davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26


tons offered by Raymond 5. william.
% the following effect were unanim
ausly adopted:
That trust companies are not
constituted or organized for the
purpose Of furnishing legal advice
to clients. drawing wills or fur
nishing legal services.
That the efforts of the trust
company section of the American
Bankers Association TO eliminate
evil practices on the part Of trust
companies be encouraged and the
effort to cooperate with the bar
be cordially welcomed.
That a special committee of
three be approved by the presi-
dent OF the association with power
TO ascertain the extent TO which
trust companies in Maryland are
advertising the practice of law; to
confer with representatives of the
trust companies and with the
trust company section of the Am
erican Bankers Association on
the subject. ana TO formulate such
bills as may lie deemed advisable
and necessary and report them 20
the association.
Among the lawyers wno participa'
ed in the discussions were Ridgely
Melvin, OF Annapolis. and william
Coleman. Of Baltimore. The crux
the discussion was for the preventio
of corporations from the practice
u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
GUNNERS MUST WEAR
88 ARM LICENSE BAND

state Game Warden LeCompte is
preparing to send out $500 cards to
county clerks to be issued to licensed
huntsmen this year. Every gunner
will have to wear one on his arm or
stand liable to arrest.
The cards are for three classes OF
huntsmen-those who hold county Ii
cense, those who hold Statewide IL
cense and those who hold non-resi-
dent license.
There are $4,000 county license tags,
which will cost S110 each; $500
Statewide tags, costing $50 each,
and 1.500 nonresident tags, costing
S1025 eoch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
AN ORDINANCE

To amend Article MI Of the ReTy.
Health Of city" by adding thereto 90 y
ditionel section 10 follow section aAa
be known and numbered Section -
Section /. BE 10 established anl u
lained by the Mayor. Counselor qua ~
dermen III the. city Of Annapolis lhal 81
ticle MI Of the Revised Code oi t1s eL
Of Annapolis. lie and the same j. hg,se
amended by adding thereto an a4',l
section TO follow Section y aha
known aud numbered as Section ia CO.
to read as follows: ..
Section "a. Al waste paper W.
boxes ana cartons from stores v. 4.
warehouses. yards and cellars, WIN
corporate limits Of the city ol ADD4P Z
shall be placed IN separate cans 49,,
receDtacies. and be removed on A'l'' 4,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Al Wsht q
cans. glass bottles or jars che'IaIUl
other trash not mentioned or spe.5 ~
Sections 3 and . Of this afhar aH .t,a
mentioned heretofore iu this se'uVA I.
be placed i'm separate cans, b0A 's,s,. N
ceptacles and be removed Oh W,.s,.sr
Thursdays and Saturdays AH "arsf
material or refuse. 10 be- remover t.-, q
this section shall be- removed ac ,,l ..,.s
the provisions Of Section oi 'his Mos
Section ,. And be II further 'lss'-s.s8
and ordained by the AUTHORITY 49,. Jgs
that this Ordinance shall take e"'
21gt. 1920.
JOHN J. LE NJ,
Attest:
JOHN II. SULLIVAN, cells
Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
SATURDAY. JUNE 20. 1920.
snoRTAGE on TEACHERs

