davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
LARGE CROWDS GREET
ROOSEVELT EN- TOUR
OF WEST VIRGINIA

En- route with Franklin ID. Roose-
welt, Sept 30.-Enthusiastic crowds
greeted Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Demo
cratic ice-Presidential candidate. on
his third and last days tour OF West
Virginia. His special train left Wheel
ing early this morning and started
down the Ohio valley, rear platform
speeches being delivered at several
town through which he passed. The
first break in Roosevelt luck" which
has brought the Vice-Presidential
candidate seven weeks of clear cam
paign weather came today when a
cold rain poured down in the towns
in which he spoke.
This is the first real rainy weather
that We have had since have started
my camapign, but ii is good Demo-
cratic weather" he said to a crowd
Of several hundred persons who
greeted him at New Marksville
where he made his first rear plat
form speech
Men and women stood uncovered in
the rain for nearly fifteen minutes
while he and Arthur b. Koontz, Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor OF w.
Va. addressed them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
ZONE LIMIT ON PIC
PENS AT GERMANTOWN

The County Commissioners, it is ex-
pected, will order the establishment of
a zone limit for pig and duck pens of
residents along the Camp Parole road
in the vicinity of the Germantown
Public School,. as the results of the
complaint which was brought to the
attention of that body at the weekly
meeting on Tuesday.
Complaints were made by the teach
ers of the school to County Superin-
tendent of Schools, George Fox. as to
the Objectionable odors resulting from
such pens, who in turn took the mat
ter up with DR.. j. j. Murphy, the
County Health officer. DIR. Murphy
investigated the matter. and it is his
recommendation that zone limit
should be established If was found
that even though the pens were clean
ed daily. the conditions complained OF
were ameliorated only to slight de-
gree.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
ABSENCE Of OLD
MEN IS PUZZLE
To NAVY COACH
Number Of Gridiron knights
Are With Crew Squad Return
ing From Antwerp And Other
Valuable Players Have Resign
ed Academy
LID TO BE PRIED
OPEN ON SATURDAY

Unexpected designations of valuable
players and the delay in the return
of the Olympic crew and squad from
Antwerp which includes number OF
gridiron warriors, have created a diff
ficult situation for Coach Folwell and
his assistants at the Naval Academy.
Folwell has been working to build
up a. strong team for the opening
game Saturday against North Caro-
lima State.
The game a week later against
Lafayette is the danger point, as the
Academy will still be without the
services of its Olympic men. These
include King, right tackle; Moore,
right guard; Wilkie, who is almost
certain to make guard or tackle
Sanborn, substitute center, and six
more good second-string linemen.
A strong backfield can be formed
with such men as Koehler and Cruise,
who started against the Army last
year; Waters, the basketball and la
Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
GOV. COX EXPLAINS
POINT ON DRY ISSUE

HUTCHINSON, KAN, Sept. 30
Governor Cox, Democratic Presiden-
tial Candidate. declared here today
that he would have voted dry on
prohibition had he been acting under
the same circumstances as Senator
Harding, his Republican opponent,
who. the Governor declared, had
voted thirty-two times wet and two
times dry"
He had been asked by person in
the audience if Senator Harding had
not voted three times in favor OF pro-
hibition.
There were "a votes direct or in
direct on the prohibition enforcement
measure in the Senate, and Senator
Harding voted thirty-two times wet
and two times dry" Governor Cox re-
piled.
Under the same circumstances
would you vote dry?" the questioner
Il would" replied the Governor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
JUSTICE POTEE
LOSES HIS SUIT
AGAINST COUNTY

An opinion has been filed in the
in the case of John +. Potee against
the County Commissioners of Anne
Arundel county. involving a suit by
Mr.. Potee. who was a former police
magistrate at Brooklyn. for salary
claimed to be due by Anne Arundel
county from January 1, 1919, amount
ing, approximately, to $4,000.
The County Commissioners, upon
the advice OF their counsel, took the
legal position that as the Annexa-
tion Act became effective January /,
1919, so far as the police magistrates
and other officials in the annexed belt
We're concerned, the County Commits
sioners OF Anne Arundel county were
not justified in paying the police mag
istrate's salary, at least before the
matter had been passed on by the
Court. The position was also taken
that, as Mr.. Potee had not actually
performed any of the functions of his
Office so far as the county was con-
cerned and rendered reports called
for by the statute from January l.,
1919, this in itself was sufficient to
bar his recovery against Anne Arun-
del county.
The Circuit Court held, when the
stage of the case was
before the Court, that the point last
above mentioned would have to be
met by Mr.. Potee, and a compliance
with the statutes shown as to the fill
ing of reports. Subsequent to that,
testimony was taken before the Court,
and in the opinion delivered this week
Judge Moss holds that the plaintiff
has not met the burden of proof on
the point at issue, and therefore dis
missed the suit against the County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
TO CONTINUE PROBE
OF BASEBALL SCANDAL
tnx The Associated Press,

