davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
Patriotic Parade Tonight
Features Armistice Day Here

Observance III tie second anniversary " the Arnsee
which 81 November e 1918 ended the No greatest War
ban Annapolis today and while there viii not DC con-
program q ceremony, the celebration will virtually
x.en four days. ending sunday when the Churehes Will
Arnstee SUNDAY il accordance With rrsclana
ti9a President NlIsn The day Icing almost generally
observed holiday
lie eie celebration here wi take place tonight when
there ni biz patriotic parade through the principal
thc city Participating ii he parade wil e service
and exseryc and who their services -
their country during the period " the John II Green
chairman o the committee u arrangements aud Mi be
as6a o the parade. which will be formed the Bladen
arnors ponptlx $40 o'clock Ille parade vii be
followed ~ dance il the arnors
Ihe line u march for ic parade viii be as follows:
Around right 81 Church Circle 10 West West
far NJ. b & 4 station; thence counernarch
West and around south side OF Church Circle to Main
down Main Market Space to Randall street
faf Prince George III Prince George street to COT
ege thence WesNardy College avenue g armory
MUSE Will be furnished hy detachment u the Naval
officially assigned for the occasion and feature q
the parade will be the IN i q the oea Army nurses
Who III the service and Representatives o the
from the American Legion Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
Funeral OF Mrs. Tydings

Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs Mary Elizabeth Tydings,
widow or John Fl Tydingse were held
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. McNemar, 16 Car
roll street
The services were conducted by the
Rev Edward p. Johnson, d D., rector
of st. Anne's Church and the Rev. H.
WI Burgan, ID D., minister OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Members of the choir of both churches
sang the funeral hymns, Asleep in
Jesus. Nearer My God To Thee and
Rock OF Ages. The pallbearers
we're a. ]. Stinchcomb, brother of the
deceased Roland Stinchcomb, Thomas
II. Stincheomb, Jacob r. Popham, Ed
ward Burtis and James Mayo
The remains were inferred in St
4nne's cemetery, funeral director
James S Taylor & Sons being in
charge OF arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
YOUNG oYSTERMAN DIES
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Robert Wheatley. aged 20 years. a
young oysterman. died last night at
the Emergency Hospital. Death was
due to i. pendicitis for which the
young man had been operated upon
V-heatley's home was in Baltimore,
but he was a native OF Salisbury.
whence the body will be sent for
burial today BY Undertaken James s.
Taylor e Sons, who are in charge of
funeral arrangements
Two weeks ago young Wheatley was
brought to the hospital from an oys-
ter boat in the harboT, and was seri-
ously i'll from the first. Diagnosis Of
the case revealed appendicitis for
which he was later operated upon. AZ
first it was thought his condition was
favorable. but he took turn for the
worse, and passed away last night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
LONDON AND PARIS
HOLD IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONIES TO-DAY
lny The .AssocLated rress.l

Impressive ceremonies were held In
London and Paris today the people
of the French and British nations
celebrating the second anniversary Of
the closing Of the World War and
paying tribute 70 the men who sac
rificed their lives during the titanic
struggle
The body Of an unknown British
soldier was buried in Westminster
Abbey King George, governmental
chiefs and relatives Of missing sol
diers witnessing The interment. In
Paris the body of a French soldier
taken from a nameless grave at Yer
dun. was laid at rest under the Arc
de Triomphe President Millerand
and three French marshals. Joffre.
Foch. and Petain, stood by the open
grave.
King George unveiled in White Hall.
London. a permanent cemotaph dedi-
Gated TO the glorious dead and in
Paris the head of Zoumbetta, the
French Statesman. who was virtually
dictator during the troublesome days
succeeding the collapse Of the en-
pire in 1877. vas depicted in the Pan
theon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
STEAMER McLANE ON
TRIAL TRIP TODAY

After having been completely re-
! ,liit at ltle spedden sbipyard. Balti.
mora the State steamer Governor Me
Lsne will be given m official trial trip
soday Members Of the State Con.
seryation commission and few Of
their friend will make the trip This
.sessel is The flagship OF the Maryland
oyster navy
During fire, which started in the.
fards Of the Canton Lumber Company
md spread to vessels lying at the
piers of the Spedden shipyard several
months ago. the McLane was burned
70 the waters edge and was scuttled
on the Old Quarantine Shore after
having been towed there by the fire
boat Delueo The vessel was later
aiken back to the speiien yards for
rebuilding
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
OF MACHINE
GUNNERS or 312TH BAT.
IN NATIONS CAPITAL