Not fewer than fifteen thou
sand teaching positions in public
high schools will be without
properly qualified teachers next
, September, if the estimates OF A
O. Neal of the u. 5. Bureau OF
Education, prove to be correct
The Bureau recently conducted
an extensive inquiry among the
high schools of the country, and
more than 1000 high schools
have written of their needs.
Those schools now employ
65,s57 teachers, and they will re
quire 1925 new teachers III the
fall to provide for the normal in
crease in enrolment and to take
the places of those who are leav-
ing the schools for other work
Mr.. Neal considers that this pro-
portion fairly represents the gen
eral condition in high schools
throughout the country, and he
estimates that total of 25,9S7
places must be filled before the
next school term begins.
The visible supply of qualified
candidates does not even ap-
proach that number. Simultane-
ously with the inquiry made OF
high schools, the Bureau request
ed all the colleges and universe
ties OF the United States to re-
port the number of persons who
would graduate this year, and
also the number of those grad
yates who expect to teach in the
high schools. Replies from 1913
institutions show that their grad
yates will number 1860 men
and $685. women. and that $50
men and 4.942 women will take
up the work of high school teach
ing. On this basis it is estimat
ed that only 10000 members OF
this years graduating classes of
all the higher institutions will ac-
cept positions in the high schools.
The difference. 15.35S places,
must be filled in ways that are
not now apparent, or that num-
Der of classes will be without
proper instruction.
1t may be possible to induce
other graduates to enter the
work and some former teachers
who have withdrawn may re-
turn; but this will mean that
higher pay and improved condi-
lions otherwise must be offered
The only alternative is to employ
persons below the standard pre-
scribed by experience and gen
eral practice.
How serious the situation is
may be judged by the fact that
the threatened shortage is twice
as great as the number of teach
ers in all of New England. and
greater than the number of such
teachers in New York and Penn
sylyania combined.
Mr.. Neal advises school boards
everywhere to lose no time in
strengthening their forces in an
ticipation of the expected diff
culties. Salaries must be raised,
and improved conditions must be
created, in order TO hold as many
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
Colored Man III

Thomas Green. the well known col
ored window cleaner and handy man
OF the city, is very sick at his home
on South street.
Tom as he is Familiarity known.
has had charge Of lawyers offices in
town for years. and every confidence
has always been placed in his hon
esty and integrity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
NOTICE

This Assignment df Registration. made
this 23rd day of June. in the year nineteen
hundred and twenty. BY Moses Snesll.
Louis Snesil ana Ioseph -. stark, co part
ners trading as Snesii Dairy. aud having
their principal Office and place of business
In the City of Baltimore. State Of Mary
land. parties Of the first part and Joseph
D. Stark and Francis N. lsnzenby, CO
partners. trading as Annapolis Creamery
Company, and having their principal OF
Gee and place of business in the City OF
Annapolis, Anne Arundel County. State Of
Maryland parties of the second part.
Whereas heretofore. on or about Febru
airy 10. 1917. the said parties of the hrsf
part, In compliance with Article q. Sec,
tions 331 10 $40 of }agby's Code of Mary
land. Volume 4. duly registered certain re
turnable containers Of milk, cream anC
their by-products and the marks thereon
as will appear from the Trade Mark Rec
ords Of the Superior Court of Baltimore
City in Iiber ). G.. l.. No. 3. folio 70: aud
Whereas. the said parties of the second
part are by contract with the parties OF
the first part allowed to use the return
able containers of the parties of the first
part in the City of Annapolis, State of
Maryland and vicinity; and
Whereas, the said parties of the first
part are DESTROYS of assigning and trans
ferring all of their right title and interest
In and to said Registration, ms far as same
may apply to the use Of said returnable
containers in the City of Annapolis. and
vicinity, unto the parties of the second
Now. therefore. this Assignment witness
eth: That in consideration Of the premi-
SEES and the sum Of one dollar f$1.00) and
other good and valuable consideration, the
receipt Of which is hereby acknowledged.
the parties of the first part do hereby
grant. assign and transfer unto the said
parties of the second part all of their
right title and interest in and to the
registration aforesaid, and In and 90 the
use of the returnable containers in the
City Of Annapolis and vicinity. covered by
said registration. and particularly in and
10 the names or marks registered to wit
"Snesil's Hairy Co." "Snesil Dairy Co.,
Baltimore Md ..Snesil Dairy
As witness our hands and seals, the day
and year first above written.
MOSES SNESIL, (Seall
LOUIS SNESIL. (Seal)
JOSEPH u. STARK, (Seal.)
Test:
JACOB RAB.
State of Maryland, Baltimore City. 10 witt
/ hereby certify. that on this Ord day
Of June. in the year nineteen hundred and
twenty. before me. the subscriber. a JUS
tice Of the Peace of the State of Maryland.
in and for Baltimore City aforesaid. per-
sonally appeared Joseph -. Stark, a mem
Der Of the firm SeDsil Dairy. and ac-
knowledged the aforegoing instrument TO
he the act and deed Of the said eo-partner-
ship.
JACOB RAB,
tSeaI) Justice Of the Peace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26

