davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
MIDNIGHT, LAST CALL
TO PAY INCOME TAX

The coming midnight is the last
hour set for the payment of the third
quarterly assessment of the income
tax. Yesterday was busy day at
the Internal Revenue /offices, in Bal
timore, although the rush was not so
great as in June and January. 1t is
expected, however, that there lwigl
be a greater crowd today. Many per-
sons. however, are remitting their
tax by mail.
The total outstanding for the quar-
ter is about $1O.0OO,OO0, according to
Senator Lewis NJ Milbourne. deputy
collector, and he has hopes of getting
in approximately that amount before
midnight OF this amount it is ex-
pected close to $9,OOO,O00 will be
taken in today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
Suffrage Wins Decisive
Victory In Connecticut
Both Houses Nutmeg State Legislature Ratified
Amendment Yesterday = Leaders Will Now Turn At
tenion To Maryland For Another Cincher-An
Women May Now Vote In November

flying the Nineteenth amendment as
irrevocably clinching the victory for
womans suffrage. Miss Alice Paul,
chairman of the National Woman S
party, stated that with Connecticut's
ratification we feel that the suffrage
question is settled forever"
"The attacks brought against the
legality of ratification by Tennessee
are now effectually met and there is
10 further doubt that all women in
the country will vote in November
Miss Paul said. Our workers who
have been in Connecticut will now
turn to Maryland for special ses,
sion of the legislature on September
20. and will endeavor to secure q
thirty-eighth State for the ratihca
tsor in order that we may still more
completely discourage the legal at
.acks en- ratification
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
SCORES HOUSEWIVES
WHO DEPEND ON
PREPARED FOOD

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept.
15.-If fewer wives depended
upon the corner delicatessen
store" and ready cooked tin
can food" there would be
fewer broken homes in this
country. Miss Agnes Mahoney.
of the Industrial Service and
Research Bureau of Washing
ton. declared in an address to-
day before the National Con-
ference of Catholic Charities.
1T is a well-known fact"
Miss Mahoney said, that
better knowledge on the part
of housekeepers of the value
and Importance of cleanliness
and order would go far in les
sening many of the causes that
are responsible for broken
homes. If wives would take
the trouble of preparing
wholesome and appetizing
meals for their husbands there
would besa great many more
happy homes" )"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
LIEUT.. IGLEHART'S
ESTATE TO WIDOW

The estate of the late Lieutenant
Edmund Berkeley Iglehart, United
States Army. (retired), who died in
the Naval Hospital here, a few weeks
ago, is left to his widow, Mrs. Helen
Donavin Iglehart, under the provis-
ions of his will which was filed for
probate in the Orphans Court yes
terday The will is brief and Mrs
Iglehart is named as executrix of the
estate. The instrument which was
drawn April Is, 1912, was witnessed
by Daniel H. Nichols. Harry G. Rull-
man and John B. Wells, Jr. The value
of the estate is not known. The
court passed an order appointing Eu-
gene W. Iglehart and L. Dorsey Gas
saway to appraise the estate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
BISHOP MURRAY is
HOME FROM ABROAD

Bishop John Gardner Murray ac-
companied by Mrs. Murray and Miss
Ruth Murray, returned to Baltimore
yesterday from New York, where they
landed Monday night after a three
month trip abroad. They went to
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Awhile Eager.
on Cuttings avenue, Govans, where
they will be guests until the Bishops
residence is reopened.
A luncheon and welcome home was
given the Bishop at O'Clock this aft
ernoon at the Southern Hotel, the
guests including friends Of the Bishop
in business and professional, as well
as church circles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
ASKS COLORED WOMEN
TO ORGANIZE AND VOTE

The Republican State Central Com
mittee for Anne Arundel county today
addressed a letter to Elizabeth Carter,
colored, calling on her to lend her ef-
forts in effecting an organization OF
the colored women of the county to
register for the Presidential election
to be held November 2. This gives
Mrs. Carter carte blanche authority TO
organize the colored women voters.
Those signing the letter are DR.. John
Ridout. chairman: Dr.. Louis 3. Hen
kel. Jr., Robert Sye and John H,
Johnson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15

