davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06
TWO MIDSHIPNEN
ARE EXPELLED FOR
RECENT "B00Z|NG"
And Ollie Harris, colored Bell
hop. Is Adjudged Guilty In
Local Court For Furnishing
Liquor To Naval Students -
Sentence Suspended
WILL NOT DISCLOSE
WHERE He GOT 1T

Indicted by the ~eeaaty grand jury
OF violating the liquor laws. Ollie Har-
ris. a coIored bellhop at a local hotel,
and well-known about Annapolis. was
yesterday afternoon adiudged guilty
before Judge Moss and jury In the
local Circpit Court Sentence has not
been passed
In the meantime. Rear-AdmiraI A
H Scales, superintendent of the
Naval Academy, announces that the
recommendations for dismissal Of two
midshipmen. who were solnd in an in
toxicated condition. have been ap-
proved by the Navy Department. 1t
was for furnishing liquor to midship-
men that brought about the charges
against Harris.
The nava! authorities would not dis
close the names OF the two nilship-
mon who we're expelled, nor the cir
cnmstanees attending their cases.
When Harris was arraigned in Court
yesterday, he entered plea of not
guilty and elected to be tried BY a
jury Two midshipmen T 2. Erwin
and r. M. Martin, in uniform. and un-
der guard of an upper classman ap-
peared as witnesses against the ac-
cused negro They testified to the eff
feet that they had gotten quart Of
liquor from Harris, for which they
paid him SIG Harris took the stand
in his own defense. He attempted to
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06
COUNTY HOME TRUSTEES
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees OF the Anne Arun-
del County Home was held Yesterday
at the Home on South River. Reports
were heard from the Overseer. and
bills audited and ordered paid In
the absence ef tie secretary treasurer
of the Board ] Grant colhoun, who
was kept away on account OF the
death Of his sister, Thomas s Dove,
presided al the Board meeting. All
other members OF the Board were
present.
The Home was given a careful In
spection and found in cleanly condi-
ton and the inmates well and happy,
though aged and feeble Some inn
proyements have been made recently
to the Home for the winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06
SERIOUS BREACH
Of DISCIPLINE
At OLD St. JOHNS
Sophomore Class Flatly Refuses
TO Obey Order Of Governing
Board And Upper Glasses
Threaten TO Strike IN Sym
pathy
RULES FOR FRESHMEN
LAID DOWN BY SOPHS.

The Board of Visitors and Cover
nors og st. Johns College held a spe-
cial meeting last night to consider
grave sllaation that has developed at
the college during the past few weeks,
involving a question OF insubordina-
tion on the part CT the Sophomore
Class.
1t seems that shortly after the col
lege convened. the Sophomore Class
laid down a set OF rules for the
Freshman Class to follow and prom
ulgated these rules In the form OF
an express command to the under
lassmen The rules themselves are
said 0 be nothing startling. con-
tanning such commands as to keep
on thc sacred walk to say sir
10 the upper-classmen and to salute
with knife when spoken to at the
table. 10 part the hair In the middle,
and So forth However, the enforce
ment Df these rules was said to In
yolve such measures as Stating and
physical treatment
when the Board or visitors and
Governors heard Of these rules fhev
passed an order calling on the soph
omore Class to rescind them, and e
necially TO abstain from any treat
ment ~ the under-classmea involving
nhyslca punishment or force. or any
menial service.
The startling point about the de-
velopnent was that the Sonhomoro
class held a meeting. and Itself pass
GA a resolution fiatlv declnirg 10
nd its rules as ordered to 40
'le governing body Of the college.
This Is where the matter 500
Hhen the meeting of the Board OF
Visitors and Governors WIS held last
night. the result heing that the Boar,l
has given the Sophomore Class until
ff,nntfMwAH m Vs0~A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06
Rummage Sale Tuesday

The annual runmage sale will be
held on Tuesday al the Parish House.
former rectoryl OF 81 Anne Church,
and all who have rummage are asked
to send Il TO the perish house, pol
Duke OF Gloucester street, between
1890 and p m. on Tuesday or to
notify Miss Adele Randall who will
send for rummage. The sale is for
the benefit OF the city cemetery up
keep and providing for the keepers
salary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06
NATIONAL QUESTIONS
IN STEREOPTICON VIEWS

stereopticon trip through Mission
Fields of the world. Presbyterian
Church SUNDAY. 1880 p m.
Now that the smoke af the political
battle has suhsided it IS safe TO con-
slider some national questions Shall
We have league OF nations r
Should Ameriea take the mandate
for America z" "Our national and
church policies Text. The bed Is
shorter than that man can stretch
himself on Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06
GRATEFUL
FOR WOMEN'S WORK

