davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
MACCADEES INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS; MEET
NEXT AT M|DDLETOWN

Officers for the year were elected
and Middletown. Frederick county.
was chosen as the next meeting place
in 1921, at the Fourteenth Annual
Convention of the Knights of Mac
cabees, held here yesterday. The Of
ficers chosen at the afternoon session
and installed at night are:
Past State Commander o. " Robey.
Df Cumberland; State Commander DR..
A. r. Lamar. Middletown; Lieuten-
ant-Commander, a. Lane, Baltimore;
Record Keeper, p H. Lansing, Balti-
more: Chaplain, w H. Talbot, Balti-
more; Physician, DR., X Ohlendorf.
Mount Rainier; Sergeant, J. /. Jew
ell. Annapolis; Master-at-Arms. II
Gather, Halethorpe; First Master
Guard. ]. H. Geasey. Frederick; Sec
ond Master Guard, W. H. Vannemann.
Mount Rainier; Sentinel. r. S. Wolf
Middletown: Picket, a. H. Rabir, Bal
timore. Following the installation.
banquet was held at hotel Maryland
O. " Robey, the retiring Com
inander, presided at the sessions
which were held in Odd Fellows Hall
Representing the Supreme Tent of the
Order was the Supreme Medical Ex-
aminer, Dr. F. Edmesten, of Detroit
Mayor Levy, of Annapolis, deliver
ed an address at last nights meet
ing. and afterward was an honor
guest at the banquet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
CUTTING VEHICLE EXIT
TO MANSION GROUNDS

The grounds about the Executive
Mansion, official residence Of Govet-
nor Albert Q Ritchie, soon wills h Ns
another driveway entrance or exit
which will greatly allay Inconvenience
caused vehicles for many years. In
other words, automobiles or carriages
entering the grounds on one side may
leave by another exit. There has
never been but one entrance to We
hicles, that on the Church Circle side,
and in leaving the grounds they would
be compelled TO turn through a circle
on the Bladen street side of the Man
sion. This will now be obviated
through the action recently taken by
Governor Ritchie in providing for sew
eral improvements about the State
buildings and grounds.
William E. Feldmeyer, contractor,
of Annapolis, is now engaged in cut
ting the new driveway opening. The
work will be completed within a few
days, it is expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
RESIGNED AS PROFESSOR
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

Associate Professor Julian NJ. La
calle. of the Modern Languages De-
partment at the Naval Academy, mas
resigned.
Professor L~c lie has been appoint
ed Head of the Department of Spanish
at the Middlebury College, Middle
bury. Vermont, and 4eft with his five
children yesterday for his new post.
Nine. Lacalle will join them later.
Associate Professor and Mrs. Lacalle
have been living on De n street for
several years, during the incumbency
OF Prof. Lacalle at the Naval Acad-
emy. He came here shortly after me
death of Prof Morrison, whom he
succeeded
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW
AT THE GLOBE STORE

Patriotic in every sense is the win
dow dressing at the Globe Furniture
Company's store on West. street
where tho large window is given over
to a display typical of the Fourth OF
July.
Huge red cannon crackers ornament
either side, and Old Glory's folds dec
crate front and back of the window
A Victrola finds a place in the cantre,
before which rests the typical dog
listening to His Masters Voice." The
entire window dressing is artistic and
patriotic, the draperies being caught
in place with a spread American
eagle The effect is very pleasing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
PEsIDENTS SHOW
MUCH ENTHUSIASM