The first annual reunion Of the
Siath Machine Cur Battalion 79tt
Division, Of tho American Army to
France. 10 which 4 number Of Anna
polls and Anne Arundel county sole
diers belonged began today in Wash
ington and will continue through
SATURDAY. The 312th is the unit that
rendered such valiant service ins tic
capture OF Montfaucon
A number of the Anne Arundel
county men have planned to spend at
least one day at the reunion Soldiers
from various States who belonged to
that battalion began to pile into Wash
ington today for the celebration thai
city having been chosen because of
the fact that Washington furnished
about 200 Of the complement
Headquarters during the reunion
are at the New Ebbitt House. In Sep
tember, 1917. men from three states
met at Camp Meade where the organi-
zation Of the battalion was effected
They became acquainted with each
other. and exchanged views Of the
tirring events of those days before
going overseas. Now, three years
later, these same men, many Of them
have. assembled in the Nations Capital
To renew friendship. and recall again
the experiences of the. war and many
other incidents of life III the billets
among the French people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
MIDDIES AROUSED
BY LOST HOLIDAY
Feeling Among Upper Glasses
Because Plebes Get Greater
Liberty For Thanksgiving

Discomfort IS widespread among
midshipmen Of the three upper classes
at the Nayal Academy because Of the
provisions Of the THANKSGIVING holi-
day order which has just been prom
ulgated tefSre the regiment. Not only
will they he deprived Of leave 70 visit
friends in The city on the actual day
81 holiday. but they Will have only
About haf as much liberty as the
menfers ef the ple6e9 or lover
elass
TIE ORDER appears q have been
framed in line With the drastic ac-
ton taken by Rear ADMIRAL Il. II
Scales following the recent outbreak
ii hazing Stringent measures have
been taken to keep the upper class
men segregated from the plebes' in
every particular Here are the pro-
visions Of she order that has brought
about the feeling
Leave to SIT Annapolis and Off
ers quarters III the Academy ground
viii lie granted as follows First. to
all nidshipmen Of the first. second and
third classes not under restriction on
Wednesday. November -, from 3 10
p. IN. 10 80 d M
Second. D all midshipmen Of the
fourth class not under restriction.
from Immediately after breakfast on
Thursday November 25, antil evening
roll eall
Third i,ave to visit othcers quar-
Jers in the academy grounds to all
midshipmen Of the first. second and
third classes. not under restriction,
on Thursday November rs, from Inn
mediltely after breakfast until even
ing roll call
In previous years the middies have
been extended leave for the whole Of
Thanksgiving Day and eve. Those un-
der restriction have been granted
6qAnAtnuAs8 an page
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
AUTO TAGS FOR 1921
READY FOR ISSUANCE

Tags fer automobiles for 1921 are
already stored ii tho cellar Of the
Automobile Commissioner building
Saratoga street and Preston terrace.
baltimore. and the clerical force IS
rushing through all the other routine
business Of the department in order to
begin issuing tags on December !
The indications are that the 100000
record SGT last year will be maintain
ed. Or possibly surpassed. There is AZ
present slight luIl in the issuing Of
tags for. new cars. indicating .that the
increase IS not 50 great as It was q
few lnnnthS ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
NURSE VISITS
SCHOOL AT ARNOLD

IN her duties about the county this
week the Public Health Nurse visited
the public school at Arnold, on Mon
day, in the Third district. where she
made careful inspection Of the
pupils.
The examination res4lted in the
finding Of three tonsil cases, and the
Nurse has made arrangements at the
local hospital for these three cases
when the first vacancy occurs.
In visiting the homes in the neigh
borhood of Arnold, the Nurse found
an orthopedic case. for the treatment
OF which the Nurse has made ar
rangement at Baltimore hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
KEEP STRICT WATCH
ON ARMY-NAVY
TICKETS