The Patrons Club, Germantown,
Mrs Phieffer, president, filled 100 jars
Of all sizes, one-half gallon, quarts
and pints, with fruits, vegetables and
preserves
Miss Lillian Worthington, Chester
field. filled S5, one-half gallon jars
with fruits and vegetables.
The work OF these ladies is greatly
appreciated and the Board OF Manag-
ers wish to extend their thanks and
praise for such hearty cooperation.
A full report will be made next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06

(continued IN Pore
~~<--~.7-~s->S---<e-|->S ~ ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06
PRODUCE AND FLOWERS
IN MARKET TODAY

The City Market today had q fine
display inside and outside Of me mar
ket house Of fresh fall vegetables. A
number OF country produce stalls III
the Market House had a beautiful arr
ray of goods James r. Larrimore,
OF South River brought up 400
punches OF fall flowers. which he dis
posed of readily.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06
CORPORATE COMMUNION
FOR GIRLS FRIENDLY

There will be a corporate Commu-
mon at st, Anne's Church tomorrow
at 7:30 a. m. for the Girls Friendly
Society and Associate Members, all
Of whom are expected TO attend the
service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
EASTPoRT CHURCH

A series of revival meetings will
begin ct Eastport Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday night and continue
throughout the week There will be
service every night except Saturday
aft a 7:4s =. nj. there will be a
song service which will be followed
by a short eyangeIistic sermon. The
public is cordially invited TO attend
these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

a serious guest indeed who won't think they are good fun.
 Turkey Conundrums What part of the turkey assists my lady in making her toilet2 2-what part of the turkey opens the front door?
 3-What part of the turkey will ap pear on the day after Thanksgiving? What part of turkey is part of a sentence? What part of turkey is used for cleaning purposes? 6-What part of turkey does the farmer watch with anxiety? Why is the man who eats too fast like a turkey?
 S-what part of the turkey is an Oriental?
 9-Why ought the turkey to be ashamed when he is being served?
 10-What color gets it's name from the turkey? 11-What feathers find place on my lady's dresser? I 12-When the turkey is cooking. in Il what country is he?
 1S-What part of the turkey is a story?
 14-What part of the turkey appears on the battlefield? 15-Why has the turkey five reasons for being sad?
 Pilgrim Contest
 Tn what coarse goods did the Pil- grims live for a time? Holland
 2-To what efflorescence did they trust their lives? The Mayflower
 3-What broad letter did they trave on? C-the sea
 2-What fowl was used in landing Plymouth Rock. What very bewildering thing dit they find growing in the new soil Maze (maize). 6-They numbered among their part . two oldfashioned pen and ink cases What were they? Standishes.
 What long name did one of tn Pilgrims have? Miles.
 S-What famous book does the jour ney of the colonists suggest? "The Pil grim's Progress.''
 9-Why should we think the frs New England girls were bicyclists? . number of spinning wheels were seer
 1O-What distant islands were tn > Indians to the colonists at first 7 Friendly.
 The prizes could be either a copy ( - - 'The Courtship of Miles Standish," ( '. a picture of Priscilla, plainly framet . Other prizes may be turkey and pumr Y kin bonbon boxes filled with corn ker nel candy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
YUMA COUNTY SENDS
 IN OFFICIAL RETURNS