r.ep0ri is 10 have its own finan-
"a institution. with facilities for con-
.n.ent and profitable saving and for
..ro 10 -getters, as a result of
30 activities OF number of its most
.bHantial and energetic citizens,
,s5 have perfected the organization
branch of The Capital City
s-d.ng and Loan Association of An
a99I.s Il is the first time that there
a. been any savings institution in
arport. and its advent is looked for
uri 10 with much interest.
Tie Association will have a meet
,f place near the corner of Third
s-ee, and Severn avenue. the heart
,he community. and business will
gIH the evening of Saturday. July
% They will be continued on Satur-
ay evenings. from Z to 3. Already.
ta Association has mado a numbe
Ioins in Eastport and vicinity, and
at borrowers will find II convenient
% ply at that office A special feature
sin be made. however. of the matter
q swing and facilities to that end
V..l be emphasized
complete organization was effect
% last night. The officers named
iu J Walter Cook. chairman; Viii
Fam Bennett, vice-chairman; Will
an C. Fowler. secretary; Clarence
n Basslord William H. Meade and
Clarence +. Tyler, executive commit
Zee These, with Louis r. Stevens.
A'her r. Brashears. A. Elwood Mar
b and W. Thomas williams, are the
.rclOrs. and one or two may be
SIDED.
A.l those connected with the insti-
E.on are confident that it is just the
sHg Elsiport needs, and that its peo-
lt will be offered a convenient method
h' saving at an excellent rate of in
crest, and their savings will go to
'Helop tho community, for the
inount collected at the branch will
eli go for loans for home builders in
4gport
Mother Association Growing
While Of hut recent organization,
BE Capital City Building and Loan
Continued on Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
FAREWELL PARTY TO
HONOR MISS LEONARD

Z va
The Board of Directors of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will give a farewell party to Miss
Elizabeth Leonard, recreation secre-
tary, who is resigning her post at the
local organization on July l. oei3
The entertainment will be an in7
formal reception on Thursday of this
week from 4 to o'clock, and through
the courtesy of Mrs. K7deschatpresi-
dent of the ~" will be held ON the
spacious lawn at ACTON Murray
Hill.
The Girl Reserves and their Lead
ers are especially invited, as are also
all members and friends of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
CAMP MEADE SOLDIERS
OPPOSE RAISE OF FARE

Emphasizing the fact that the pro-
posed raise of fare on the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Line is a serious thing for Camp
Meade soldiers. a delegation of them
attended the Public Service Commits
sion hearing today in Baltimore and
opposed the proposed increase of
commuters rates on this road.
+ John Riggles. chairman of the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Commuters Club, of Seabrook, said
yesterday that his club had received
so many complaints from soldiers at
Camp Meade that the commanding Of
ficer had been requested by him TO
permit the soldiers to send a COM
mittee to the hearing.
This proposed raise in fare" said
Mr.. Riggles, "is a serious thing for
Camp Meade These boys who went
over and won the war should receive
better treatment at the hands of a
road that paid 71a per cent, dividend
last year. A private told me last
night that he and others could not
stand a round trip rate of $1.54. He
also declared that such a rate would
hold down the attendance of visitors
at the camp and make the. soldier life
more lonesome The. commuters
club has asked the Camp Meade com
mander TO permit a committee repre-
so1.;,,o tha coIdiarc m aftpnd tho
hearing in Baltimore before the Pub
lie Service Commission this after
noon"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
DOUBLE-HEADER FOR
ALL-STARS ON FOURTH

The Annapolis All-Stars basketball
team which has been going exceed
ingly strong, the United States
Marine Corps team being their la
test victims, Is to 1, will stack up
against the O,DonnelI Athletic Club.
Of Baltimore, on the O'Donnel oval.
next Sunday, July Fourth, in double
header.
The All-Stars are practicing daily
for this contest and expect a hard
battle, as the O'Donnels have not lost
game in two years The team will
be picked from the following play
ers: Sherger, Collins, d. Sherger,
Finkle, Caldwell, Freeman, Crosby,
Brewer, Holland, Jurdy, Connell,
Sherlock. A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
With The Shipping

The motor-boat Commodore, of
West River. arrived here yesterday.
Annapolis pleasure-seekers are taxi
ing advantage of the Giles West
River excursion, and number were
on the trip yesterday.
Cattle are moving from West River
to Baltimore. A number were on the
upward cargo yesterday on the Giles
bound for the markets of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
OF ORPHANS COURT