Alldoubt concerning the validity of
the Nineteenth amendment giving
women of the United States the right
to vote was swept away yesterday
when both houses of the Connecticut
legislature ratified the amendment.
At 2:2O Republican Leader King in
troduced a resolution asking for rat
ification by the House. The intro
ducation ignored the request of Gov.
Holcomb to withhold action on the
question until September 21. The
House voted for ratification by 216
against IL. In the Senate the ratifi-
cation resolution was accepted unani-
mously, the vote being 80 to 0.
+ StiIl Want Maryland
Suffrage. leaders regard the action
Of the Connecticut legislature in rat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
TALKS TO SOCIETY
ON INDIA AND CHINA

Ladies of Maryland Avenue Method
ist Episcopal Church, who are men,
bers of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society. held a meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifton
Russell, Prince George street.
The meeting was we'll attended and
much enthusiasm manifested Mrs
Russell gave a talk on mission work
in India and China. and the need OF
carrying the Gospel message to these
countries. She presented her subject
in pleasing and interesting manner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
P. o. S. Of A.

There will be a meeting tonight of
the Patriotic Order Sons OF America
at o'clock in the Moose Home, Mary
land avenue.
AS the meeting is an important one,
all members are urged to attend, as
business of Importance to the order
will be brought before the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
BOYS BREAK CAMP
ON THE MAGOTHY

Boys at Camp Broening, on the
Magothy River. this county, broke
camp yesterday and folded their
tents like the Arabs, and as silently
stole away 1t has been a most sue
cessful season. The camp this year.
besides having as guests the Boys
Brigade all summer. gave unlimited
pleasure to many city boys who would
otherwise be obliged to spend their
vacations in town.
Plans are already under way for
enlargement of the camp for next
year and one of the new features will
be a garden where the boys will raise
all their own vegetables.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
GERMANTOWN SCHOOL
NEW TEACHING FORCE

Practically the teaching force at the
Germantown School is new this year,
several of the old teachers of last year
not having returaed.
Mrs. Lynch is principal of the
school, and Mrs. Sweeney has the
third and fourth grades. while Miss
Gladys Jones teaches the first and
second grades.
Mrs Sweeney is the only teacher
held over from last year She was,
before her marriage last June. Miss
Helen Jones.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
CITY COUNCIL
WADES THROUGH
MUCH BUSINESS
Number OF Matters Came Up In
Course Of Monthly Meeting
That Lasted Until Near Mid
night - Spa Road Improve
ment
WATER ENGINEERS
BILL OF $3,240 PASSED

Though dealing mainly with mat
ters of small importance, the meeting
OF the Mayor and City Council last
night lasted until nearly midnight
and discussion OF affairs presented
for consideration was thorough and
detailed.
At the opening of the meeting Prof.
]. C. Gray appeared and asked that
consideration be given TO the improve
ment OF Spa Road in the locality of
Fifth street Prof. Gray stated that
the road at this point is badly in need
of improvement. and that the citizens
living, beyond 1t have even been re-
fused delivery of coal by some of the
dealers who, would not allow their
carts to try TO pass the bad stretch.
A petition to the Council from
number of residents Of Prince George
street was presented, requesting that
the application of George Taylor for
4 permit to erect a garage be de-
MED. 1t was stated in the petition
shat the garage would be menace
TO the property in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Taylor was present and gave his
side of the arguments. He said that
he had no intention of making the
new building a public garage, and
that the danger of having it in the
neighborhood would be no greater
han than that from the shop which
ne already conducts. After discus
sion of some length, it was decided
that the matter should be held up
until the next meeting of the council,
when decision will be made.
No Addition To Fish Market
An application for a permit to erect
an addition to the fish market was
presented, but met with the disap-
proval of the Council. the view being
taken that it would merely amount
TO the replacing OF a building that
was recently razed because OF its un-
slightly appearance.
A bill held over from the last meet
ing of the Council was passed at last
Nights session. The bill was that OF
Mr. Schreyer, who had the hull OF
ais boat damaged by buoy which
lad been dragged into harbor and
CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
Faculty On Hand

