davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-22
HENRY j. and ELIZABETH Il. NOR
GERETH
Item No. q

Lots Nos 25, 81. 20 and 81, Block II.
IS. e., in said park, vested of record in Henry
j. Morgercth and Elizabeth f. Morgereth, un-
der deed of January 81 1908, recorded in
said Land Records in Liber G.. w. 81, folio
2i3, etc. Ii is not known whether said own
ers. il living, are married or single, infants
adults, insane, residents non
residents: or if dead, who are their heirs or
devisees. Said whole tract contains 0.32
acres OF land, moro less.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-22

! hereby give notice TO al persaus directly
or indircrtiy Interested, that a petition WAS
flied IN the District Court of The United States
for the District Of Maryland, IN the above
case. the eth day d June. 1919. by the
order. amended. for the object and purpose Of
acquiring b. condemnation for the United
States certain lands situated Ia Anue Arundel
County. State ~ Maryland, for RuGlic and
Iocation. construction or prosecution Of works
for military reservation. known as Camp
Meade. Maryland said lands being a part Of
Pofilnud Park. within the boundaries u said
military reservation. plat Of which said park
s. referred 20 in enid suit HBd amendment
thereof aud recorded among the Land Records
81 said county in Plat Book q. ". J.. Section
], folio 3d. mentioned and described IN the
above suit. No. 7I2 Law. in the United States
District Court for the District Of Maryland
said lands and the several lots composing the
same are described ~ follows, % wit;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-22
iENKY j. and ELIzADETu L. NOR
GERETII
Item No. ~.

Whole Of Block 81, S. T.. in said park
vested of record in Henry j. Morgereth and
l.. Morgereth, under deed of April
4. 1912, recorded in said Land Records in
Lber G.. w. 81, folio AIS etc. 1t is no.
known whether said owners If living are
married or single infants or adults, sane or
insane residents or ihbhsresidents; or, If dead
who are their heirs or devisees Said whole
tract contains 2.57 acres of land, more or
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-22
No. 5ag Law

IN the District Court Of the United States
Tor the District Of Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-22
NOTICE
CONDEM NATION

IL the Matter Of the Condemnation Of Certain
Lauds in Anue Arundel County, Nd,
Tor Use by the United States for
Military Purposes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-22
VINCENT LAZZ.NRo
Item No. S.

Lots Nos. 50 aud 81, Block % n T.. in
said park vested Of record in Vincent Lea
in said Land Records in Lihcr q. ". Of.
folio Id2 etc u is not known whether said
owner. II living. Is lnarrIed or single, infant
or adult, sane or insane resident or non
resident. or II dead who are his heirs or
devisees. said whole tract contains 0.04 acres
of land, iaore or less.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-22
PETER LAzAsKY


Lots Nos. Il. Il. &c, Is. 20. % and -.
Block TO- y. T., in said Park. vested Of record
in Peter Lazasky under doed Ct june 10,
COS recorded in said Land Records in Liber
g.. " CO. folio 81, etc Ii IS not known
whether said owncr, II living, is married or
Gle infant or adult, sane or insane. resi-
dent or non resident: or, II dead. who are his
heirs or devisees Said whole tract contains
O.56 acres Of land, more or less.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
GREAT BRITAIN MAY SELL 40
 FORMER GERMAN LINERS

Washington, Sept. 14-Great Britain has under consideration the sale of forty former German liners and a number of cargo vessels to their former owners, ac- cording to advices received here from London.
 The ships were awarded the British by the separations committee Definite ac- tion has been held up until existing law can be modified so as to permit sale to the Germans
 Some American officials profess to see in this plan an attempt to hinder the de- NeIopment of the American merchant ma rine, but Chairman Benson of the ship ping board declared that immediate ac. quisition of considerable tonnage by the Germans would in no. way defeat the purpose of the agreement between the American ship and commerce corporation and the Hamburg American line for the opening of former German trade rsutes to American shipping.
 Under the agreement, MT. Benson said 1 the Germans can place tonnage in the various routes only as the business war rants and only up to 50 per cent. of the total shipping to be employed in a given route. Should the Germans regain a con- siderable number of their former vessels from the British, no serious consequences
 to the development of the American rner-
 chant marine should result, he said as
 the Germans would merely be able to put
 a larger number of vessels in operation
 at an earlier date than had been expect. l ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
AUGUST GREAT TRAFFIC
 MONTH FOR RAILROADS