The Anne Arundel County Orphans
Court in weekly session today, trans
acted the following business:
The first and final account of Eu-
gene p. Childs and S. Scott Kirkley,
administrators of the estate of James
Cusach, was filed and passed.
The administrators also were di-
rected and authorized to settle claims
as per an agreement. and a petition
that the administrators be allowed a
fee of S25, in addition to commissions
on said estate, was also filed and APP
proved by the Court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
STATE FUNDS TO BE
DISTRIBUTED THURSDAY

Thursday is payday in the State
Treasurer's Office. There will then be
disbursed the sums allotted to the
schools and State-aided institutions.
amounting in the aggregate to $780,
600. About S523. 900 is to go to schools.
Baltimore receiving its proportion.
and over 5000. 900 goes to institutions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
Marriage Licenses

FEIST- T-FLACK-Frederick R. Feist.
81: Harriet c. Flack. 21. Germantown,
Pa. Applicant, Frederick R. Feist.
JOHNSON PINGLEY - John ID.
johnson, 50. Solley's; Julia V. Ping
ley, 25, Terra Alta. Pa Applicant,
John d. Johnson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
For Athletic Field

1t is probable that the first improve
ment which the new University of
Maryland will witness will be the
athletic field at College Park, for
Maryland state College will ralse a
fund of $4,000 Headed by NJ. E. Ty-
dings, of Havre de Grace, president of
the association, the alumni are al
ready at work on subscriptions to-
ward the fund. Other improvements
next year will consist OF number of
more urgently needed buildings for
which President Woods has an appro-
priation of $2O3.OOO, available next
spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
ROBINSON RELIEVES
CUMMINGS IN CHAIR

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
June 29.-After a night of sue
cesses in the formation of com
mittees, administration forces in
control of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention pressed home
their victories today when the
delegates gathered for the second
session.
Whether a combination of the
opposition forces can be accom-
)lished to stem the tide of the
success of the administration was
not yet revealed. With the sit
uation apparently well in hand
close observers of convention de-
yelopments would not be sur
orised to sec the next move to be
l definite trend to some particu-
lar candidate for the Presidential
nomination.
While administration forces
have worked in concert to con-
.rol the machinery of the conven-
ton there is no assurance that the
community of interests among
them will continue when ballot
ing has reached the end of the
preliminary state of committee
voting.
There are many who believe there
will be no definite drift of preslden-
ial sentiment until after the platform
nas been adopted and the candidates
definitely shown upon what charac
ter Of party principles they are ex-
Dected to stand There were no sur
face indications. when. the convention
met today that there was any ma
.erial change in the relative stand
ing of the presidential candidates.
The full committee on platforms oc-
cupied the hour before the opening
If the convention, which was set for
| p. m, in giving hearings to various
interests that had planks to offer for
he platform. The subcommittee
meanwhile remained inactive.
Unit Rule Threshed Out
The committee on rules also met
early and threshed out the unit rule
question, an effort being made to
adopt some regulations that would not
come into conflict with state primary
laws.
Delegates were expectant as to
whether nominating speeches would
be reached today or tonight. The
committee on rules decided that nom
mating speeches may be delivered in
advance of the adoption OF the plat
form but that balloting should not be-
gin until the declaration OF principles
had been decided upon.
If there is no extended discussion
Of the credentials and rules commit
tees report the convention will reach
the stage in the proceedings where
nominating speeches would be in
order.
Robinson Takes Charge
The big speech of today's session
was that of Senator Robinson, of Ar
kansas, when he relieved temporary
Chairman Cummings and took per-
| manent charge of the proceedings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
Camp Broening Soon To Open

The summer camp of the Maryland
unit of the United Boys Brigade of
America. at Lakeshore, in the upper
county. viii again be known as Csmp
Broening in honor of Mayor Broening.
OF Baltimore. The executive plans to
make number of visits to the camp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
Change In Church Service

Until further notice thoTe will be
no service on Wednesday and Friday
at st. Anne's Church The Thursday
service will be conducted as usual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
Repairing Damaged Tower

The tower of the Maryland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, lately
struck by lightning is being repaired.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29

FORCES PRESS ON
WITH VICTORIES

Whether Combination Will Be
Effected To Stem Tide Has
Not Been Revealed - Full
Sway To Platform, Then Nom
nations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
IS To
HAVE LOAN AND
SAVINGS ASS N.

