davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
SUSPECT
HELD FOR HEARING
IN JEWELRY CASE

Charles Jennings, colored. was
given a hearing This morning before
Justice John r. sullivan. on the
charge OF being connected with the
lGrglary some weeks ago al the resi-
dence OF Mrs J. s B0wdoin. 43
Franklin street in which jewel.y. 10
the amount OF $1,000 was alleged 10
have been taken
Justice Sullivan committed Jen-
nings to Jail TO await further hear
ing OF the case when the States At
torney. who is ont Of town today can
be present The arrest of Jennings
which was brought about through the
efforts of Louis Stern. pawnbrokeT
Market Space. who again played de-
tecliye was made this morning by
Constable J. A. Stinchcomb
Jennings Went into the pawn shop
to pawn a ring. and Mr.. Stern eX-
amining it, identified the ring as one
of those said TO have been stolen from
the home OF Mrs Bowdoin, when some
one entered through back window
ana was seen to leave the premises
ly Miss Knott. who was staying at
The house. and by whom The robbery
was discovered.
Yesterday afternoon "A c0lored man
went into the pawn shop of Mr.
Stern. and asked what he could get
on a ring When Mr.. Stern, the pro
prietor. attempted to examine it, the
man acted suspiciousy and left the
shop.
He returned. however. at an early
hour this morning and offered a
handsome pearl and diamond ring,
valued at 5000 for sale to the pawn
broker, who Immediately got in com
munication with the Franklin street
residence, where information was
given that tailed with the descrip-
ton OF the ring taken among other
jewelry on the night Of the burg
iarr
The arrest was made and the ac
crscd is being held for a hearing.
Jennings said he found the ring in
the mud on The street this morning.
but the ring was perfectly clean and
showed no signs of having been in tile
mud. the pawnbroker said The APP
prehension Of Jennings on the charge
Of being implicated in the jewelry
rol berry is another clever piece of de-
tective work recently accomplished
through the pawnbroker Louis Stern.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
LEAGUE DAY
AT ND AVE. CHURCH

Sunday gives promise of being a day
unique in the annals of the Maryland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
1t will be known as "Epworth League
Day" for al the morning service much
Of the worship will be given over 10
devotion by the Epworth League.
Recently there has been an election
of the Leagues new officers. as fol-
lows President, j. b, Holiday; first
president. J. Walter Cook; second
vice president. Mrs. +. +. Lyon; third
vice president. Mrs Clara Owens;
sourth vice president, Mrs. w n.
Wherrett; secretary. Mrs. K. r. Spen-
cer: treasurer. Earl Boettcher. These
officers will he installed at a service
prior to the celebration of the Holy
Communion An Epworth League ser
mon Will be preached and the morn
ing service viii constitute real Ep-
worth League Day"
At night there will be a Missionary
service. under the auspices OF the
Missionary Society OF the Sunday
School, which invites friends, 10 wit
ness the interesting program that has
been arranged for the occasion. The
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. Mrs. Lyon. who has the pro
gram in charge. says there is some
hing entirely different from the usual
missionary entertainment and those
who attend are promised a treat.
Harry King is president of the Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
ANOTHER NAVY HERO
NAMED FOR FIRST 8OO'

Through 2 clerical error. the name
Of Joseph Frank Voegele was omitted
from the honor roll OF The Mary
land 500" AS Voegelas signature ap
pears on the shipping articles at The
Navy Recruiting Station. Baltimore
arrangements are beng made to have
his name placed on the tablet Should
there be any other cases where
names were inadvertently omitted.
Lieut-Com. +. " II. Weems. in caar%e
of L S Navy Recruiting Station. 20
East Baltimore street, will have the
mistake corrected,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
GOVERNOR PR0CLAIMS
APRIL 8. tRR0R DAY

April 9 has been designated
by Governor Richie as Arbor
and Bird Day throughout
Maryland. tho day for tree
planting He has issued
proclamation To that eGecI.
The day Sc; apart by The Ex-
ecutive is about 1--we week
earlier than in former years.
bnt ii is stated iha Governor
was moved 20 the action by a
request Of the Park Commis-
sion Of Baltimore who wish 10
engage in a campaign OF tree
planting. and who are plan
ming quite demonstration
herewith
And, as usual the day VIII
Re appropriately Observed IN
all Of The puhlic schools Of the
State. and there will also re
much tree planting along
highways
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
GOOD RECEIPTS FROM
CHURCH SUPPER