Washington. Sept. 14-American rail- roads handled greater volume of traf- hc during August than ever before dur ing that month, according to reports com piled today by the American Railroad as sociation.
 During the four weeks ended Aug 2s 3,S95.S22 cars of commercial freight were loaded compared with 3,5S0,3s7 cars in tine same period of 1919 and S,S49.026 cars in 1918. During the week ended Aug 2S the total car loading was 9S6.064 as against 951,653 for the corresponding week in 191S
 Freight congestion, which was acute after the switchmen's strike in April, has been largely cleared up. For the week ended Sept. the accumulation of delay- ed cars had been reduced to 64.o6o. a re- auction of 5000 cars over the preceding week.
 As the grain moving season progresses however, the demand for cars is increas :. ing. For the week ended Sept. l tho caily average of. deferred car reqquisi tions was 14e,o7O as against 137,2oo tht week before
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
CANDIDATES
 LEAD IN N. Y. PRIMARIES.

New York, Sept. 14.-Early returns from the New York state primary held today gave substantial majorities to both republican and democratic organization candidates in all statewide contests.
 Nathan l.. Miller of Syracuse, former judge of the state court of appeals, who received the endorsement of the unoffi- cial republican, state convention. had a lead of to 1 over State Senator George F. Thompson when returns from 1883 districts out of 7274 in the state had been tabulated. The vote was: Miller 45.515, Thompson 22,530
 United States Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr., who is a candidate for renomination, had lead of home than ? to l over the combined vote of two op- ponents Mrs. Ella A. Boole president of the State branch of the Women's Chris tian Temperance union, and George Henry Payne. New York city tax con- missioner. The vote in 1921 districts was: Wadsworth 3S,515, Boole 9,164 Payne $500.
 In the democratic party Lieut.. Gov Harry C. Walker organization candidate for the nomination for United States sen ator, had a lead of more than 2 to over Mayor George R. Lunn of Scenec tady, a former socialist. The vote is 1850 districts was: Lunn 13.049, Walker S2,s66.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
Acute ,'lortage of Coal in New England
In Many Cities and Towns Dealers Are at Present Time Without Coal.

Boston, Sept. 14.-A serious shortage Of coal in New England was reported by the commission on the necessaries of life tonight in statement which appealed to dealers and consumers for coopera- tion in applying conservation measures to meet the emergency. The announce ment was made result of a confer ence With coal producers, which was held to devise means of obtaining more coal before winter.
 Tn many cities and towns the state ment said, "the dealers are at the pres ent time without coal. Schools and mu- nicipal buildings have not yet been sup piled. The strikes at the coal mines to- gether with the present cessation of work by the miners has cut down pro- duction, and the shortage of coal cars and the embargoes on the New England and connecting railroads has reduced deliveries to New England, and much coal which would naturally have come to Massachusetts has gone west
 The most acute situation is on the New Haven system, although Boston getting a large share by water is no bet ter off. At the present time there are no embergoes on the New England rail- | roads but the stoppage of work at the mines has suspended production. The l railroad situation is improving and witl 1 the resumption of full time operation al the mines some improvement may be ex | pected the last of this month.
 "Very little coal is coming in now and 1 efforts should be made to equalize the distribution of. coal and to conserve it,
 use. The commission urge that no one start his furnace until forced by tn,
 stress of weather to do so. Dealers ar,
 urged to deliver only part of each order having in mind reasonable economy il delivery expenses.
 The situation in New York is equall.
 acute, and Massachusetts must compet with New York and other parts of tn country in getting coal from the mines
 whenever production starts"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

from Washington to the Connecticut sec retary of state, those relating to the in com tax and prohibition were sent to the governor direct. who transmitted them to the legislature. As Governor Hol- comb had the rescript from Secretary Colby on the nineteenth amendment the only way action could be taken today, after the governor had defused to trans init the document he had, was to bring in a resolution.
 For a considerable period uncertainty prevailed as to what would be done. In theend both bodies amid much enthusi- asm did about everything the governor did not want done. He had said to the convention aside from his message and proclamation that be believed the right way was to amend the election machin cry first and then ratify.
 Had the hour not been so late it migh have happened that the election bills would have gone through, as the house recessed in anticipation of passing tht 1 bills but as some of the bills needed study the senate adjourned while th' | house was in recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
48S,103 BALES COTTON WERE
 CONSUMED IN AUGUST