s.,oeb OF Capital City Body,
o,ganized Here, Formed In
Village At Meeting Last Night
Walter Cook Is Made Chair
nan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
Robinson Takes Charge

The big speech of today's session
was that of Senator Robinson, of Ar
kansas, when he relieved temporary
Chairman Cummings and took per-
manent charge of the proceedings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29

,..ociated press Dis
S.,.bes of late news at
i.,, and abroad are pub
nI..l. r.s.d in The Capital
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
WARNING T0LOVERS
New York Doctor Says Kissing Is Unsanitary Until Lips Arc Steri- IiZed By Sunshine and Fresh Air.

New York, Marc-l 26.-Kissing is unsanitary until sunshine and fresh air have sterilized the lips, accord ing to Dr. Lawson Brown of Saranac Lake, who told the New York state medical society at the session of it's convention that tits a good thing for the human race that courting is done at night and in the late after noon.
 Speaking on tuberculosis, Dr. Brown described a kissing test made at Saranac to determine whether the disease can be transmitted by con- tact of the lips We selected a pretty young woman with a bad case of tuberculosis and had her kiss a sterilized dish,' said Dr. Brown. We found the morning kisses gave forth a few germs. but those in the afte, noon and evening were pretty healthy risk
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

meeting was scheduled to be held in the Palace theater Sunday
 Easter numbers of Mems Emerson and Marshall Shoes will please you. The s. W. Menus Store.-AdVt. A hearing will be held next Tues day evening by the board of public works on the proposed new highway from Black Rock avenue along the tracks of the Connecticut company to the west limits of the city.
 Neckwear 65c to S3 at Bess2- Leland d'S.-A dVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
SERIOUS STRIKE AT REQ
All Traffic is IaraIyzed ill South American City-Govt. to Deport All Foreign AgitatorS.

Iio Janeiro, March 25.-Graver aspects have been assumed by the strike which has virtually paralyzed traffic in this city. Bremen on all Brazilian steamships walked out today in sympathy With the idle teamsters and truck drivers, and it was an nounced the carpenters, woodwork CTS, walters and restaurant employees ship mechanics and municipal labor CTS had decided to join in the move ment.
 The government has issued a state ment declaring it intended to prose cute and deport all foreigners who are involved in disturbances.
 All clothing factories have been
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
CITY ITEMS

Phoenix hosiery for men and women at Leland 's.--Advt.
 postpone the meeting of Thomas Ashe branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom until after Easter. The
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

closed by a strike at Sac Paulo, this action being taken at the instance of the workers federation.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

Visit Flower Show Saturday an1 Sunday at Volz green
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-10

TRAVELLERS returned from western
III Canada bring cheering news TO the
thirsty souls who have been depressed
by the recent press dispatches from
that part of the neighboring dominica
10 the effect that the American
drought was = danger of spreading II,
that area. These press dispatches
fold OF various forms of prohibition
measures being voted on in the North
west.
According TO these travellers. west
ern Canada. from Hudson bay TO Van
couver. will remain wet for long
time TO come. % years and 10 months,
TO he exact.
This situation IS due 10 charter
granted the Hudson's BAY company by
Charles ii I'm 1910. This charter not
only gave to the gentlemen adventur-
ers securing 1t the right 70 barter
for furs and skins in the wilderness.
but also bestowed on them the power
70 distiIl and dispense strong waters
on the premises Of their trading posts
for all the years The charter ran. This
charter was recently extended some
years by the king of England. and can
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-10
Where Some American Pennies Are Going

TO further the scheme for succoring
ing Frances war orphans and prnvid-
Ing the country with future body of
scientifically trained agricuturisrs the
Junior Red Cross has allotted 10000
francs 70 each of the agricultural col
onleS established.
These donations will ne used to I'm
prove the home surroundings of the
children. provide them with books.
games and other educational Infiu-
ences. and thus contribute to raising
the intellectual standard Of the coun-
try's future farmers
Nine such farm communities. which
are run under French government su-
pervision. have already been endowed
In this way by the Junior Ree! Cross
with funds provided by the school chill
dren OF America.
It Il PINNED 10 substitute 20 aRrI-
cultural schools In all. the entire proI-
ecf representing n gift 70 Frances
little war sufferers Of 100000 francs.
Probably the pennies of the school
children OF America could he put TO
no befter use. for the salvation OF
France must come ont OF her soil.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-10
Latest Solution of the Cyclops Mystery