WEST POINT. " Y. Nov. II.
Measures to prevent specu
lation in tickets for the Army
Navy football game are being
taken by officials at the United
States Military Academy,
Major Philip Hayes announced.
In previous years, Major
Hayes said. tickets sent to
members of the Army Athletic
Association later had been of
fered for sale, but he declared
that if investigation this year
disclosed any unauthorized
sale the persons found Tespon-
sible will be dropped from the
association.
Like precautions are taken
by officials or the Navy Athletic
Association here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
ALL RECORDS FOR
LICENSES BROKEN

lIunlreas Of taeats ot Annapolis
4Ha Anne Arundel county yesterday
ava.led themselves Of The first day ej
the hunting season in the county. and
took 10 woods and field With dogs and
gun Much sport WAS afforded some
n THE huutsrnen returned with Zig
bags. While others were less success
sful Both birds and game are, how
ever. reported as plentiful every
where Many other sportsnen are out
today, despite the bad Weather
All records tor TIE issuance of III
lenses have been broken II the ofiiee
i Clerk of the Circuit Court Wood
sard There has beer an almost con
stam rush Of applicants since Tues
day. and-today show that more han
= 400 Licenses have ben taken out, Is
compared 70 something more than
700 last year
This period ii known rs tie open
game season III Matyland. for the
haoting Of partridge pheasani wood
oek, rabbit Wild turkey and qn.r-
reis 05hr gaIle, The open season fol
which oycrlaps or is witnin tire big
qei period ineiHndes duck geese
3rant jaeksnipe, crow bills doyes
selIaw leg, black breasted and golden
pluver railbirds. and reedbitds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
81iRDs TO
5.lNL OFFICERS
5llRNIsTICE DAY
hIES Is
sd RECIPIENTS

as4te.i Iress9
:, :. !. ....i.....s !. ,.s@:s !;
i,.. a, s.
''I.a i.. Z ".s.,
s,ff.IIiar ntor. ar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
"SOPHS ON VERGE
Of EXPULSION AND
OTHERS TO FOLLOW

Third Year Men At ST. Johns
Determined To Enforce Rules
Against Freshmen And Seniors
And Juniors Are III Sympathy
With Them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
SATURDAY LIMIT ON
ULTIMATUM TO CLASS

With only two DAYS more before the
ltimatum OF the Hoard Of Governors
nd Nsitors Of 81 Johns college g
he members Of he Sophomore Class
sill expire he ha4ing situation today
lsspntsd more serious aspect and i
low looks III though ire mandate 81
he official body viii BE carried ont
slliS.h will mean expulsion of the On
ire class More than that the mem
,ers ef the Senior and Junior Glasses
lppear 70 be in entire sympathy With
he ophs and they. too are on the
hrs fshhold of leaving college
Would stop ~Slattlng"
Yesterday the Sophomore Glass
lree up the following agreement. in
compliance With part of the origlnal
,rder Of the governing board The
agreement reads
TO the BOARD of Visitors and Cover
nors Of ST Johns College
Gentlemen:
we toe members Of The Sophomore
lass OF ST Johns College. (class of
92@4. having received a copy OF the
ordei of the Board Of Visitors and
Governors Of November S. 1920. and
laying considered our action Or
October 2S, 1920. with respect 10 the
Boards resolution OF October 90. 1920,
ind understanding that the 8biect of
said resolution of the Board is to pre-
rent students of this class from as
sauiting or Stating the members Of
he freshman Class as d penalty for
Tiolations OF class discipline, and be-
ing willing to acquiesce In said pur-
poses OF the Board, do hereby promise
and agree. individually and as class.
that under no circumstances Will we
rs class, or individually. Stat or as
sault any member Of the student body
III the maintenance or class discipline. I
.or attempt 10 have any member of the
student body perform any mental
service whatever
Copy Sent To Board
a copy Of this agreement has been
sen 10 the Board Of Governors and
Visitors, 10 the acting president II the
to the commandant and 70
ihe president Of each class
All May walk Outv
The sophs claim the whole
student body IS heart and soul in this
affair aud they have decided not 10
attrna the ,flege If tsesc disciplinary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
HUNTSNEN APLENTY
ENJOYED OPENING OF
CUNNING SEASON

Hundreds Were Out Yesterday
Which Was First Day Of
open Period Some Return
ed With Good Bags. Others
Were Less Successful
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
Special
Announcement

The Circle Playhouse joins in
the general movement 70 hit the
II G T.
Commencing Monday Nov
18th the following scale OF adj
mission prices viii become eff
feetive excepting high priced
super special pictures, vaude-
vile and other attractions on
which The cost would necessi-
tate an advance
Entire balcony 20
War Tax .o2
Total %
0rchestra . 25
War Tax oS
Total 2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
Must Have Licenses

Every MIN in the field with dog and
gun must have a license II he is il
his own county he must have oun
sy license which costs sl,I0 Il se
shes % huut III other parfs af III,
State he must have a state Iiogase as
s5l0. and if he lives in another State
and wants 10 shoot game in Maryland
lie must have a nonresident license Ut
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11