II was announced this morning by
the chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. Miss Lucille Thomas. or
ganist AT the Presbyterian church. that
the returns from the supper given AT
the church on Wednesday night are
now all in and that the net receipts
are $50.
This is considered an excellent show
ing for a single night. the amount will
be appropriated toward the fund for a
new organ ct the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
DENOUNCES AMENDMENT
ALSO VOLSTEAD ACT

Mayor William + Broening Of BAL
timore City, led the speakers of big
delegation representing business in
forests, that descended upon the State
House Yesterday afternoon. for
hearing before the Senate Committee
on Federal Relations and the House
Committee on Temperance. at which
the General Assembly was urged to
turn down the Volstead Act
Others who spoke were Waldo New
conner. president OF the National Ex-
change Bank; Howard Bryant, presi-
dent OF the Second Branch City Coun-
cu OF Baltimore; Rev Bernard J
Mcnamara, of St Martins Catholic
Church, and former Secretary OF State
~ Winslow Williams
Soon To Make Reports
The Senate and House Committees
will report early next week on the two
joint resolutions and ON the bill to
apply the Volstead Act The claim Is
made that both resolutions will pas.
the House, while their fate in the Sen
ale is in doubt Canvass Of the House
is said to disclose 40 votes against
the Volstead Act and IL votes in the
Senate against it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
SHADY SIDE" RAISED
AND IN DRYDOCK

The steamer Shady Side. the
small steamer that some time ago
used TO ply between Annapolis and
West River. but was later purchased
BIZ the government was sunk last
Saturday in the Severn river, near
her wharf at the Naval Academy.
pierced by the ice foe The Shady
Side plies between the Naval Academy
and the Naval Experiment Station on
the opposite side of the Severn. trans
porting the clerks and other employees
al the station. She has been raised
and is al Heler's shipyards, Eastport
for repairs During the time the
Shady Side is out OF commission. an-
other means Of transportation has
been provided.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
HOSPITAL BOARD MEETS
Superintendent Submits Report
For Month Of February
DONATIONS RECEIVED

yesterday the regular FIRST of the
month meeting OF he Board of Mana
gers OF The Emergency Hospital was
held in the Hospital building. with a
full attendance of the membership.
The superintendent Miss Margaret
Wohlgemuth submitted her monthly re.
port for February as follows
superintendent Re;.ort
No. Of patients remaining February
/. %: No Of patients admitted free.
-. No. cf patients admitted part pay.
): No Of patients admitted fun pay.
-: Total number Of admissions. SO.
Total number of patients in hospital
during the month 81; Patients re-
naming March /. %; No OF hospital
days free, 233; No. Of hospital days
part pay. 80: No. of hospital days fun
pay, 1872 Total number. 5l4. No. of
deaths, /; No. of births, {, No. Of oper-
ati0ns. I.
in the Dispensary New patients.
81 Total visits. 103
Donations Received
The following donations TO the hos
pital during the last month were grate-
fully acknowledged.
Feb p Airs Booth. magazines;
Fen. $. Mrs. Samuel Carr. / pair bed
room slippers Feb 6. independent
Laundry Co. Laundered several bas
kels of laundry; Feb Z, Air Haneke,
bushel Of pototoas; Feb {. Or. f. H.
ThompsoDy magazines; Feb Is. Art
Press. Labels foa the Hospital. Feb. H.
Ms. J c. Crcsap. 9S College avenue ]
dressing gown: Feb 19, Mrs Malcolm
Watson, s mackelel: Feb. 20, Mothers
Circle pojtcd flower in bloom for the
Maternity Ward; Feb 20, Mrs Mar
garet Martin. 3 scarfs; Miss Mary
Knapp Cash. $500. Presbyterian
Church, Cash. $567; First NJ. E
Church. Cash $500; Bricklayers
Union. $500; BY The Unity Hospital
club. from Benefit Dance, 5000; Bap-
tist Church. $3.50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
ICE BOAT LATROBE
HERE THIS MORNING

The ice loat, Latrobe. owned by the
State. Captain Geoghan in command,
arrived here early this morning and
took a survey of the ice situation in
the river and Aarbor After looking
around the Latrobe. which had tied
up at the Rochester wharf. backed
out ana left for Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
No n,siermen Ont To-day

There were no oystermen out toaa!'
The heavy mist, fog and rain kept the
oystermen from yenturing out on the
oyster grounds.
The Lewis Brothers. who go out oys-
tering almost every day. and nave
missed but few days this winter. ana
not 60 out today on account of the log.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
SENATE AGAIN DEFERS
COLBY'S NOMINATION