nof tbe members Of the faculty OF
.ollere have returned, with one
...,,iop Prof Hildebrandt. of the
.,-nept Of Modern Languages,
I, has accepted an appointment as
Instructor OF Modern Languages at
/, Naval Academy, and will go there
.As beginning of the academic term
he midshipmen.
1, soon as the enrolment OF the
dents Is completed the oTganiza-
d the cadet battalion will be eff
ta by Major Leasure and Captain
,gie who is the assistant officer in
military department. This year
battalion will be organized under
aeW regulations for infantry drill.
n Is the same system to which 1t
changed during the latter part of
year The knowledge which the
'gients bad Of the improved methods
b drO resulted in their attaining a
aSh place in the opinion of the Off
gT At Camp Devens, where many of
he 13eis spent six weeks in special
Eiily courses during the sumner.
To Command Battalion
CaietMajcr Dudley Davis viii. COM
aiai the battalion during the coming
Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
4 JOHT' S DOORS
''IIlE THROWN WIDE
TODAY FOR TERM
,....nlation OF Many New
...s.rts Marks Re-Opening
=, Local College - Old Ones
4, Hand And officials Busy
:, Assigning Quarters
.,c FELL DETAINED
BY TYPHOID FEVER

,se end Of the summer vaca-
@ IobD's college opened today
enrolment of students that is
lered very satisfactory for the
= .,r Of the collegiate year Stud
1. sotb old and new, are reporting
....s.r assignment TO rooms. and are
...,.oq 10 line up for the work
lad Of them
/. mo absence of Or. Fell. president
ae college. who is III at Skyland'
he executive work at st. Johns
.n.ar largely upon the vice-presi-
prof John B Rippere, who is as
IN in the execution Of the duties
! Major S. c. Leasure, COmmandant
! cadets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
Attention--Moose!

All members of Annapolis Lodge,
No. 296. l.. o. o. NJ. are requested TO
attend the meeting FRIDAY EVEN
ING. SEPTEMBER II, 1920. as an
amendment to the Bylaws, regarding
increasing SICK BENEFITS. will
come up for final action.
]. L. MEDF0RD,
sic Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
For Sale

34-foot Canoe with complete equip
ment: Horsepower engine. Apply
STANDARD FISH AND OYSTER
CO. foot of Johnson Place sic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
Marriage Licenses

DOVE MACKWELL - Joseph F.
Dove, "a. widower. Harwood, A. A..
CO.; Emma L. Mackwell 20, Wash
ington, ID. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
WANTED

Bright young man 10 work with Civi
Engineer. Those desiring temporary
work need not apply.
WALTER c. MUNROE
Savings Bank Bldg,
s15
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
COlOred

WILLIAMS -TAYLOR-Bennie Will
liams, 81; Emma Taylor, 20; both of
Elvaton, A. A. Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15

...,.i.tsd Press Dis
,.,s.. Of late news at
and abroad are pub
','15 s,s.d in The Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15

Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15

Suffrage leaders regard the action
Of the Connecticut legislature in rat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
To Command Battalion

Cadet-Majcr Dudley Davis viii! COM
siai the battalion during the coming
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
80, 900 Express Workers
Get Wage Award To-day

CHICAGO, Aug. eighty thousand
employees Of the American Railway Ex-
press Company will be awarded increased
wages IN a decision to be handed down
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning by
the United States Railway Labor Board,
which has heard their claims.
All employees, with the exception of
x3ooo shopmen, who were benefited by
tne IL cents increase granted on July 20
IN IN the $6oO,000,000 award to the 2,0OO.-
ooo railway workers. will be affected by
to-morrow's decision. The award Is the
second to be made by the Railway Labor
66oard, which was created by the Esch-
oummlns transportation act.
The express increase, it was learned
tonight, is to be on fiat basis to all
classes of express employees, including
messengers, clerks, drivers, chaufrcurs.
s,taoemen and others. While it was in
oicated that the award will not be all
'ho men asked, it was said on reliable
authority that the amount would exceed
.hat granted to the great majority of
tne railroad workers, the board main
tainlng that the express employees. as
class, are not so we'll paid as the aver
age railroad men.
The increases asked by the express
workers ranged from $35 to SOL month.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
The Peoples Money