Yuma is now the only county in the state from which the official returns. of the general election have not yet been received at the state house. When the Yuma returns have been received the official canvass will be made.
 Official returns were received yes terday from Navajo county. as follows:
 President: Cox CD 1031, Harding (R) 107S.
 United States senator: Smith CD) 945. Cameron (R) 103S.
 Representativein congress: Hayden (D) 1920, Dunseath (R) 56S.
 Governor: Sims (D) 1047, Campbell (R) 10s1.
 Secretary of state: Ross CD) ss9 Hall (R) 919.
 State auditor: Munch (D) S52, Fair field (R) 99S.
 State treasurer: Earhart D) 1929 Estill CR) S14.
 Attorney general: Jones D) 1855 Galbraith (R) SS5.
 Superintendent of public instruction: Peterson (D) 1854. To!es (R) 613. Corporation. commission: Vaughn | (D) 9S9, Reed (R) S22. State mine inspector: Foster (D) 954 White (R) S70. Justice of supreme court: McAlistel l (D) 901, Flanagan (R) 5S3.
 State tax commissioner: Hughes CD TBS, Kuchler (R) 504, Luke (D) 79s Parker (R) 546.
 Initiative and referendum measures 100, yes, 2s1; 101, no, lu5S; 102, yes, 29S 1O3, no. 1014; 104. yes. 490; 105, nc 1889; 300, yes. 329; 3O1, no, 1O42; 3OZ yes, S5s; 3O3. no, 955; BOA, yes. 290: 3O5 no, 1106; 306, yes. 3OS; BOT. no. 1061 sos, yes. 167; SO9, no. 12S7; BIO, yes s26; S11, no, 1O71; 312, yes. 492; 31; no, 929.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
THREE ARE ADMITTED . ID PIONEERS HOME

MT. and Mrs. Andrew D. Whitney of Mayer will spend their remaining years at the Pioneers home. They were admitted yesterday following the action of the board of directors of state institutions, which acted favorably on their application and that of E, E. Reissman of Octave.
 In admitting the three pioneers from Yavapai county the board has filled the home to its capacity until the comple- tion of the new wing. The home then will accommodate 100, while today only 65 of it's "oldtimers' can be cared for | by the state. Clayton Bennett, secre- tary of the board of directors of state institutions, asid yesterday that the wing will be completed shortly when the furnishing will be the considera- ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
Around the
 Thanksgiving
 Dinner Table

Thanksgiving day has long been called the first really American holiday Probably no festival day has a warmer place in peoples hearts than the one observed on the last Thursday in No vember.
 Invitations for Thanksgiving Day should be decorated with some of the many symbols associated with the day turkeys, cornstalks or pumpkins.
 The merriest hour is that around the dinner table, when the last bite of pie or pudding has disappeared, and nuts and rosy apples are passed. Riddles like these turkey and Pilgrim can be thought of by the dozen, and it will be
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

thusiasm as if he had a chance to win.
 Speaking yesterday of party matters, he said that the southern part of the state is for Hoval 4. Smith for national committee man to succeed the late Allen E. Jaynes. They are urging in behalf of MT. Smith the fact that he was chairman of the territorial com mittee in 1908. when Ralph Cameron was elected delegate in congress-; was running mate with Mir. Cameron for the United States senate in the first state election; that he has an extensive acquaintance throughout the east with
 the leaders of the Republican party. | It is also pointed out that for the | last eight years Mir. Smith has not | taken an active part in politics and
 has, therefore. not been identified with
 any of the divisions of the party.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
SOUTH FAVORS SMITH
 FUR COMMITTEEMAN

Col. M. E. Cassidy of Bisbee is in the city for a stay of three or four days. He Is busy individual and is. therefore. an infrequent visitor outside Douglas and the Warren district He was still jubilant over the events of November and the part in them of Cochise county. in which. as susual, he had foremost part. The Republi- cans of Cochise until this year have had hard row to hoe and were seldom blessed with results. But Colonel Cas- sidy always labored with as much en-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
BASKET
 PICNIC Read Carefully --Cip this Out-- ShOW your friends