(f antinnea on Page SD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11

ttontlnnei on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
and
Davis Mix
on Tuesday
Boys Will Weigh in About
Same: English Boxer
Makes Debut

WANTED crack az the Coast
weiter crown.
That's the logical yodel for the win.
nor Of the Travic Davis Bniy shade
four round 40 at the Crystal Pool
Tues,l1y night.
Big and strong. both 81 tho boys
are In tiptop shape for the head line
mix. which promisc,r lot Of action.
They viii put on the finishing
touches for their training today. Ia.
via lost his wrltcr laurcls to Biliy
Wright and figures that he IL In line
for another bout with the champion
II he wins from Shade. The boy from
California has designs OF his own for
a bout with the champion and win be
tho strongest title contender II he
wins Tuesday. Local fans have seen
enough OF this pair in action TO know
what they can do with their padded
miits. and It's plenty!
Another Coast championship may
bc In the making in Harry Manseli
the little English bantam. who boxes
Joe Farrell. the Seattle i22-poundor.
Farrell In reported 10 be down 10 the
legitimate fcatherweight limit. Man
sell works well IN the gym. but the
fans viii be able 10 tell more about
his work after seeing him In actual
competition.
The other bouts on tho card find
Val Sontag. an old.time middleweight
favorite. boving Bill Karst. Soldier
Woods mixing with. BOY McCaHlin.
and Patsey Clacco and Charlie Der.
rick as curtain ralscrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

FIVE "OPENS
BIG SERIES

Observation-Disclosures champion
basketball i've opens the big inter.
city series with scobsy's Pirates in
Tacoma Wednesday night. Tho sec.
cnd game Of the series will be played
at the local y. VI. c. 4. Saturday
night
The following list OF Seattle players
are eligible to play; Ralph Smith
Jack Davidson. Dick F'rayn and
Emil Gustafson. forwards: Dixon
Shiveiey and Dick Munson. oenters.
George Overfon. Grover Kertiss.
Bolts and Potts. guards.
The Tacoma eligibility lists have
not been announced.
The Smelter team OF Tacoma meets
the K OF c. five here at the X. OF C.
hall Wednesday in the runner.up
game. The second tilt will be played
in Tacoma Saturday.
IL third games are needed In either
section, where they will be played
will be decided by the flip OF coin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
Sporting Briefs

uniy,rsty Of California schedules 4 track meets.
seattle Baseball po.ionce
Tuesday.
California ahinEton rosh Washing
May 20.
Oldham Portiand 10 rrport
Detroit May join Portland
sixty grade school prepare baseball season.
Baseball practice under
may be ready by at
Iawton.
Cutio Harry Noisrs. ouifders hold
before joining Seattle Coasters.
Dunderdac Victoria hockey
80 points.
Foyston. Seattle finishes
y. A. m me opens n university Friday.
Everett limits active resident golfers $50
Kelly. grid squad
Whitman nceds In dashss for track week
Coast Olympic trials viii be held Pasadena. Cal June &c
a. Of W. offers 500 prize for new stadium
Fourth tourney valley June 81
Dave II,ard Seattle pilot four Ballard youths for
J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
REAL WORK
is BILLED
FOR CHAMP

Billy Wright. Coast wcltcr cham.
pion. who planned an invasion OF
Eastern rings. has given up the idea
for the season. Billy has had such
successful line OF work here dur.
Ing the past couple OF months that
he has decided To stick around awhile
and defend his title.
The champion runs up against
some tough opposition when he
tackles Morric Lux, the Kansas city
welter again In n couple OF weeks.
Lux Is the only boy In these parts
who can make Billv really extend
himself. in fact, Lux is figured as the
man whom Billy must beat in order
TO have clear title to the crown.
Lux holds a win over Wright and
shaded him the last time they met.
Billy Shade, the rugged Californian.
Is another man camping on the
champions trail. Indeed. Sir WI.
liam has busy line OF ring work
Just ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
TO
HAVE PLENTY
OF BASEBALL

Everett's city baseball league is
under way. Five teams have lined
up for the season in the City OF
Smokestacks.
League officials are now looking
for a sixth club TO fill out the Cir
cult Games win be played in the
northern hamlet on Saturdays and
Sundays turnout the season. Plans
call for n start in Everett about tho
middle OF April. Dean Ashton, press-
dent Of the league. is lining up his
umpire staff and other plans for the
circuit are under way.
The Seattle Pacific Northwest In.
ternational league VIII train In Ey-
erett Dave Hillyard is CONSIDERING
Robertson park as the training camp
for his squad He will open activi.
ties there in a few days.
With this lineup OF baseball activ.
lily. Everett win have more baseball
than the Smokestack village has had
for long time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
DUTHIES AND
MINERS PLAY
SOCCER DRAW