A EXPLANATION of the loss of
"A the naval collier Cyclops appears in
the columns of Washington pub
lication called the Pathfinder. The ac-
count purports to come from q reader
OF the paper who does not reveal the
source of his information.
The Cyclops, with 293 men and a
cargo of manganese ore on board,
steamed out of Bridgetown. British
Barbados. on March 4. 1918. bound
for New York. The account states
that Off the Barbados at that time.
headed toward the coast of the United
States. was the German yacht-cruiser
Waiblingen, camoufiaged as a mer-
chairman flying the American flag and
displaying the name State of Maine. :"
This vessel was loaded with gas shells
and had come from Pola, Austria, to
oct as mother ship Off the Atlantic
coast TO a fleet of German subma-
rines- The gas shells were to have
been distributed to the submarines,
and these craft were TO have thrown
the shells into American coast cities.
AT midnight on March 4 the captain
Of the Waiblingen made out the lights
Of this Cyclops and managed TO learn
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-10
WASHINGTON
SIDELIGHTS


movement 10 make the world safe
from disease.
so great has been the progress Of
the fight against yellow fever that the
disease liz now restricted to a few
seed beds, Doctor Vincent announces
He discloses that 1T In more. than
likely that a means Of identifying
yellow fever has been found through
the inventions and experiments of Doc
tor Idyeo Naguchi.
This distinguished bacteriologist.
who is connected with the Rockefeller
institute. has discovered a vaccine
which has proved effective I'm protect
ing nonjmmunes from infection
That the 1921 campaign will be
necessary Is apparent. Yellow fever
was prevalent at all the principal
ports on the coast of Mexico this fall,
and to prevent its possible spread to
the United States the public health
service placed quarantine restrictions
against all travellers from these ports.
The malady made its appearance In
Tampico. OIL companies in the Tam
picO field were apprehenslve of an
exodus of the foreign employees that
would materially reduce the oil pro-
duction of the worlds greatest field.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-10
Program of Farmers National Council

rates at which member banks receive
money and the rates at which they
loan 1T, TO one per cent.
Payment of the wars cost by taxes
on estates. incomes, excess profits.
the value of land and other natural
resources held for speculation and a
rapidly progressive tax on all prop
erty with an exemption of $4,000.
Repeal of the Jones shipping law,
retention OF American ships by the
people and their operation directly
by lease or charter with government
regulation Of ocean freights.
Government ownership OF natural
resources still in public ownership and
development thereof for service and
not for profit.
Appeal for support of this program
was made by George p. Hampton.
managing director of the Farmers Ma
tional council To the following:
]. r. Howard. president American
Farm Bureau federation; S. ]. Lowell,
master National Grange; C. S. Barrett.
president of National Farmers union !;
Milo d. Campbell. president National
Milk producers association; w. l..
Drummond, chairman Board Interna-
tional Farm congress, and O. G.. Smith,
president Farmers National congress.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-10
BLOCK BURNS AT JASPER
Estimates Place Loss Over $3.50. 600.
Blaze Is Famed BY Strong
Wind.

Jasper, Ala.-Fire, originating IN
the building of the Crawford company.
and which wiped out one entire block
and portions of three others before it
was brought under control, destroyed
20 business houses and 10 residences
Early estimates place the loss above
$3.50. 900.
Included in the building burned was
the property of the Southern Bell
Telephone company and the Western
Union Telegraph company. the First
National bank and the Southern hotel
Famed by stiff wind the blaze
or ginated in the heart OF town and
steadily ate its way through the bust
ness district.
Money and other valuables we're
removed from the vaults OF the bank
before the fire reached the building.