CHICAGO, ILL. Sept. 30-PosItive
assurance was given today that the
objections of States Attorney McClay
Hoyne will not interfere with the
Cook county Grand Jury investiga-
ton into the 100000. Worlds Series
baseball scandal. Chief Justice Nc
Donaly. who ordered the inquiry, said
he would issue a statement, later in
the day. announcing Mr. Hoyne's dec
laration that the action of the Grand
Jury had been illegal.
Henry H. Brigham, Foreman of the
Grand Jury, said frankly that the in
vestigation would continue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
STORM CAUSES BOATS
TO PUT IN HARBOR

Whether it DE delayed equinoctial
storm or not, certain il is that a rain
storm that set in last night and has
continued unint ntermittently all day,
has had every suspicion of tine
equinox.
Many boats put into harbor here as
refuge from the storm, among them a
number of hands ome and commodious
yachts@ying the burgee of the New
9o>n and Philadelphia yacht clubs.
The Eldorado, of New York. is
among the number of visiting yachts
taking shelter from the storm, ana
she is tied up at the COLCHESTER wharf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
PRICE OF SHIRTS
ALSO TO TAKE
TUMBLE
tBy The Associated Press.l }

TROY. n. V, Sept. 3d.
Earle & Wilson. one OF the
largest collar and shirt manu.
factuTers in the country. have
announced reductions in the
wholesale price of shirts. The
reductions covers yirtual,y
every grade of shirts manufac-
tured by the company, and
range from $3.50 to SPA 90 per
dozen
About a week ago this COM
pany announced reduction in
the price of collars. Other
prominent S. irt and collar
manufacturers declined today
TO comment on the action OF
Earle & Wilson. but expressed
the belief that no reduction of
their own products could be
expected at this tine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
EMBRYO NAVAL
OFFICERS COMING
BACK FROM LEAVE
Midshipmen Of Upper Classes
Due To Report BY 10 A. M,
Tomorrow But Actual Routine
Will Not Be Fully Launched
Until Monday
OVER 100 OFFICERS
FOR INSTRUCTORS

September vacations OF the midship-
men of the Naval Academy will end
today. and tomorrow will mark the
formal re-opening of Uncle Sans big
school for the training OF American
naval officers.
Students of the three upper classes,
numbering more than fourteen hun
dred, who have been on leave since
september 2. began TO "hit the trail'
for the Academy today. Every incom-
ing car over the two electric lines has
brought crowds of the embryo officers.
who have boen spending their vaca-
tions in every part of the country.
The influx will continue through this
afternoon and late into the night. and
also tomorrow morning.
All OF the students are under orders
to report their return by 10 a. m, and
the greater portion OF the day will be
spent in getting them properly quar-
tered in the dormitories of Bancroft
Hall. At night the bugle will sound
the call for the beginning OF the rou-
line of academic life, although little.
Il anything will be on the calendar of
scholastic work, because of the week
end Sunday evening. however. study
hours will begin, and on Monday the
regular program OF recitations and
other exercises will be on in full
swing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
Officers Of M. N. G.

Adjutant- General Milton A. Reckord
yesterday announced the appointment
of the following officers of infantry i'll
the Maryland National Guard: Cap
tain, Clarence V. Sayer; first lieuten-
ants, Lucien Ernest and Frederick G..
Traut, and second lieutenant, Calvin
Fox and Gulbrand Eriksen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
At The Hospital

The condition of Frank W. Stro-
meyer, who is patient at the Emer-
gency Hospital, is reported unchanged
today.
Mr.. Stronger is suffering from gall
stones, and has been quite i'll for some
days. His host of friends hope for his
speedy restoration to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sears. of Best
Gate, are being congratulated on the
birth of daughter. horn yesterday at
the Emergency Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
LEGION ELECTS OHIO
MAN AS COMMANDER