Warrington. ID. C. Mar. o.-Action
on the nomination of Bainbridge Colby
to be Secretary of State was again de-
ferred by the Senate Foreign Relation
Committee today after members had
objected to taking any action until
they had more information.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
Avs Of COUNTY
ITI1PLE ON ROAD
BUILDING GIVEN
,,.g Hearing Before Joint
..~~,,,ees OF Senate And
AT State House Yester-
Afternoon - Much Dis
b. Evoked
.,-0NAL DEFENSE
HIGHWAY MUST WAIT


nt senate and house oI Dele-
n following brief sessions
,,lng cleared their caIen-
- -,,..l fo, III. veal
81 '"" ' =, o.,,
''s' 70 "''
l'ilal nisli''
% 'i''"i ~ 'he
@ '' -''1 'e' J" - ,''e
2" '' aus ''e"' ms ~
~ ''.'''''' =" i'''"s
'"'' - '"'g "''o
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- 80 iO'
' = ' - . :"
-'i' ~ =" ~
t''' ' wi ~ '''''
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-, ",
49,, -.
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- no
r..;,';'. : 80
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,,''..a ,h,''a 49, ,,'ha ~ y
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,..',,',',,n, ,,'a
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r,...,.. -,
-, 80,
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
ANOTHER PUNCH
At PROHIBITION
BY WET FORCES

Mayor Broening. OF Baltimore
City, Heads List Of Speakers
Representing Business Inter
ests At Joint Hearing Yestcr-
day Afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Thomas S. Dove. wife o.
Sheriff Dove. is quite sick at her resi-
dence on Brewer avenue. German
town. Mrs. Dove is suffering from
a general breakdown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
CAPTAIN ELLIOTT NOW
OUT OF u. S. ARMY

After a service of more than two
years in the United States Army
which began when the United States
became embroiled in the World War
Captain Hammond Elliott, of Annapo-
lis. has received his honorable dis
charge and returned to his former
home in this city. Captain Elliott,
who is a graduate of St Johns Col
Iege. is son of Mrs Jennie Elliott,
of thic city. and the late Richard G..
Elliott. Captain Elliott did not go
overseas with the thousands of other
Marylanders. but was assigned to duty
at various Army posts in this country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05

CONTINUED On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05

''aea On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05

lated Press Dis
.s.s Of late news at
and abroad are pub
~. @.s,d in The Capital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
NEW YORK MUSIC REVIEW
by DIXIE HINES

Charles Wakefield Cndman, and The
Legend" with a score by Joseph c.
Briel, are the first operas chosen
Each has been awarded distinction at
the Metropolitan First by being
awarded the prize for the best Ameri-
can opera of It's respective season. and
latteriv by rresenta zion with high ar
tistic success or the stage OF this noted
opera house With the announcement
that the cast will be recruited from
the group of American singers who
have won success. and conducted by
the composers themselves, the interest
has been unusually great in the irr-
portant American and Canadian cities,
Benavente was staged in New York
few weeks since with the emotional
actress. Nance p'Nel. in 'h~ loading
role. and Immediately speculation was
rhe AS to IS possibilities a. an opera.
It Is much stronger than Ia Chen1i-
ncau, which was the best new
dramatic offering of the Chicago COM
pany last satS0n ANA would, in the
hands of som. competent actress II
the opera stage become anoi her
'Fosca.' II is .irile story OF Spaush
peasant lifc, with all the passion OF
that race. Miss O'Neil. rated one of
the most powerful emotional actresses
SPtdhfHS tHt F-USliSN tongue. gives "a
gripping performance and there are
NJ least half dozen other roles in
this play that lend themselves to
opera adaptation. It is not likely that
any adaptation viii be attempted UNI
I'll the season of the play as a drama
terminates. and. Judging by the press
/ r. views from New y ork as To both the
play and the players, especially Miss
O Neil. this will be some time. But
with THE Passion Flower" as posi-
/ bic material, and The Daughter"
already under consideration, the lyric
stage is stu heavily in the debt Of the
dramatic stage.
! Russia figures conspicuously on the
programs OF the symphony orchestras,
aud in some events in the repertoire
81 our singers and instrumentalists
/ but the opera boards are strangely
lacking in Russian works. One might
suppose Russia shared the fate of Ger
many SO FAR as our opera companies
are concerned IT is a sad common
tary on our Catholic musical taste that
; this IL true. A singer of the sort OF
Russian songs seldom heard in this
cetintry is fMsdame Ruano Rogislav
| Madame EoGistav. a woman of com
nlanding presence, gifted singer and
an artistic of rare discernment and in
tciiiGence, has saved from the boil
sheyik wreckage some of the typical
Russian folk songs. the sort OF songs
that are sung by the gypsies, and she
has transplanted them in this country
without loss of either sentiment, color
or quality. She, has sung these in a
i, number Of concerts in New York and
elsewhere and after making due al
lowance for the power and charm OF
the singer-she Is unquestionably the
most commanding figure on the CON
! cert stage---one is still inclined to give
proper recognition to the songs them
selves. What is to become Of social
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Mischa Elrnan plays
"Hynn to the Sun I"

