davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
ADM. HENDR|CKSON
BURIED TODAY IN
NAVAL CEMETERY
Many Officers From Atlantic
Fleet And Attached To Duty
At Local Station Pay Last Tri-
butte At Obsequies In N. A.
Chapel
SERVED OVER 40 YEARS
AS MATHEMATICS PROF.

Attended by large majority OF Of
ficers attached to duty on the At
larstic feet lying in the tay, off An
napolis, besides officers and profess
sors on duty at the Naval Academy,
many of whom were his pupils at
one time. funeral services over the
body OF the late Rear-Admiral Will
liam w. Hendrickson, United States
Navy. (retired), were held at II
O'Clock this morning, after which the
interment was made in the Naval
Cemetery.
The funeral was with military
honors. The escort consisted of two
companies of Marines from the At
lantic feet, and one company of ma
rines from the Naval Academy de-
tachment, the entire complement be-
ing under the command of Major
John Marston, OF the Academy Gar
rison The firing party at the Gem
etery was the company of local ma
rines, and the body-bearers were en-
listed men selected from the station
ship Reina Mercedes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
Visiting Speaker Sunday

There will be visiting speaker on
Sunday evening at the service of the
International Bible Students Associa-
ton, to be held in Knights Of Pythias
Hall. School street.
The topic of the lecture and dis
cussion will be THE Resurrection of
the Dead" The service will be held
at 7.3O and all are invited to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
SWIMMING MEET
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

Interest is keen for the swimming
meet" in which students of the larger
graded schools in the county will par
ticipate on Monday.
The meet. which has been promoted
by the Annapolis High School boys,
will take place on Monday afternoon
at 2::30, and will be held, by permis-
sion, in the swimming pool al the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
W., B. & A. Sued For $4,000

For injuries alleged to have been
sustained by him when a train ran
off the track near Bowie, Nd, last
April, Joseph Mendell sued the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company for s10.-
600 damages in City Court, Baltimore,
yesterday, through Robert Canter and
James j. Lindsay, attorneys.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
LIPTON'S NEW CHALLENGER
ARRIVE UNDER OWN SAIL

NEW YORK, June 4-The 2S meter
Shamrock trial horse" for the
Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger for the American cup, ar
rived here today from Dartmouth,
England, under her own sail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
WAVE FROM WEST
BRINGS COOL SPELL

|, The drop in the temperature last
night was caused by cold wave
which is sweeping the West. Several
days of cool weather may be expert
enced here. The Weather Man says
that the temperature may go down TO
So degrees by Sunday. He declared
that in the Dakotas the mercury had
dropped below the freezing point.
Gentle rains are predicted for today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
NOTICE

After being out OF the paper so long. the
public is thinking that we are not buying
the second hand line any more, we are TAX
Ing great liberty to let the public know
that we are still buying Ladies' and Mems
clothing: mems, ladies shoes; furniture,
kitchen utensils. mattings and rugs. Please
give US the first cali. MRS. PAULINE
GLOOM, 90 Main street. Annapolis, Md.
nhone &. & L. 501-R or drop postal.
q S-Plesse don't forget the number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
Recovering From Fall

Mrs. H. l.. Virgins. who had such a
serious fall two weeks ago, is able TO
be up and about her room. Her
friends hope for her speedy restora-
ton to health after her recent dis
ability.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
Donations Acknowledged

For the month ending May 81, the
following donations TO the hospital
are gratefully acknowledged:
May 2-Flowers from Bausum's
Sunday school class, College Ave
nue. Baptist Church.
May 4-5--A friend, % pounds sugar
May S-Miss Augusta A. Jones
West River, Md, four quarts pre-
serves, one quart tomatoes, one quart
corn, three uarts blackberries. two
quarts peaches and one quart apples
May ia friend, five dozen eggs
May ia friend. Is pounds sugar.
Mrs. c. A. Friemel four boxes cocoa
May 17-Mrs. August Hesse. West
Annapolis, flowers for graduation
exercises Mrs. Saboury. West Anna
polls, flowers for graduation exer-
cises.
May 19-Mrs. John Stallings, to-
mato plants. Mrs w II. Booth, maga-
zines and roll of gauze.
May 2O-"Cash," $4,000
May PA friend, magazines.
May 24-Mr James Walton, as
paragus for the nurses.
May 26-Home Service, flowers for
the ward patients, two glassse jelly.
May 30-Mr Georse Myers, five tea
spoons. Cash" $1,000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
M|DD|ES EMBARK
FOR CRUISE To
FAR OFF HAWAII