The second annual convention o.
the American Legion at Cleveland, o.
ended last night at o'clock.S after
electing Frederick w. Galbraith, Jr.
of Cincinnati, Ohio, as its national
commander for the next year. HE
won on the second ballot against Han
ford MacNider, of Iowa. and John H
]. Herbert, of Massachusetts.
Following day of heated debate
The delegates outlined their stand on
politics and Americanization as fol-
lows:
That the united ex-service men
and women of the nation feel in
themselves as great a power for
influence in the country as any
political party.
That the constitution of the
American Legion as Interpreted
by each man will hereafter be
the guide of every ex-service per-
son when he or she votes for any
candidate for any Office.
That candidates for public Office
hereafter must take the initiative
in subscribing to the principles
in the Legion's constitution, for
the Legion will not enter politics
even to the extent of inquiring
whether candidate subscribes or
not.
That the American Legion is
firmly opposed to the encroach-
ment of "unassimilable foreign
ers'' upon American soil, with
outspoken reference to the Jap
anese.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
FOR SALE

Admiral knights dwelling, "a Mary
land Ave-. reception hall, parlor, lib
rary, dining room. serving pantry, 2
lock pantries. servants toilet, all on
first floor. Six bedrooms with running
water, three bathrooms, on second
floor. Hot air furnace, electric lights.
Everything in good condition. I'm
mediate possession. Only $4,000 cash
required. Z. w. IGLEHART, Real
Estate. s29-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
GALVESTON, TEX, HAS
BIG WATERFRONT FIRE
fBx The Associated Press,

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept 30.-- Fire
which broke out on the Galveston wa
terfront early today destroyed piers
35 and &c.. and considerable adjacent
property, damaged several steamers
and consumed a large quantity of cot
ton and other commodities.
Some estimates have declared the
fire loss would exceed two million dol
lars. Fire Chief Ryan received let
.er yesterday from some city in Can
ada, warning HIM that he was going
10 be desroyed."
The letter. which he took to be the
work of a crank, was signed merely
John"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
SUGAR DROPS ANOTHER HALF
CENT ON NEW YORK MARKET
CONTINUED From Page ~

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The sugar
market weakened again today and
prices declined to new low grades for
this year for both raw and refined
grades.
The Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany reduced its price " cent to the
price of 13 cents a pound for fine
granulated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
Lumber-Laden Schooner In

Local shipping arrivals during the
last few days included the schooner
Sandy Hook, Captain Jameson, from
Claremant, Va, with cargo of lum-
Der consigned to an Annapolis dealer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
Kentucky And N. D. Census
(By The Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept 30
Census figures for more States were
announced today as follows:
Kentucky 2,416,013, increase 1885,.
los, or 5.5 per cent.
North Dakota 645,730, increase 6S,-
674, or 11.9 per cent
The population of the state of West
Virginia will be announced tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
Notice!
Annapolis, Md,
Sept. 90. 1920.


The partnership or business ar
rangement hitherto existing between
W. B. McCaddin, of Baltimore, Md,
and Gilbert F. Hartge, of Eastport,
Nd, has this day been terminated by
mutual consent.
(Signed), W. F. McCADDIN, =
GILBERT F. HARTGE.,
This is to, notify the public that
will continue the Oyster Packing
Business at the old place at East
port. Md, under the same firm name,
Gilbert F. Hartge & Co.
GILBERT F. HARTGE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
WANTED

SALESLADY for Womens Ware
Department; good wages and per-
manent position for capable young
woman. Apply GOODMAN'S, corner
Main and Francis street. s2s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30

Make up your party and go on the
Steamer Harrington down. the bay"
on Sunday next at $3.50 p. m. Fare
only 81 cents. Home about 7:35 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30

See the setting sun and enjoy the
balmy air on the afternoon trip of the
Steamer Harrington. Sunday. October
Srd, 1920. Fare only 81 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
Farmers National Bank
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
September 29th, 1872

September 18th, 1920.
The Board of Directors has this day
declared semi-annual dividend, No
22S, of per cent. on the Capital Stock
of this Bank, payable to stockholders
on and after Monday, the 4th dag of
October, 1920. without deduction for
taxes. @'-', 'A@--' - r
l.. ID. GASSAWAY.
o5 Cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
Many Oficers As Tutors