Perhaps one of the strangest, weird
est most elusive melodies ever written
IL that Of the mysterious Hymn to the
Sun III Rimsky -korsakcys opera. The
Golden Co<kersl" Ike story Of the
opera is as wild as anything in the
Arabian Nights and 50 is the music.
The hymn is sung iy the beautiful but
va.n Queen Of Sherakha at daybreak
from the door OF E-r tent Mischa
Elrnan has arranged the melody Tor his
violin and on new ' ,ctor Record he
makes The masie, ii possible, even
richer and weirder than before. The
violin records with rare imaginative
power, every emotion OF the rapt queen
whose feelings OF absorption into nature
II beholding the great sun. are tenn
pered with very genuine propcnsties to
make mischief in the world. Elman
has caught the spirit OF the East in
every note.
/ Geraldine Farrsr. in a recent concert
ecur. stirred her audiences to great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
10TH CONCERT HERE
ON FEBRUARY 10TH

l. Leslie 10th. the yirtuosn. pianist
" ho wiz appear here in recital at the
jefferson hotel auditorium, Tuesday
February 10th. will render the fol-
lowing program:
/ Etudes Symphoniques Op. 3D.
Schurnann.
2 Liebestraum No. in A fiat,
+. List
Ballade In @ minor Op. %, F Chic
pir
Fercousc OPP. -. r. Chopin
Ireiude in q minor Op, %, No. 5,
Rachmaninoff.
3 Scherzo in { sharp minor Op. SO,
+. Chopin.
papiilor T. Leslie 10th.
Concert Etude. In the Cave OF the
Winds l.. Leslie 10th
lmpromptu OPP. IS, No. I Aren-
SKI
Polonaiso in L major, f List
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
MUSICAL GENIUS NOT
LEGALLY RESPONSIBLE
Italian Courts Decide ToSa-anini'a AS
sanit Upon Musician Nom
Punishable

The Italian courts have just rem
dered decision that musical gcnms,
especially when under the stimulus
Of creative enthusiasm, is rot legally
rrssonErni" for It's mtSdemcanOrs
This opinion waS handed down in "A
case in which T"scaniui, the we'll
known former conductor of the Met
rnpohtan Opera House. and now re-
turned to his native Italy, was the
defendant
Tostaninl was brought before the
court upon charge of assault hav-
ing smashed his baton on the head of
one Of his musicians, broken the
mans bow and driven the corner OF
tho broken bow into the unfortunate
players eye. The charge was not de.
Mad, Nevertheless the courts ad-
judged him not guilty Of the offense.
realizing that under the spell of mu-
sic and in the Wild enthusiasm of
conducting an orchestra the offender
vas not conscious of histactions, and
therefore not responsible for them.
Some musical witnesses testified
that the poor violinist was playing
! OF the pitch. This fact would duabr-
less explain the leaders rage, but
would not have sufficed to secure his
facquittai had II not been that his ah-
n0rma!ity al time Of an outhurst Of
artistic temperament was taken into
consideration. Fortunately for Tos-
canini, a psychologist at the trial was
able to prove the irresponsihility OF
genius under the throes of creation or
under the stress Of artistic labor.
This witness testified that man be-
comes TRANSPORTED by genius that
| his inhibitory nerves are completely
| raraly2ed. In a paroxysm of inspira-
ton he falls a tragic prey to the ty-
ranny OF art.
Tosca minis memory Is one Of tho
most Stviking characteristics of his
| genius He has more than one hun
dred and fifty operas SO completely
memortzed that he never even glanceS
at a score willis conducting. This
astonishing burden which his mem
lnry carries probably accounts in
large measure for his self a DESCRIPTION
and consequent eccentricity.
| Toscantni won world wide renown
during the recent war for his remark
able conduct under heavy fire. Dur
| ing the battle OF Monte Santo ne lea
his brave musicians up the side OF
| shell swept mountain to a convent on
the summit. There In the midst of
falling bombs and shrapnei he con
Quoted a program OF patriotic music
In order to keep up the fighting spirit
and courage of the soldiers. His unu-
sic succeeded IN calming the Jagged
nerves OF the fighters and In inspir-
ing them TO go forward with zest and
win the battle for Italy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