Lower Classmen, Numbering l.
500 Or More, Go Aboard
Squadron Of Six Battleships
After Saying Good Byes" To
Sweethearts And Parents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
$4,000

" -. oay Admiral Knights residence.
maryland avenue; cellar. hall, par
.''' library, dining room. serving
80. --.'!' A'chen. > lock pantries, ser
aus 1-',S toilet, 5 bedrooms, a with run
a.t s "aierl 3 bathrooms, electric
- ,-,s' furnace. a bargain. Cash or
a.1. + ". IGLEHART, Adver-
"''''hg. jl-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
Services At Chapel

Captain Wat T. Cluverius, COM
mandant of midshipmen commanded
the cortege, which was headed by the
musicians of the Academy band.
Services at the Chapel and also the
cemetery were conducted by Captain
Bower r. Patrick. Chaplain of the
Academy, assisted by Rev. Edward D..
Johnson, Rector of st. Anne's Prot
estant Episcopal Church. The follow
ing acted as pallbearers:
Rear-Admiral Thomas B. Howard,
Continued on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
Notice!
Closing OF Banks During
Summer Months.

The undersigned banks Of Annapo-
is VIII close on Saturdays at IL
, clock NJ, during the months of June.
'a.y August and September, begin
2S on aSrurday, June 5th.
TIE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK.
TIE ANNAPOLIS SAVINGS INSTI-
TUITION.
ihE ANNAPOLIS BANKING AND
TRUST co.
me ANNAPOLIS BANK OF THE
+. $ T. co. ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
HOSPITAL REPORT
FOR MONTH OF MAY
Shows 776 Hospital Days For
Last Month At Emer-
gency Hospital
OPERATIONS NUMBER 25

That the Annapolis Emergency Hos
pital is doing an excellent work is
shown by the monthly report for May,
submitted yesterday at the regular
meeting OF the Board of Managers.
Little besides routine business was
transacted at the meeting. owing tc
the absence of several of the mem-
bers. due to the June Week graduation
exercises at the Naval Academy.
superintendent Report
The report of the Superintendent
Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth. was sub
mitted as follows:
Number of patients in hospital May
|, %; number of patients admitted.
63; total number of patients in hos
pital during month, 92 number OF
hospital days, free, 400; number OF
hospital days. pay. 2SS; total hospital
days, 776; number of births, Is; num-
Der of deaths. A. number of patients
discharged, 6S: number of patients
remaining June l. "a; number of
ODerations %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04

Associated press Dis
catches of late news at
home and abroad are pub
lisbed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04

nAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Voice Of The People
Letters must give the name aud address of
the writer. Name Will not he published IL
writer requests.
Another sufferer.

To the Editor rnc Times Dispatch:
Sill nave just reau tnc !cller today'S
issue from 'auIrrc: from the Gas i;!l!s.' 1t
occurs 70 me, Aa Il sufferer also IN tnc past
$40 n.SntS IN tnc past year, 10 nay COM
paint on tIis great eve OF caIcDrdtion OF
the rights OF man.
was :, studc!i. in your city. now leaving il
tor tac SunlincI, and words are pale wu;it
would express OF my suiicrIH.s at the hands
OF the gas people, ana l. too, greatly sur
pr!ScG 10 read tnit iHcy were allowed raise
rates. II is Il common business rule am
much IEiS!niorm.d. TO give first and
ask pay later. rather tnan the people 10
pay wnat they are going get" though
IN this case no mention is made oil what we
VIII get.
began to get my hooks ut first ,wi-
light Il came in from class At -. About ono
hour later the gas nickcIcd down and some
times out. My complaint was simply met by
The people cooking supper" Our peo-
pie. ho;!cvcr. often had 10 let supper go be
cause they could not get pressure" nefer
asked but suppose they were told students
were using the gas: We'll, this kept UP till /
took out insurance on my books. y good num-
her OF us saw our various landlad!cs and were
told that their gas bills were going up all the
time and they could not do thing. The gas
suffered all winter and swcl;cred every hot
night over big lamp cleaned and filled it
myself and my only consolation was Il promise
TO myself nightly. which Is that of the
Gas-lighted house in the city Of Richmond,
and which promise is common 10 quite q mum
b'r OF students and teachers.
wonder really what is the matter with
fairs that touch them so closely or do they
like to he hood winked? To sit quietly by and
pay gladly. more for a service rather a
lack Of service. because the corporation says
If they paw more they thc corporationl will
do better" MEDICAL STUDENT.
Richmond Va. July 3. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Convention Still Dcndlockcd