1t is the hope of the housing problem.
Even"lt it were wise to take the tax
payers money and put the municipality
INTO the building business, it could not
raise the money necessary. $2o,ooo,o 900
OF city money is not enough Besides it
will drive much more than SEC, 900
Of individual money out of the building
business.
A continuing stream of millions Is
needed. The masses have these millions
and if mortgages we're exempted from
the income taxes, they would furnish the
money.
This Company has the machinery
ready to lend it safely on mortgage.
Principal and interest at 51a% win be
guaranteed by the Bond and MORTGAGE
Guarantee Company.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
l78 Broadway, N. Y.
17S Remsen st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Land
Mannix at An
Isolated Port
Continued from page one)

were able to confirm the report that
the Archbishop was no longer on board
that the truth was realized.
The Lord Mayor and all the Irish
committees of welcome had been COM
pletely duped by the sudden action Of
Ine government in removing the arch
bishop last night.
Ihen came dramatic moment when
the little knot of Irist priests. who had
come to greet the archbishop, removed
their hats and, standing on the edge
OF the dock, raised their voices in the
forbidden anthem of Irish indepen-
dence, "The Soldiers Song"
some OF the passengers on the Baltic
leaned over the railings and jeered at
the discontinue of those gathered on
the dock in anticipation of the arrival
of the prelate
1hen fireman thrust grimy head
out Of portfolio, waved Sim Fein
nag. and there was an outburst of
cheering. Outside the gates the crowd
waited on, refusing to believe the re-
port which spread from outh to mouth
that Arc hbishop Mannix was not aboard.
On the landing stage, the Lord Mayor
OF Dublin, when interviewed by The
tribune correspondent, said:
What can l say except to express q
feeling Of disgust? don't like to
embarrass the British government anv
more than I can help, for their action
in taking high ecclesiastic off a shin
In the middle Of the night and dumping
him down in No Mans Land proves
they are In st|e of nervous pros
tration,"
Welcome for Bishop Foley
Gradually the crowds, which had not
as matter of fact, proved nearly as
large as anticipated, drifted away.
6 Hlshop Foley, Of Ballarat. who left
New York with Archbishop Mannix, re-
ceivtng the brunt Of the civic welcome
planned for the Australian.
Tonight there were open air meet
ings in various parts of the city to
voice protests, but the whole affair
ended In an anti-climax.
Archbishop Mannix's voyage from
New York ended last night, when the
Baltic was off Queenstown. Two Brit
lsh destroyers put alongside the liner
and it came to stop. Two British
officers went aboard, one with orders
from General Sir William MacCrcady.
commander, of the military forces in
Ireland, the other with orders from
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson.
The orders from General MacCready
were. presented to Archbishop Mannix
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Autopsy Shows
Drug, Liquor
Killed Banker
Two Men Questioned by
Police After Finding Body
of Grim on Floor of
Rooming House Are Freed
Evidences of r oh berv
Friends Say Victim Always
Carried Much Money and
Valuable Diamond Ring