UISTLUS
 Two years ago, old time prospectors located thir- teen (13) mining claims (gold, silver and copper), a mile north of the end of the paving on North Cen ter Street and have TOW organized a corporation for developing this prop erty, known as the Center Street Mining company. Recently a Government geologist, as we'll as pri- vate mining engineers, have examined this prop erty and all agree there is, every indication that one of the big mines of the state will be opened right at the front door of Phoe- nix. Copies of these re- ports can be seen at 113 N. End Ave.
 Surface indications show that at water level, large bodies of sulphide ore will be opened. It is estimated that water level will be about 400 feet. To sink a two compartment shaft 500 feet will prob ably take from four to five months at which time cop per should have advanced in price to where hand some dividends should be realized by lucky share holders. In order to sink this shaft, purchase ma chinery and supplies, 50,000 shares of stock are being sold at a par, value of $1.00 per share, every dollar of which is going into the development of this property, thus assur- ing each shareholder of a run for his money" Shares may be purchased in any number of ten oi more. At this time when other properties are laying off men it is an excellent time for Phoenix mer. chants and residents tc come forward, investigate the property and purchase stock, thereby giving em ployment to many people thus benefitting the com munity at large.
 The Center Street Min ing Company has advan tages that other compa nies spend thousands o dollars to acquire, namely good roads and railroa' and power facilities clos at hand. Every suppl needed is right here i Phoenix and will be pun chased here, where the f. nancing is done.
 Don't think just because tn property is so near Phoenix, mi lions of hidden treasures do n exist there, for those old mountail and mineral contents were the long before Phoenix was ev thought of. They are just waitiI for someone to come and break Il cover, revealing the undcrlyil wealth. the total of which mig eclipse the Salt River Valley value.
 Full information can be obtain at 113 North Second avenue, whe samples of ore are on display, by phoning ATT. Make reserv ton any day by phone or persor visit for a free trip to and from t property. Buy your children soI Center Street Mining Stock for Christmas present which may me competence in later life. Thi 1t over. Act now. Opportunit are just as great today as a time in the past
 To Insure C.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
THE GREATEST GRAPEVINE

A grapevine which is said to be the largest in the world grows in Carpin- teria, Cal Beneath it's spreading branches 300 or more persons can find protection from the suns heat. The first election in Santa Barbara Ncounty under American rule was held under it's ripening fruit.-CleveIand Plain DAaler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
CIVIC CLUBS JOIN IN
 ENTERTAINMENT OF ROTARY P2ESIDENI
Estes Snedecor, Intern. ytional Pre- dent Rotary Clubs, fNys First
 Official Visit to Birm >gham

Members of three civic clubs ce bined to honor Estes snedecor. Inte1n tional Rotary president. who was que of the Birmingham Rotary club at banquet at the Southern Club last nlSf
 J. Mercer Barnett. International K wanis president, and Dr. Courtney ' Shropshire. International Civitan pre- ident, were guests of the Rotary Cl, and assisted in entertaining the wis tor. An elaborate programme VI given.
 MT. Snedecor, in coming to Birmint ham first on tour of the Rotary Cbi of the country paid tribute to Bi mingham Rotary Club, which was or of the strongest packers in his oIectic to the International presidency. M Snedecor was formerly an attorney , Birmingham, but now of Portland, Or being the home of three information presidents serving at one time.
 Dr. P. H. Woodall president of ti Birmingham Rotary Club. welcomed u Interna tional president to Birmingham Dr. Middleton s. Barnwell, president the Kiwanis Club; Dr. Shropshire ar Mir. Barnett each made speeches show ing the spirit of cooperation betwet the three clubs and the honor and e teem in which MT. Snedecor is held Birmingham. fMr. Snedecor made a ii ting response.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
CORONER RETURNS
 VERDICT OF SUICIDl

Duron o. Storey, carpenter, commis ted suicide by shooting himself in tfl head about g o'clock Wednesday nigh is the verdict of Assistant Coroner Joh R. T. Rives. who completed his invest gations yesterday.
 A number of people who were livinl in the same house with Storey at 17t North Eighth avenue, were questione by the coroner yesterday. No one ws in the room with him at the time tn shot was heard. His wife rushed bac into the room when she heard the sht and saw him lying in q pool of blood Johns ambulance carried him to tn HiHman hospital. but he died while oI the operating table.
 Funeral services will be held frcf Johns chapel this afternoon at o'clock. Burial In Elmwood cemetery He Is survived by his widow and thre small children and his father an mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
PYTHIANS PLAN
 ID ERECT HOME
Mrs. Echols Advocates WOmen's Activities at
 / District Convention