NNontlnueu FROM rage I'D
existence at the time of securing it
charter in 1856, is the Oldest agricul-
tural college in the Unitsd States. II
s founded by prominent citizens OF
Southern Maryland.
The doors of the new college were
opened in the fall of 1859. For two
years il was conducted as n privat,
institution. 1t became State insti
tuition, in part, in 1862, when the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland accepted
Federal land under the Federal lane
or Mt act 1t became wholly STATE
institution in 1915, when the private
stockholders made over their stock tC
the State. Ii YVES then that the Leg
islature granted a new charter 10 the
college and changed its name to the
Maryland State College of Agricul-
ture
The history of the Agrieultur ! Col
lcge, and. in fact, of agriculture it
self, in the St}te of Maryland, is in
tcresting Its citizens were for many
years backward in taking advantage
Of the facilities offered by their State
College of Agriculture The fact is
as recently as fifteen or twenty
years ago m ny people of this State
looked upon farming for q life work
as highly undesirable. and many a
good WON turned up her maternal
nose at the mere thought of sending
her son to an Agricultural college TO
be educated And the majority OF
those who were actually farming. and
who expected their sons TO make
living by tilling the soil. looked with
suspicion upon the proposition that a
college could give them practical help,
make them better farmers. and show
them how to make more money from
their different crops
Farmers Follow Advice
But all this has changed. The
farmers now look TO the state agri-
cultural College as a real source of
information. They are anxious to ed
ucate their sons there. They fol-
low the advice of the scientific ex-
perts.- They select their seeds by
scientific methods. They select their
fertilizers by the value of the ingred-
tents and according TO the needs of
their soil. They spray their fruit
trees so many times each year. And
they do all these things as a result
of Information and instruction fur
nishei by the agricultural college, to-
gether with the experiment station
and the extension service.
Now there is an agricultural expert
in every county of the state.
Maryland has now become one of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26

Whole forests m y be seen coated
with shelly substances on the Cont
nent of New Holland. These encrus-
tations are supposed to arise from de-
compositions of shell fish, which
transported by the winds, are de-
posted in the form of dust on trees
and plants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
LETTER TO EDITOR

Missionaries OF Mormon Faith De-
clare Recently Published News Ar
iicles Mere Misleading And Mali
clOus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
BOARD
COUNTRY BOARD
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished house in
Annapolis from November Isl Ia Nav
list: must have AT least five bedrooms.
and not less than two bathrooms. state
rent and location, with description. Al.
dress 36l Capital Office. jy13-e.d.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26

the great agricultural states of the
Union-not in the area of her farms
as compared with the larger agricul
turaI states but great in the produc-
tiyity OF her soil and the intelligence
and efficiency OF her farmers. The
college in the past. though ofrentimes
misunderstood and generally unap-
preciated. refused to give up. II had
a mission to perform and would not
he discouraged by adverse conditions
or temporary failure Financially f
fought for its very existence for a
number Of years.
Divided Into Three Parts
The Agricultural College is divided
into three parts--th college proper,
the experiment station and the extern
sion service. The whole is under the
management OF a board of trustees,
and President A. r. Woods. while ex-
ecutiye of the college. also has super
vision OF the 5rk of the experiment
station and the extension service
President Woods is also executive of
lcer OF the state board of agricul-
ture, which hoard is by law identical
in personnel with the board of col
lege trustees.
The academic work OF the Mary
land State College, as now organized
has the following divisions. known as
schools: Agriculture, chemistry, edu-
cation, engineering, liberal arts and
home economies Each school is un-
der the immediate supervision of a
dean, who is responsible for the work
of his department.
The enrolment for 1920. includ-
ing the SIMMER school (201 students)
and the industrial teachers training
courses Baltimore twenty students)
shows a total of 666. They are pur-
suing work as follows: Graduate
work, 13; agriculture. LOG: chemistry
40: education. So; engineering, IS;
home economies, i; liberal arts, A;
unclassifed, rs two-year agriculture
So; two-year mechanical arts, IL; vo-
cational education federal board), &c
Twenty-foar woman students are
included in the enrolment. OF these
) are studying agriculture, 10 educa-
ton. / home economics. 5 liberal arts
and are taking special courses.
As twenty-five students have been
duplicated in giving the number OF
courses, twenty-five should be deduct
ed from the total to show the actual
number of students.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26