Edmund H. Grim, president of the
First National Bank of Philippi, w.
Va, and owner of large department.
store in that locality, who was found
in coma in rooming house at 1873
West Thirty y-fourth Street Sunday, died
in New York Hospital Of opium and
alcohol poisoning. according to the re-
port made by Chief Medical Examiner
DR.. Charles Norris, who performed the
autopsy.
James Ready and James Troy, who
occupy the room in which Grim was
found dying, we're brought to Police
Headquarters yesterday and questioned
by detectives. They yere later re-
leased.
Ready, who is manager Of the Herald
Square Pool Room. told the police he
spent the night in the Herald Square
Hotel, returning to his room at 6
o'clock Sunday morning, because he
had suffered from sleeplessness at the
hotel. On entering the room he found
the body of the banker stretched upon
the floor.
Relative Claims Body
Grim registered at the Pennsylvania
Hotel on August A. According to a de-
tective assigned to the investigation Of
his death, Grim received an injection
Of morphine at the hospital in the
Pennsylvania Hotel and was refused a
second dose of the drug by the physi-
clan in charge. This doctor is said to
have told the detective that Grim ap-
peared to be suffering and in a nerv-
Gus condition.
Other information furnished to Cap
tain Arthur Carey, of the Homicide
Squad, was to the effect that the banker
visited the poolroom where Ready
works and at an early morning hour
went out. The bankers body was
claimed yesterday at the Morgue by
Edward Talbot, his bTother- law, and
William Dayton, a lawyer, of West
Virginia, and taken to Campbell's
undertaking parlors.
John Ryan, Philippi contractor, also
came here in connection with Grim 8
death
The friends of the banker said he
was in the habit of carrying from
$4,000, to $4,000 in cash on his person,
and habitually wore a diamond pin
worth a considerable amount and a
valuable gold watch None Of these
articles was on his person when found.
The banker had only 27 cents in money
in his clothes.
Separated From His Wife
Mr.. Bradford said Grim had been in
Whites Sanatorium in Pittsburgh for
time and had been separated from
his wife for several years. He is sur
vived by daughter.
A woman rooming in the house
where the body was found told the
police she heard voices at o'clock
Sunday morning, and later heard heavy
snoring coming from the room in
which the banker was found dying.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Blue Coat Almost Fatal
To This American Seaman,

Joseph Devlin, an American seaman
of the steamship Patrick Henry, who
served three months in Belgian jail
through no fault of his, was released
from Ellis Island yesterday after he
had proved his American citizenship.
About the time the Patrick Henry
arrived in Antwerp in May a murder
had been committed along the water
front near where the vessel docked. The
Belgian police had no clew to the mur-
derer except that he wore blue coat.
Leylin went ashore on leave and wore
a blue coat. That was sufficient proof
for the police that the American sea-
man might have committed the murder.
George S. Messersmith, Consul at
Antwerp, heard of Devlin's plight and,
procuring his release, sent his back
to this country on the Red Star liner
Kroonland, which docked Sunday night.
Devlin lives with his parents in this
citv
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

They declared that owing to state
ments he had made, he could not be
permitted to land in Ireland.
The orders signed by Field Marshal
Wilson declared that for similar rea-
sons the Archbishop would not be per
mitted to come to Liverpool, Glasgow
or Manchester-the three cities where
the Irish element is strongest. The
prelate then was requested to go
aboard destroyer to be conveyed to
any other port he might choose.
Prelate Taken From Ship
With the passengers gathered on all
sides of the Archbishop, the ships cap
tain and British officers forming a lit
tie group in the center, the scene on
the liners deck was dramatic in the
extreme: Raising his voice, Arch
bishop Mannix said:
Il refuse to leave this ship"
An officer then laid his hand on the
shook It off, and announcing that he
considered himself under arrest, walked
down the ladder to the destroyer with
his secretary, and was carried off into
the darkness.
During the scene on the deck some
members of the crew attempted a
small demonstration in the prelate's
behalf, two sailors refusing to handle
the gangway, but this was quickly
checked. Many passengers cheered the
Archbishop, while others booed and
hissed. None aboard the Baltic knew
the Archbishop's ultimate destination,
nor did the prelate himself when he
boarded the destroyer. During the
voyage the Archbishop mingled with
the passengers, but engaged in no
political discussions.
The Irish in Liverpool still hope that
the Archbishop, who was landed in
Penzance and is due to arrive in Lon
don tomorrow morning, will eventu-
ally come here.