/ THE balloting at San Francisco goes
/ steadily on and still the Democrats have
not succeeded in finding the man who is TO
i become their leader. When the final ballot
( was taken before last nights recess, condi-
/ lions apparently had not changed since Sat
! urday. The forty-one ballots cast yester-
| day only served to render stronger the con-
/ viction that not one of the big three. Me
| Adoo, CO., or Palmer, could be named. and
that ii must be dark horse which the
weary but still determined delegates in the
end would unite. The identity of that dark
horse remained an impenetrable mystery.
Sunday conferences and caucuses had re-
suited in nothing. and Monday found the
three big blocs just solid and just as
srimy determined on n last-ditch battle as
when the Saturday recess taken. while
the favorite son delegations chung just as
tcnaciously to the hope of a break in their
direction. The early ballots showed few
changes. except that the McAdoo strength
began TO climb slowly, and early in the day
he passed Cox. who had led him Saturday.
lie gained consistently. picking up few
votes here and there, his biggest gain com
inG with the break to him from Indiana, I'M
I'll he reached his high-water mark OF Al IL
Oh the thirty-second ballot. Desperate Of
forts OF his supporters could not send him
higher The Cox and Palmer blocs were
standing mmovably against him.
McAdoo and Cox having been accorded
tier chances and failed. movement to-
ward Palmer was undertaken, but there was
no evidence that il would meet with more
than temporary increase in his total, and
lac finally withdrew.
The Mc.Adoo followers still are confident
They profess to beieTc that with both Cox
and Palmer having demonstrated their in
ability to win. the former Secretary OF the
Treasury has good chance, but dispatches
do not indicate that the Cox bco can be
broken OF TO him. and, failing that he is
out OF the running
SO today will open with the leaders TAX
ing up afresh the search for Il candidate
with whom the deadlock can be broken
There. too, conditions seem unchanged Even
no aid 10 the worn delegates. Davis showed
some gains yesterday. but the recess found
his vote, never above siXty-three. falling of
Neither Cummings Glass. Marshall nor
Clark, OF the iavorite sons. has been able to
pick up enough support 10 attract the CON
vention's interest
There the convention stands after the
forty-hrst ballot. with indications that it
will surpass the record Of the 1912 gather
ing, when iorty-six ballots were taken be-
frre Woodrow Wilson was named. Ii is any
hodys battle The campaign of attrition in
behalf of the three chief contenders aDpar-
entity has failed, and now there must be a
!ealgnment Of the various forces. What
form that new alignment will take not even
the convention leaders know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady


US, Ism II strange how company always comes
s,It "a n''Ie q good time ptlnncu ior your
'uat Hh-n You nave iOuLd IN. auaint.st nttic
1911, ne lts't and a boarding house v.lih the
INST chteriu! country ;VlKs and surp,.SIuuty
Ir.So!""!e rates Ana bed that fairy reaches
49, 49," , .'tN,'sS YOU to rest your not. weary
.,. ~ 'Nc S"it music al the Ii!g!l. JuSt
as, Eou are doing off in state OF perfect
eco ne mex ieciu.%riuseS drop in ana pro-
POOR carcass i'!rst you dica.nI.y won,lcr II
. ,! are mosquitoes lbout the place. then as
rtG' lNe nam you ate is giving you the hives.
~ rms EosS on tor Iu!te spell before YOU nnal-
upon an orgy OF bIOodshcd.
Iheie IS nothing you can do Tor company
..'c 'i'"t except 70 pack up and leave. 1t is up
to the householder to deal with the company
she may solve ,hc problem most ciieetivriy b.
calling IN Il trained rumig;.ior ana having the
rom rom or rooms thoroughly iumigated with
beyond her reach. hen she must got = sHt,iri
gun ana load 1t wiih Kerosene and squirt every
itt!c nook and crcv!ee full. a solution Of
corrosive .ahiim1tc may be used or natural
enc MES Of The hSdbus may, be KEEP, around
INC mouse 0' especially ceni!pedcs ana the com
mon !itt!c Icd house am. If these rucsts are
not obn0Nious 10 taste.
To allay the Irritation set IN hy haabue-
h!tes apply peroxide of hydrogen. Tincturc OF
ioaine i9uS hed once only upon the bites gives
70 If coolies come to spend holiday with you
Of the best ways to destroy them in c!othins
Is Is ny immersion OF the clothing in gasoline
Head lice deposit :heir eggs on the shaft Of
inc MIR close to the skin, and the eggs or nits
Two hours with mixture Of equal parts OF
kerosene and vinegar. avoiding fire while the
halr Is wet. Then shampoo. Repeat this daily
a* long rs any lice or nits remain. TO remove
mus. draw strands of hair through soft cloth
wei each time N.th hot vinegar.
Thc smallest get the most Industrious of all
Ncr!nin which are unh;ddcu guests OF even orr
best people Of on vacation, is Acarus sea ici.
barely visible TO tho naked eye. which caliscs
scabics, commonly known as the itch ana often
glorhel under fanc% titles like French itch.
Cnoan itch. spanish itch or. once in n while
even uric acid in tho system" schools camrs
ana other places where people associate int
matH! ~ as often infested with the Itch which
Is. of course. very readily communicated by
persona contact and by towels. toilet articles
and clothing. Not all that itchcs lis sea b!cs
but many case of scabics ma squcrn(es as
something more refined. The cure for actual
ScahicS ia very vieoro is hot SOAP and water
scrubbinE 20 tho point OF tenderness followed
by very generous Injunction with freshly pre-
pared sulphur ointment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Two Minutes Of Optimism.
Hcfuse to Listen.
III JEAN NEWTON.

FreUcb' n i,r least OF the things for which the
linz IRE ,!c famous * that always at the rig |
ih;H ,'mu! nave ncit.:cr eyes nor ears. Ana in
decl ~ h"oE.hE old world of ours that is in :
NJ, - one way To lose Il friend is TO lend him
'II"eN' another is to lend her your cars
w., 10 Always degrading q gossip W., do NOT
tbnr. our friends to degrade themselves
ssno,'I.io .c we should encourage them
nour,ho not permit them 10 GOSSIP, 10 US
y.r.ir'.cS' EosSlp is TIE moSt dangerous of di-
sin 10 usually cndin; IN troubc Nr.l COS
IN uoeS not distinguish between her that
IT,. anu her that rcccivcth.
~ ~. tht most dangerous, the most trcnchcr-
49, "'nt 20 isten to is the personal conf :
10 = eoi,Ic nave been known even to muir
NOSE VINO shared their secrets
-, ~ 'hu women are naturally sccrctivc inst
$500, ~ are naturally so5cr-it is an a;avisi ie
iEd!Scro ton 80 '''''''' - 4
.. confidence is n safety valve. "A letting off
~ ~ Slfc steam without regard to tho u, ir
o, ~, s'!S t,hdi serve the purpose When those
~, MY become animated and we rcoiiz.
- w nave told. try. like the ,tarnui
,na,s 20 hur? our heads in retraCtions and
49, =, -; ,' IONS. IN an effort 10 take ii back
al IL. Is .pnth ind and unwise 10 let pcoplc
CONS: to regret H. ~ ''''' ~
rom,r - ,ihWlsc because forever after ;hcv Will
,n!,n Us as living obstacles to their peace o.
H. NJ i,','-who kQowsr-- o"rhaps murder rs
~ tn'u brood To get h1rk tho link missing 70
'"''i ''hor!-coDEriCht, 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
REED DELIVERS VITRlOLIC
ATTACK ON CONVENTION
Declares stand on League Of Nations
Cost Him His Seat ns
Delegate.
ny Asaoc!atch ircss !