Washington, Sept. 14-Cotton con sumed during August amounted to 4sS,- 193 running bales of lint and 36,800 bales of linters, the census bureau an- nounced today.
 Last year consumption in August was 491 ,319 bales of lint and 21,7TS of lin ters.
 Cotton on hand August S1 in consum- ing establishments amounted to 1.130,- 6s4 bales of lint and 267 756 of linters, compared with 1,133,365 of lint and 262,- 454 of linters on August 31 last year in public storage and at congresses l. 96s,21S bales of lint and 35S,649 of lint CTS, compared with 1,S16,596 of lint and 224141 of linters.
 Imports during August were 23,1O6 bales compared with 14,070 a year ago
 Exports were 14666S bales, including 1889 bales of linters compared with 479,O5S bales including 5,1S6 of linters in August a year ago.
 Cotton spindles active during August numbered 34,471,515 compared with 34,. 205, 1S0 in August a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
HARDING STEAKS OF PACIFIC
 COAST RACE PROBLEM

Marion. Ohio. Sept. I4.-Solution Of the Pacific Coast Race problem was de- clsred by Senator Harding in A sneern here today to be imperative if the na- don's future security and tranquility are 10 be insured
 Speaking 10 a party Of Californians. the republican nominee said the federal gov ernment could not afford { boe un7nindful of the situation raised by oriental im- migration but must give its support 10 the far western states "in necessary measures. consistent with our national honor. 10 relieve them of their diff culties"
 Without raising the question Of ra- cial inequality he assorted. provision could be made to exclude aliens of any race who had shown themselves incapa- ble of Americanization.
 He added that the right to take such steps was assured both by moral law and by international usage
 In the same speech, which also was heard by a delegation from Belmont county. Ohio. the senator replied to dem- ocratic charges of republican senate | oligarchy." asserting that no one com | plained about the exercise of con-ression- al power except those who want 10 per petuate "autocratic. personal govern ment" He also touched on the tariff question, declaring il was possible that long list of agricultural products might be found requiring a protective tariff levy when the problem was brought
 up for study and action by republican administration.
 About forty state political leaders and
 representatives of state and city or | ganizations made up the party from | California. headed by Governor W D. | Stephens they marched 10 the Harding | front porch in line with the Belmont | county contingent and assured him that | California would join with Ohio in No vember to make his election certain.
 cheering answered many of the nominee s ! declarations and after he had finished | speaking the crowd gave three cheers | for Harding" ... Governor Stephen and Mrs. J. B. Hume
 were snokesmen for the Californians. the | latter telling Senator Harding that the
 women of her state would redeem thcrl-
 selves this year of the criticis Of having reelected President Wilson because he | kept us out of war"
 Governor Stephens also talked over | California's race question and the political | situation there in private conference ! with Senator Harding and afterward is-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
 ATTRIBUTED TO THE MOVIES

Washington, Sept. 14.-Motion pie lures and landlords were denounced to- day as contributing causes for juvenile delinquincy by Rev. J. R. Mcguire of St. iator college, Illinois, Vspeaking be- fore the national conference of Catholic charities. The pictures, he said taught children to be unduly sophisticated while landlords tolerated poor housing facilities.
 The dime novel of a generation ago, with it's hair-raising stories of blood and thunder, he said, were infinitely less harmful than the modern movie thrill CTS. Unlike the present-day photoplay the villain of the old paper back novel he said. always came to grief Greedy landlords, he continued. forced thous- snds of children into the street to be- come gansters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
HOMER s. CUMMINGS WILL
 NOT RUN FOR THE SENATE