Close results have marked all tho
Mcmillan cup soccer series this sea.
son. and yesterdays game at Black
Diamond was no exception. for the
Duthie shiphuildcrs and the miners
battled TO n goallcss draw.
The game was thriller from start
10 finish with O'Toolc and Yuma
starring for their respective teams.
DuthieH viii oppose Carbonate at
Liberty Park next Sunday I'm the last
game Of tho season. In order TO re
tain tho cup the locals must win. To
lose or draw will place the silver.
ware in Carbonate, Yesterdays line.
ups were as follows:
Black Diamond -Troycr. Hughes.
Yuma. McKinnon. Pettlgrcw. Mclean.
White. Mcmillan. Thompson. Strange
and Moroni
Duthies Smith. O'Toole. Ollerton,
Beech. Weir, Tunneclirre. r. Upton.
Martin, Feorgie, Douglas and Shea.
rer.
Referee Billy Waller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
BASEBALL
STARTS AT
FRANKLIN

Actual baseball practice gets under
way Monday at Franklin. Coach
Reseberg's proteges viii start stifP
workouts for the Lincoln gawe.
scheduled for April 9.
The Quakers will practice at Co
lumbia. which is two miles from tho
school,
The Boys club OF Franklin has
purchased new suits for the squad.
The suits were badly needed and viii
be welcomed by the players.
The letter.men back for places %
the team this season are. Sakamota.
left field; Barberis. pitcher; Friseil,
center field: Campagna. right fields
farwell. first base: Kringle. shorts
stop, and Reekie. catcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
Class Angle Tourney Gets Under Way at Brown Huens
Major Glass
Delayed by
Small Lists
Not Enough Class A Players
Registered: Games for
Tonight

I cause ~ tho slowness OF regis
tratton tn Class \. the major division
og The stars cue tourney az Brown
s Hulcns. viii not open until later
IN the week. Entries may register
at Brown & iIuicn's parlors any time
during the week The "slickers"
viii swing into action about Friday
Twenty players have entered Glass
u. The FIRST games get under way
tonight at Brown 4 Hulcn'r. the first
match starting NJ $500. Each game
will be Is points. the loser bring
eliminated. which means that there
will 10 five less competitors in Glass
y after tonights play. Another i've
matches will be played Tuesday
eliminating five more.
When four remain. this final quar-
tet viii play "a round-rohin for the
trophy. Prizes are being lined w
for the other nnnilxtH
The sam. system viii be worked
out IN Class 4. The only difference
being that matches will b. IS points
The schedule Tor Class n follows;
Monday night; 4. {. Peterson ".
Hen Briefly. G. % Lockwood ~.
Harry Doolit,le. Guy kneeland ~.
@. G. brown. T. =. Hcnsri ~ II. G
Trelford.
Tuesday night; W. o. Parker ~
Ken Huber. A. Henning Va G.
warstc. sam stone W. r. II. paln-
ard: DICK o'nfien va Ban o.iirien.
whitney Cohen vs. \. : Morgan
stern.
Registration Tor Class \ includes
Louis Tcepc. Jess White. inli South
ern. Johnny Anderson and q. y.
Wallace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
THE DIAMOND MYSTERY

breakfast the bride was fairly se-
rene. but when ~ o'clock came the
absence Of the dinner ring was borne
home with rcdoublod force.
The Rest Of the Theft
And 40 that was the end Of the S.
900 worth Of diamonds On the aft
ernoon Of that same day new rnys-
tory cropped up during the game
with the Pirates. At tight moment
In the combat Umpire Bil Byron
called Casey stengcl out on strikes.
= heard there was suspicious
character on the train last night"
said Casey Stcngel. as he was leaving
the old home plate.
what BIN said to Casey was not
made public. but Il viii be safe TO
place the total diamond loss for the
day al ts.0s0.
No insurance.
Copyright. 1890. by the Bell syndi.
cate. IucJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
Smoke for Tijuana

TIJUANA. Mexico. March Is
The place Is Tijuana. Mexico. The
time IN March 81. One Of the princi.
pals is Jack Johnson-k Arthur
of ring and matador fame. Scrgt
Tom Jones. matchmaker. Is looking
for n man to face the big smoke for
20 rounds on this date. Gunboat
Smith and Fred Fulton have been
given invitations.