KANSAS CITY. MO. July s.,
The league OF nations was denounced
rs Il league OF treason ana covenant;
Of national death by Senator James
y Reed. who returned here today );
.rou san FrantiSCo. where he war.
refused seal as delegate To tho
Democratic National Convention.
Senator Reed, addressing a mass- !.
meeting in Convention Hail. here. de-.
clarcd that nc WAS privately assured
by grapevine messages while his
case was being heard. that the cree;
Gcut!als committee OF the convention
would scat him If he would agree I'd
keep silent IN regard 20 the league Oh
nations on the convention floor. Ills
refusal 10 make such an agreement
was responsible for his being denied,
q seat. he said.
Reed was received with enthusiasm
and resolution adopted by "A rising;
vote. d"nouncinE The action OF tho
Democratic National Convention i'm.
denying representation 10 This COM
munity in refusing TO seat SENATOR
Heed" and indorsing the Senator'S
stand. was autographed TO the Demo-
cratic convention.
senator Reed, said that the Demo;
cratic convention on independence;
Day, 1870, lis sitting. not 10 determine G.
j, Viii never surrender any America q
rights. but that it VIII surrender ain
The American rights IL can"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
A Daily Once-Over
BY j. j. SitNDl.

Get out of the Il guess So Il DON, know"
dCnt think OF that Il ih!nk the old way
Is better" class.
know.
When your boss asks you a question about
something in your line OF work YOU should n OF
nave TO make an 'i-sucss- So answer.
lie expects you TO know; you should know.
EVERY time your superior asks you some
ih!ng with which YOU should he convcrsInt
and YOU are unab bic 10 give him a drcc, an
swer You lower your standard wiki him: ynu
lessen your chance OF ge.t!na something bet.
ter than YOU have.
1t may take lot OF study and application TO
put you where You can give the Information
ne asks about your work. hu: IL you don't
give IL some ono else Will, YOU lose out
The man who must look things up himself
or not be sure Of getting actual and accurate
knowledge from the in charge OF II de-
phrtmcni. is not gong to waste time always
with Incompetence.
II is the on" who knows who gets there
Copyright. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
News Of Fifty Years Ago
CFrom Richmond Dispatch. July c. 1900

Here is what Mr. Greeley has to say: The
'carpcthaSGers" in Congress from the South
hcfca ed the bill for the abolition of the frank
ing privileges. Carretbaggcrs give. up moth
irG-from the money paid them for cadet
ships to the Thanking prvicge-they bold on
TO everything. They are inviting; popular
wrath.
Richardson was elected clerk OF the
roicc Court. and T.. G. Howard was elected
city clerk.
The banquet given the members OF the
Richmond Press Club by number OF promi-
ncnt citizens and members Of the Legislature
at Xctclc's last night. was one OF the grand
est affairs OF its kind that the city has
Tor "a long time. The company went to the
table at o'clock and before they arose the
clock had struck IL. In the meantime the
bountifui supply of tatablcs and drinkabcS
was lcisurcly discussed and merrimcnt was
interruptca!y the order OF the evening.
Al the caucus of tho Conservative members
OF tho Legislature rcapport comment OF the
state for Congressman was declared to be in
cxpedicnt at this time. ~
General Robert e. Lee Is in Baltimore. the
Eueat OF samuel Tagart, He is there for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
DEDICATE MONUMENT TO
DEAD COMRADES MEMORY
t.nluSbor0 Company tnyciIs statue I'm
Honor al Thirt3-NrNcn Who Mere
Left In France.

I1s .NssW'I Il"N I'fTsg. I
GoLDSEOND. y. g., July 5.--In the
little village OF Niv!on. France. on
January !. 1918 the surviving mem
ncrs OF io!Gshoro Company e" OF
the One hundred and Nineteenth In
iantry. Of the famous Thi:t!.th Divi-
sion. unanimously decided TO erect a
monument in GolGShorO to the Nom
Org or their thirty seven comrades
mostly Tcnncssccans. who paid no
supreme sacrifice in the war. and
late this afternoon this decision was
carried to It successful conclusion
when the monument was unveiled al
The wayne County Courthouse.
The base OF tho monument is OF
granite. on which is mounted in
bronze lifc-s!zc statue OF an Amer
lean soldier going over the ton"
The names Of the thirtY-scvcn Nom
hers OF Com any IL" who lost their
hvcs are inscribed on the lower part
Of The monument