1t will be the seventy-sixth aca-
demic term OF the Academy Between
l20 and 130 line officers of the navy
will make up the corps of instructors
in the professional branches in the
several departments. This announce
ment was made this morning by ad-
m'nistration officials of the institution.
In addition to these there will be
more thar rs civilian instructors. The
lists have not been entirely filled, but
conditions generally are in better
shape for the beginning OF the term
than was expected early in the sum-
mer. Many officers have been trans
ferred to sea duty since the close OF
the last term in June. The older
middies will, therefore, see many new
faces among the complement of tutors
when they go to their class rooms on
Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
BlRf SCALE :.
NOW FIXED FOR
COUNTY TEACHERS
..,y Board OF Education
rs,ough Superintendent Fox
e,.s Scale OF Salaries For
r,.ebers Holding First, Sec
- and Third Grade Certifi-
sies
aLARIES AMOUNT
$4,000 ANNUALLY

nil require a sum this year TO
u. white teachers alone in Anne
.5s, county. a sum equivalent to
,soulred four years ago TO run
,,,Ire county school system. This
~, that the amount to be paid in
20. 10 white teachers for 1920-21
n se fl45.OO0. and four years ago
,r but $4,000 to carry on the
.,o', Of this county including teach
r. salaries.
ss,des this It will require $25,000
vy The colored teachers. or total
100000 for teachers salaries in
s county
fgn,y superintendent OF Public
,rruc,ion, Prof. George Fox, has
-5eled the salary scale, having
~ directed 10 do this at the last
.tIaE Of the County Board OF Ed
aon superintendent Fox has fixed
!, scale upon the basis of teachers
rscates. First. Second and Third
,ah Certificates TO teach.
aarics for teachers holding a
fg Grade Certificate will start with
boo per annum and will increase
br each two years Of service un-
the first grade certificate salary
u,aes the maximum-$1,200. For
nHple. the teacher holding a first
nie certificate to teach will receive
100 the first year: $1.050. the end
he second year; LOO the fourth
q fhh years; $l.15O the sixth and
renih years and $1,000 the Sth and
h years
Sah For End Grade Certificate
hale of the teacher who holds
SSai Grade Certificate to teach
vi a $500 for the first two years
lli 90 increase of $25 for each two
as afterwards. At the end of two
lan she will get a salary of $S25;
z be end Of four years, $3.50; at the |
% d, six years. $S75. and at the |
ai Of eight years, 5000,
ne salary for teachers holding
END Grade Certificates will begin
Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
FOR SALE.
My Ford Roadster

Excellent mechanical condition with
good tires, including spare Speed
ometer, shock absorbers, mirror, foot
accelerator. yentilating windshield.
Car averages 20 miles to gallon gaso-
line. c. L. CLEMSON, care c. & P.
Telephone Company. oil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
FOR SALE

4j-acre farm: 40 acres clear. ground >
acres woodland: large orchards of fruit
trees: crops and stock will be sold with
farm. Apply
FRED ROSENTHAL
X. i. d. No. 3. Box No. 173 Annapolis.
o4 Phone 1801-F-15
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
RAIN

Rain this afternoon and
tonight; much cooler to-
night; Friday fair, cooler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30
sah For End Grade Certificate

Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-30

.,,iated Press s Dis
hes of late news at
and abroad are pub
.. r.s.d in The Capital.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-19
STATE WAREHOUSE
BOARD A. c. A. PLAN
WILLIAMSON BILL TO ENCOUR-
AGE CONSTRUCTION CALLS
FOR OVERLAPPING TERMS.
COVE N0R tn BE MEMBER
Terms Of Appointed Members To Be
Over tapping, Two For Two Years,
TWO For Four Years and One
For Six Years.

