendment empowering the iesisla-
ture 10 assess a classified. graduated
and progressive inheritance tax.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
GERMAN ENJOYS ARRIVE.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Secretaries and at
taches, the advance guard OF the
German diplomatic legation to Paris,
arrived thi. morning. They took up
their residence In the former German
embassy. wilhelm Meyer, who Is to
be the German charge d'ahaires, due
to arrive this morning was delayed.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

lie duties by the private owners, he
asserts. Itwas pointed out that tho
Railroad Administration bad unde-
seryedly incurred the antagonism OF
the public by raising passenger rates,
while the private owners had RAISED
freight rates. The Increased pas
senser rates were more directly felt'
Mr.. Wooily said, although under
boosted freight rates the people paid
a great deal more for service.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
HUSTON THOMPSON HEADS
BOY SCOUTS OF DISTRICT

Huston Thompson. Federal trade
commissioner was reelected pTesi-
dent Of the District Boy Scouts Wed
nesday when the Columbia Council.
Boy Scouts OF America, met at the
University Club.
Others officers elected were James
Il, Lloyd, Isaae Cans. Henry p. Blair,
Myron W. whitney. William Knowles
Cooper and Thomas Bradley, vice
presidents; Arthur j. May, treasurer,
Orviiio II. Drown. commissioner. In
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
POWHATAN PASSENGERS
SHOW NO i'll EFFECTS

Messages to the transport division
OF the War Department today indi-
Gated that the passengers of the
transport Powhatan had suffered no
serious effects from their exposure
during the ships battle against the
severe North Atlantic storm
All passengers were reported today
to be on board the Northern Pacific
and due to reach New York tenor
row. The Powhatan Is reported un-
der tow, bound for Halifax.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
UNDER AUTO II HOURS.

WICHITA. Kan, Jan. 23.-ro lie
pinned under an overturned motor esr
for eleven hours with a broken leg
and his face biistsrod by water from
the radiator, was the experience Of
w. J. sprout. forty-nve, a travelling
salesman. sprout was found by chill
dren on their way to school He viii
recoyeF
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
Buy Right Up to Your Limit


tremendous
mauotehes
quick in