WANTED-We want the right woman IN
every place to introduce our gorgeous
Hybrid Tea and other roses old-fashion-
ed flowers. climbing vines Towering
shrubs and trees. There Is in each COM
munity tactful woman Of wide ac-
quaintAnce. favorabIy known. who can
make great success Of this undertake
ing II We are talking TO you. write us
today First National Nurseries, Roches-
ter, y. u. I'D.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
NOTICE


All delinquent taxpayers for The ~
1919 are hereby notified 10 pay Their 1le
on or before June 30. 1920. and saw Y
additional cost of Sl2j which will
added to each and every bin after JaA
1920. under and by virtue Of the aulloTy
Of the act Of the General Assembly
Maryland, 1910.
GEORGE i. QUAD,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26

4 curious plant called ne Gs,a 10 p.
chestnut" o be found y stsws, 'is
tuberg, ca au raw or in IN. y sDeats
much liked by the nau ,,breddsd y
They are also sliced ana ~
soups.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
Member of Tho Associated Press

The Associated Press IL exclu-
RfVely entitled to the use for re-
publicntion OF all news credited 20
II or not otherwise credited In this
paper nmd also the local news pub
iIei,~d herein. All rights OF re-
publication II special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
Woman In 1920 Class

The graduating class cotnains forty
men and one woman. Miss Elizabeth
Hook, OF Baltimore, will he the first
woman graduate of the college. She
has been selected by the class to de-
liver the salutatory address at COM
.nencement Certificates for prof.
iency will be awarded to- thirteen
students in the two-year courses.
The extension service of the college
carries information to the farmer.
rhe experiment station experiments;
he extension division demonstrates.
Soth are essential-one for the dis
,overy Of scientific facts. the other
ior the demonstration of these facts in
practical way for the Information of
the farmer.
The county agricultural agents are
| part of the machinery of the extern
sion service. In each county there is
| resident expert, whom the farmers
consult on agricultural matters, and
who visits the different farms to give
instruction and advice on individual
problems. There also is a corps of
peeialists, with headquarters at the
college. who render service to farm
srs throughout the State when called
ipon for information along special
ines. These specialists also lecture
It farmers meetings. presenting the
most up-to-date methods aud manage
ment in that brarch Of agriculture of
which they have made a special
study
There also is a boys and girls de-
oartment in the extension service.
Through this corn clubs. pig clubs.
aiming cluLs, sewing clubs. etc. are
\ organized and supervised.
Recently educational extension ha )
cen added to the general activities
rhe purpose of this phase of extern
sion work is to give the pepole
throughout the state the benefit Of
he academic work of the college
thorough correspondence courses,
through lectures by the professors,
.nrough educational motion pictures
and to aid high school pupils BY
making research for them in the col
.ege library, and by furnishing bibli-
ographies and special literature.
Now that the state has real uni
sersity it is the general opinion that
subsequent legislatures will make
adequate appropriations for its sup
port.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
SSIFIED ADS.
Lost AND FOUND, WANTED.
EOR SALE AND ron kkhf