New Haven, Conn, Sspt. 14-Eou1er 6. Cummings, democratic national commit teenizn from Connecticut and former chairman of the national commitiee.siio- day announced that he was not a candi- date for nomination as United States s-Eer- asor at the democratic state conven;ion Thursday
 MT. Cummings says that he has been advised that his health win not permit him 10 50 through a strenuous campaign and he cannot ignore this advice
 MT. Cummings was a party candidate for United States senator four years ago against Senator Mclean. His nornIna- ton 10 make the run against Senator Brandesee was almost a foregoae conciu- sion. although after a conference Of dsr,o- cratic state leaders last night it was stated that Mir Cummings was undecided whether or notto stand for the noninz- ticn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
PRISON DOCTORS DENY
 MAcswINEY IS WORSE

l>onlon. Sept 1l-Tercnce AfacS--aoy lord mayor of Cork. vas apnreciabiy weaker this morning. sad q hlli,-fin tv- sued by the Irish seif-DeterninatIon league. II was stated that Macswiney had a very bad night. but he was- ntiii corscious arl his -n-rd was actr-s -fo- day is the thirty-tfird since he began his hunger strike in protest a-airst his arrest by British authorities in Cork.
 Reports to the hcue office from prison physicians who are attending the lord mayor did not agree with the bulletin issued hv tne l~aEs- Taey fcioTted fh@rs was virtually no change In Macswiney's condition and that he had passed a rest. ful night
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
,sEvEN MEN WERE ARRAIGNED IN
 BRIDGEPORT OR BLACKMAILING

Bridgeport, Sept. 14.-Seven men charged with attempting to blackmail Dwight F. Wheeler, president of the Acme Shear company of this city, were arraigned at the opening session of the criminal superior court for Fairfield county here today. Judge John E. Kee- Ter presided.
 Four of the men pleaded not guilty to four counts charging attempted black mail and carrying explosives. The other three pleaded guilty. The first four were Joseph Cappozella, James Di Pro- flo, Rosario Di Profio. and Sebatano ,Dortanzo, and the other three Albert Di Posquale, Posquale Di Pasquale and Louis Papila.
 |. They were taken back to the jail, where they are held in default of bonds of $11,500 each
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
TO RESET PLYMOUTH ROCK
 AND IMPROVE THE SHORE

Boston. Sept 14.-Plans for resetting Plymouth Rock and for improving the shore at Plymouth where it stands were approved today by the Federal Pilgrim Tercentenary Commission. which voted 10 release s30O.o00 appropriated by the federal government for the work pro- posed. Under the plan, Plymouth Rock will be set again in the water and will be covered by canopy of stone to be erected by the Society of Colonial Danes. Improvements of the shore are being delayed by excessive demands by owners of property involved, the local committee reported.
 The federal commission decided to withhold the $1OO,00O appropriated for Provincetown until it presented a def mite plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

sued statement saying that the -stats would go republican by 100000 He said Senator Hiram Johnson would gc or the stump for the national ticket in the near future, making three addresses in California and then coming east ''tc work wherever he is wanted and as- signed"
 Among other callers today was David Jayne Hal Of New York. former ambassa- dor and a delegate 10 the second peaos conference He expressed Tratifcaticn al the stand taken by Senator Harding or the League of Nations and declared European nations were ready to accept world peace plan such as the nominee had outlined
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
COUNT ILYA ToLsToI WEEDS
 MRS. NADINE PERsuIxA

Newark. \. J.. Sept 14-Count uva Tolstoi. son Of the late Count Leo Toi- stoi. Russian draratist and philosopher. and Mrs. Nadine Pershiaa were married by Mayor Giiien here today. Both Count llya and his bride are divoroees Of less than two months
 Witnesses at today's ceremony were Fohee Lieutenant Cronin and Gustav sirshoviiz. formerly of the old imperaI Russian governments consular Ner.son Count Ilya is himself a lecturer md writer. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE DROPS
 TO LOWER FIGURES

New York, Sept. 14.-Exchange on London continued to decline today all though rates in Paris and other European centers, Germany excepted, recovered slightly.
 As low as s3.43 1-2 was quoted for British demand bills in the first hour. a decline of 1 1-2 cents to the pound from yesterdays lowest quotation Francs went to SAP cents and lire to 423 cents. German marks were quoted at s6 cents. A rally brought the pound to SS45 by 1.So o'clock. while the francs rallied to 6.47 cents and the lire to 42S IA a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
RIOTS IN PETRoGRAD
 FOLLOW SOVIET DEFEATS

Paris. Sept 14.-Riots took place in Petrograd when news of the soviet mili- tary defeats reached there, according to a report which the French foreign min istry has received through Copenhagen
 The rioting, the report declared as- stunned the proportions of counter rev oution, and many commissioners were killed.
 At the foreign office it was said credit was given the Copenhagen despatch ex- cept for one portion of it which declared the soviet fleet had mutinied and fired on Kronstadt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
SHAVING OF "IIoLDUP" MEN
 BY POLICE APPROVED