Bessemer, August 26. .-tSpecial)-The second district convention oi the Knights of Pythias lodges. which was held at the high school in this city Thursday was a very enthusiastic gathering O. Py thians from the district.
 The two main features of the gathering was the promotion of Q Pythan home, ond the chief address made upon the sub 5eot was by Grand Chant cllor ". H. V oakley of Huntsville. Eollowing his address, S56 was donated lor this pur- pose by those attending the convention.
 Mrs D. A. Echois also D-ought an i'm. portant subject up. whicn was the or gsnization of a Pythan slster's tempt, for each lodge in the district. At present there are no auxularies ln the dlstric. and Mrs. Echos mas recently been made state organizer for this department oi IYthian organization, and made a dis tnct impression in her address before the gathering. The woman's auxiliary will be especially helpful in the estab- lishment of the Pythian home. and it was the concensus of opinion of the delegates that this will be pushed in the lodges o1 the district.
 The morn ng session was called to or der at 10 o'clock py' John Fisher, presi cent, and the morning session was taker up in the reports of various lodges anC appointment of convention committees.
 M. W. Aldridge. grand keeped of rec ords and seal, also made an interestin' address during. the afternoon session. ] anquet was enjoyed at the First Metho dist Church at o'clock in the evening after which session was held at th' High School when work in the degree Of knight was exemphfed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
|BOLSHEVIKI READY TO MODIFY PEACE
 TERMS TO POLES
tContinued from Page One)
with Great Britain as to all the terms peace with Poland.
 NOT AN OLIGARCHY


 The soviet foreign minister continues
 Tt is not the custom of the Russian government to mix practical business transact with theoretical politics and Giscussions of principles. The British government however, has launched against the soviet regime the strange accusation of being an olgarchy."
 The note then enters into a disquisition to the effect tnat all states whose form of government differs from the soviet are obviously true oHsarchies because they are states hl which the immense majority toll for privileged few while in soviet Russia the whole nation works for the whole nations benefit.
 M Tchitcheri1 contends that the sys- tenn of local workers councils. in whose hands rests control of the whole soviet fabric. gives the masses much more pow CT than the parliamentary system, and concludes that, Icing a truly popular government. the soviet is by nature trary to the governments of oligarchies which desire peace only after having despoiled adversafies of their riches.
 Peace of workers and peasants government" he says, being based on the rejection of the exploiting of others and upon the true solidarity of the great working masses of all nations, Is the only genuine and really permanent peace. Animated by this spirit, the soviet gov ernment does not insist upon its inter pretation of the peace terms with Po- land, which has gwen rise to the pres ,ent divergence with Great Britain and Italy. It renounces it's demand for the creation of a workers, militia in Poland and thus restores the full agreement with these two governments, which existed before this divergence arose."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
PEDIGREED PORKERS
 BRING SMALL RETURN
Auction of Fine Stock Fails to Stir E Mule Buyers

Pontentially plural pork. pampered
 and petted, drew scant enthusiasm at
 Fies auction sale yesterday.
 Several small groups were put up. ex-
 tolled and exemplified. but the habitues of the musings were thinging mule, and
 smaller beasts were regarded as intru-
 ders.
 Captain Jack Phillips who has been
 raising pork; not with pork alone, for some score of seasons, took the floor to extoll Tamworthsand spoke feelinsly of their musclar construction, savor and
 cherubic chubbiness. while mule scan ners and skinners glowered. When Captain Jack finished the porcine ora tory he came down from the high places and mingled with the mere mule malu-- CTS.
 Then a man who look like a retired lieutenant colonel dressed to work In the garden waved a section of garden hose, pleaded for bids, and looked in jured when the first one was offered. Just to back up his speech. Captain Jack offered a bid on a porker Then, in acute sympathy for the pleading off,
 took root that something was being sold A man who had just come in raised the captain five then asked what he was bidding on. Captain JACK, realizing that the goods offered were som ething like 90 per cent below real Value, returned to the charge with an- other advance The hose pipe was thwacked on the pulpit and the pigs We're his
 He fell heir to some blooded stock eight or ten animals for total of $oo and not pig in the pedigreed bunch | was worth less than $10e as an indivi- dual As fresh meat they were worth lconsiderably more than the price paid l Then the mule coveters closed in and | talked about draft animals with the re- l fired colonel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
DEATHS

Mrs. R. N. McKinley-Funeral services for Mrs. R. N. Mckinley age 72 mother of D. N. Mckinley, city pur- chasing agent. who died yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter Mrs. G. w. Smith. 774i First avenue, East Lake. will be held from the residence of her daughter this morning at II o'clock. Mrs. Mc- Kinley was one of the best known women of East Lake. having made her home there for the past thirty years She belonged to the Ruhama N Baptist Church and was prominent in all church and social activities of the community. She is survived by hersdaughter. Mrs. G. w. Smith. and three sons, D. E., G. R., and R. W. Mckinley.