All classified advertisements 81 -
words or less. first insertion, SAe.
Subsequent insertions. one cent
word. over - words Two ccats n
word first insertion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
Statesmen
SELL TIRES

Direct to car owner 30x3 non-skid S11.7a
Tubes s2.2J: other sizes in promotion.
Guaranteed 6.O00 miles on liberal adjust
ment basis. Big commissions. Experience
or capital unnecessary. Auto Tire Clear
ing House. 1900 West 18th, Chicago i2G
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
HONEY TO LOAN

MONEY To L0AN--0n mortgage In sums
to suit on reasonable terms. Fartlal
payment allowed. James NJ. Munroe: AZ,
torney. SA9-N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26

FOR sALE-Between 6 and I acres stand
ing oats Call 9Gf-R or write Mrs &. l..
Fisher, Motor Route A., Box lGi. Anna
polls. j29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26

FOR SALE-IIonse on West street: S
rooms and BATH large concrete cellar,
large lot with garage in rear. Apply
Harry ID. Brown, 20 West street j26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
FOR SALE

FOR aALE-Wheeler Il Wilson sewing
machine. with everything complete for
SIS: also, drophead Singer automatic
sewing machine, good as new. cost $50 .
price $50. Apply ut u Northwest street
i2n
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
PLAN IN COMMONS
DID NOT WORK OUT
Premier's Tactics Failed to
Bring Response He Expected
From House.

LONDON. Sept. 1s-was the slowly
opening door to Irish peace left
swinging perilously in danger of shut
ting with a final snap all because
tactics in the House OF Commons
failed to work out as the prime min
lister Lloyd George thought they would
work.
The prime minister went holiday
ing in Switzerland, leaving behind
him an Ireland mystified by failure
! Of the government to open fully the
way toward dominion home rule.
This is the bit OF unpublished his
tory which the International News
! Service receives. and which, obvi-
ously. Downing Street would not
confirm II true.
IL is given with reservations as
coming. however from a trustworthy
source close to the premier.
1t Is that when, on the eve OF the
delayed rising OF Parliament. Lloyd
George rose to speak on Ireland, he
! planned to reiterate in general terms
his previous announcements on the
governments willingness to consider
dominion home rule under certain
conditions. AS the dominion issue
mas Deen one tnat mas Deen bitterly
debated. he fully expected to see a
debate follow his announcement. and
such a crowding debate that he could.
gracefully. as bending to pressure of
the house, rise again and make an an
nounccment that would carry the
government concessions much fur
ther than they had been carried by
any previous cabinet announcement.
But his announcement caused only a
few perfunctory remarks in debate,
the house having postponed rising
for several days on account of the
Polish situation. and being doubly
anxious to get away. So the premier
sat in his government bench and saw
the opportunity to extend a more con
ctliatory hand to Ireland slipping
away, and finally. when the adjourn
ment was voted, slipped back to
Downing Street
Such is the story which comes-to
drop into the vernacular-"straigh
from the feed box" Republican Ire
land received the statement the Pre-
mier had made with cynicism: mod
crate Ireland read IL with disappoint-
ment
From the secretary OF the Domin-
ion Home Rule League, Captain
Henry Harrison, is learned the exact
particulars OF the proposition which
had been made to Lloyd George. The
league suggested an uneauivocal offer
of dominion status to Ireland, reserv-
ing to the Crown:
Peace and war
Negotiation OF treaties, other than
commercial.
Question OF defense open to nego-
tiation and protected by treaty ar
rangement
Suggested all Irish constitut iona ]
assembly should be called. giving w.
ster the right to withdraw in sepa-
rate session and make amendments
binding only on herself. but reserving
to the rest OF the assembly the right
to make subsequent amendments,
binding only on themselves.
In Harrison's opinion. many fac
tors are working against partition of
the North and South of Ireland.
"One factor" Harrison declares "is
the large radical element in Bel
fast, which would make separate
Ulster Parliament Bolshevistic."