Baton Rouge. - The American Cot
ton Association bill creating state
warehouse commission 10 encourage
the construction of warehouses for
cotton and other agricultural prod
ucts were introduced In the Senate by
Senator n. c. Williamson, chairman
OF the cotton associations legislati tive
committee.
The bill Is the second of the asso-
ciation's legislative measures TO make
1t appearance In the General Assem-
bly,. The first, an act appropriating
325O.OO0 a year for relief Of farmers
and planters In parishes which have
been declared non-cotton zones on ac-
count OF the presence OF the pink boil
worm. was introduced in the House
Friday.
The warehouse bill was submitted
60 Governor Parker before its intro
duction and is understood to carry
his approval. 1t would create a Louis
lana warehouse commission composed
OF the commissioner OF agriculture of
the tate. the state director of farm ex-
tension work. and five other citizens
TO be appointed by the governor. Or
the five appointed members three
would 10 named by the governor him
self and two upon recommendation OF
the American Cotton Association.
The terms OF the Ave appointed mem
bers would be overlapping, two serv-
ing for two years, two for four years,
and one for six years.
The duties OF the warehouse com
mission would be:
To encourage the building of ware
houses for cotton and other agricultu-
raj products.
To advise and assist communities
In planning such warehouses.
To devise regulation governing the
operation OF such warehouses.
To devise a system OF boning them,
and to issue licenes for their opera
ton.
To encourage the establishment OF
warehouse units I'm every parish with
the idea OF developing a statewide
system.
To examine and issue licenses to
classers, gralers, staplers, and weigh
ers.
To develop a system Of marketing
cotton and other agricultural products
70 the best advantage of the produc-
or and to best meet the demand OF the
: trade ---~- s-4-4-~.- - :
TO examine and license marketing
agents.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-19
AGREE
AS TO THIS
That Black raught Is Excellent
for Stomach and Liver Disor-
ders, Hence Its Great Pop
ularity.-Mississippi Plant
er's Endorsement.

Houston, Miss.-Mr. ]. A. Trenor, a
Gently related his experience In using
Thedford's BIack-Draught. / don't
believe there is q better liver medicine
made" said Mr.. Trenor. 81 use 1t
for headache, stomach disorders and
torpid liver.
ut Is not bad to take. does not leave
a constipated condition, as so many
Of the liver pills and medicines do.
1t does Its work and leaves you feeling
like new person."
Thousands of others have found
BlackDTaught as helpful as Mr..
Trenor describes, and a valuable rem
edy for arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels. It is purely
vegetable, having an active effect upon
the bowels, gently stimulating the liv-
er. and helping to increase the flow
Of bile.
Black-Draught has been found to
assist In the digestion Of food, and
relieves constipation In a prompt and
normal way.
On account Of Black-Draught's long
proved merit and immense popularity,
many limitations are being offered for
sale. For your own satisfaction It
VIII pay you to insist upon the genuine,
ana Do sure the package bears the
name Thedford's Black Draught.r
At your druggist's-ready for In.
slant useful directions in package.
ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-19
Birds and Shellhsh

The English thrush brings its snails
to a certain convenient stone, on which
it will crack their shells by beating
them upon it. Some sea birds carry
shellfsh to height and drop them on
the rock to break their shells, but this
brings only the anvil into use, not the
hammer. The case of the wasp is the
only one which records the seemingly
intelligent use Of tool to accomplish
4 given purpose.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-19

General Wood lost heavily, however,
when the Harding drift began, and
Senator Johnson, the third of the trio
of leaders on the early balloting Fri
day, also went steadily downhill.
Entering the convention four days
ago as a candidate distinctly of the
dark horse" class, Senator Harding
got only ga votes on the first ballot
Friday and on the second he dropped
to Sc. When the convention adjourn
ed Friday at the end of the fourth bal
lot he had 81.
In all-night conferences among the
party chiefs, however, he was men,
toned many times as the most likely
to break the nomination deadlock
should neither Wood, Lowden nor
Johnson take commanding lead
They all failed to do so, Wood and
Lowden running a neck-and-neck race
for leadership on four more ballots,
while the strength OF the California
delegate dwindled steadily.
Meantime Harding pushed his total
to 1873, individual delegates from many
states swinging to him from the col
umns of the leaders and OF various
favorite sons. The Johnson managers,
fearing landslide was impending.
then made last play to save the for
tunes of their candidate They moved
to recess for a couple of hours In or
der to take an inventory and seek q
new combination.
The Wood and Lowden forces, both
virtually at the peak of their strength.
but disheartened at the long string of
ballots without material gains, fell In
with the recess plan and the conven-
ton adopted It,
In the dramatic succession of con-
ferences that followed the fate OF the
candidates virtually was sealed. Some
of the Wood and Lowden managers
tried Intellectually for an agreement
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-19
To Do Away With "SIackers."

Eliminating the work Stacker" Is
the new job which the American legion
has taken upon itself, acting in con-
junction with the war departments
chain Of employment bureaus through
out the country. This type Of ex-serv-
ice man, while not numerous, is occa-
slonally a serious detriment to the
work Of placing ex-soldiers and sailors
in satisfactory jobs. Their attitude OF
shiftlcsSness after getting the place
causes dissatisfaction among employ
ers who are really trying TO help and
gives a black eye to other service men
who still need work.