New York, Sept. 14.-slaying' of hold up" men by the police was approved by Assistant District Attorney Hennis of the homicide bureau today in exonerating Policeman Walter Hunt for shooting to death William Kane 21, during scuf- fie in an. East Side restaurant, robbed last Sunday Kane fought the officer with an oyster knife. T mean what I say about backing up the police. and that no mercy will be shown to stickup' men," Hennis added.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
FORMATION OF
 JEWISH SALVATION ARMY

New York, Sept 14-Plans for the formation of Jewish Salvation Army, national in scope, patterned after. the Christian Salvation Army. were an- nounced today by the American Jewish Seventy Elders.
 There are so many disturbing jkrelig- ious agencies active r today" said Dh Jacques Pollatschek, president of the Seventy Elders, which are making athe- ists of the rising Jewish generation, that some religious organization must be forme dto counteract this effect"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
ITALY HAS PASSED CRISIS OF
 METAL. WORKERS MOVEMENT

Rome, Sept. 14.-Italy has passed throuhg the crisis of the metal workers movement, according to the Giornale DItalia
 Until last Saturday we were on the edge of belshevism," it says. That dan ger seems to be removed and leaders of workmen have become the ierads of ne- cessity to produce more We shall see whether they are able to induce their followers to do so."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
NEW BOSTON POLICE
 FORCE TO PARADE OCT. 12.

Boston Sept. 14.-This city is to see it's new police force, recruited after the strike of union police year ago, on rarade Oct. 12, Police Commissioner E. l.. Curtis announced today. Boston's finest will march 1900 strong under review at various points by the govern or. the mayor and the police commits sioner. The force which now numbers 1900 uniformed officers and men, was recruited largely from veterans of the World war around a nucleus of few hundred patrolmen who stuck to their posts when the others walked out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
EARLY RETURNS FROM
 VERMONT STATE PRIMARY

Montpelier Vt. Sept l4-In the seat tering early returns from the Vermont state primary today James Hartness of Springheld was leading for the republican nomination for governor over three other candidates Congressman Porter II. Dale was running second 10 John W. Gordon of baFre m the Second congressional dis trict with Ernest W. Gibson Of Brattle- poIo traliihe. Senator William ?. Dn- lInm llneham and Congressman Frank l.. Greene. in the First district were reuon,- mated by the republicans without ouposl- ton.
 mere were no contests on the demo- cratic ticket Vermont has been roiidiy republican since the party was founded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
QUEENSTOWN CLOSED. TO EAST
 BOUND PASSENGER VESSELS

London, Sept. 14.-Until further notice mo ship or vessel carrying passengers eastern bound is to enter the port or harbor of Queenstown says a notice by the British admiralty printed in the Official Gazette tonight
 The order, which takes effect forth with, was issued under the restoration of order in Ireland regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
GOV, HOLCOMB ID LEGALIzE SUFFRAGE
 ACTION TAKEN BY DEFIANT LEGISLATURE

Governor Will Pocket Ratification Resolution Adopted Tuesday-Has Called Special Session For Next Tues day Specifically to Act Upon the Nineteenth Amend ment, and Decision Nulfying Action Taken By Ten nessee Yesterdays Session Stands Adjourned Until Next Tuesday, an Hour Before the Other Session. When Changes in Election Laws Are to Be Made Recom- mended by the Governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
D'ANNUNZIO HAS SEIZED
 THREE ISLANDS NEAR FIJME

Rome, Sept. 14.-Troops belonging to the forces of Capt. Gabrielle DAnnunzio have occupied the islands of ArDe, Cherso and eVgila, in the Gulf of Quarnero; southwest of Plume, according to reports received here. Italian soldiers making up the garrisons or the islands have jcin- ed the D'Annunzio volunteers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Alexander Troup.

New Haven, Sept. 14.-Mrs Alexander Troup, widow of Alexander Troup. for mer publisher of the New Haven Union, and who in the 1896 campaign was dem- ocratic national committeeman from Connecticut, died today. Two sons, Philip, postmaster of New Haven, and Alexander, publisher of the Union, and three daughters survive.