history OF this Wonderful rtera, which
she has sung throughout he world
Carmen and sylvia are syndrTy nous
Each year we have new ..~s,irsnt.s for
this distinction. and each year her po-
slllon becomes more substantial. II
is 10 the eternal regret of American
music it,sers tbat her invaiuanle s.,r, :.
ices are NOT lnorn frEqa93tGly utifizea.
but carmen" has been frregnsptea at
the Met by. Geraielne ) aFrar .aria
with the Chicago company bx Mary
Garden phus the as94isat Of All "
denied her rlghttul position ore caH
readily excuse The Mo@topp t.tan, but
the most iagenius mind aS never yat
found All excuse fer The A1ardeu Va
rtetv ri '-i,.1rl..s.f. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

pitches OF enthus
ia 8 ri by several
new French songs.
One OF the most
popular OF these
was Sans TOT
(Without Thee
which she sings in
one of the new
January Victor
K e c or d Is. The
song has a free
and most graceful
rhythm oyer which
the singers voice
seems 10 hoat like
the silver III o . 3
a b o We tinkiins
sters. Only
French com oosers
sr,OeAr zhIe IN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

winter ard again has delicate ctaccats
tones that rival the p,coolo.
he hlissful rock -s-bye hour. the c,.d-
ding OF httle heads. and the Grooming
of the cld.ine luilab,es seem. some
times, to have gone out OF fashion As
these melodies have riyhtfui place at
The very beginning Of a caild's journey
into toneland. il is gratifying TO know
that 8 Victor Record ~ just out which
reprodaccs few CT the most beautiful
oncs. Hush. Ny Rabe" is one dear to
all o; the Older generation. Happy
Land is the sisrples, familiar example
OF the pentatonic scale used by all
primitive peoples. The lullaby from
'Erminlc" should be known h. all chill
dren for the strong rocking rhythm.
BIRDS in the Night" is another Of :he
luilabies that should appeal strongly TO
childfen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
McCORMACK'S GENIUS
TRANSFORMS SONG
INTO TONE POETRY
Call CurcI. Farrar, Elnan and 2aDeiil
among other great artists who
entcrtaln Victor audiences
With new interpretations

Ohm McCO r.
MACK is some
thing more I b a n
the spokesman OF
he n CIV IRIS h
iyricisr, 1t ,s
true. he can take
an Irish 50 g
either modern or
anctcnt-snd sing
1t, perhaps, as no
minstrel Of has
time. But he also
is a world artist
an intrrpreta;iye
zTrxr-r- - be- A-a
absorbed the Nv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

Seattle. Wash. has achieved sym
phony concerts at the popular price
OF 2b cents. The University Of Wash
tneton has shown the public it's neigh
horlS spirit by donating one of it's halls
frre for concerts Of the symphony or
chcstra. thus making this low price
possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Irer Treaty. .AfakaI,

Spokane Wash. Jan; ags,~Im med
late rattle; ton of the Reaee treaty,
with reserVa ions deemed neceasary
"to safeguard Asaerieazs intgrests"
was demanded jn a K aas't.s.s4 ADOPT:
ed today by Gi" ANGRY y Aa1leI}a
Livestock Associations .-s-cHF>@ntion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

The broad plans of the recently ee-
tablishcd Civic Music commission q
81 i1ouis includes peoples concers3 ~
nominal fees; largo mass mum ,ipAl
music affairs such Az municipal oper a
and music festivals, and ultimately an
ON cial municipal music commission
with tax Tor its support.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

The Juro-Siavsiv government Is
starting promptly TO attend TO the cul-
tural end OF the development Of its
people, for It has already established
n national opera house al Layhach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

inE consciousness of other races than
bis own. Yet. AZ heart, re IS i Gael,
with all the Wild poetry ef his own
people. No ono but a poet al heart,
fer example. could express the yearu-
Ing, the tenderness and lyrsc cct&sy
which be pats INTO that beautiful song,
~Uu,y 4oa' as II appears on enc OF the
New Victor Records. II IS Ioye-lyric
OF unusual equahty aad the artists
genius al times carries II into the more
exalted lev els OF tone poNtry.
Galij-Curci is Seldom heard to such
advantage as II the d-ssghtfui tender,