davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31
Important Meeting Tuesday

There will be an important meeting
of civic interest on Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Woman's Club. 1t
is urged that all from the city and
county, who feel an interest in the
welfare of the town and its local in
stitutions to attend this meeting. A
number of local speakers will make
short addresses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31
Glenburnie Baby Show

The annual carnival of the Glen
burnie Improvement Association will
be held on the associations grounds
August 2 to 3. A feature of the car
nival will be the baby show to be held
on the final night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31
POPULATION OF CO.
INCREASES BY
81 PCT.

The population OF Anne
Arundel county Increased
nearly 10 percent. In the last
Ten years. according TO the
figures complied by the United
States Census Bureau for the
1920 census. This Information
is contained in an Associated
Press dispatch received by the
Evening Capital al noon today.
The dispatch states that the
population of the county under
the new census Is 43,40S. an in
crease OF 1855, or 81 percent.
A large proportion OF this
increase ceRtered i'm the pOpu-
Iaiion of the citys as the fig
ures announced several weeks
ago showed a gain OF a frac-
tiOn more than 81 percent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31
POINTS OF LAW ON
HUNTING IN ALL
PARTS OF STATE

State Game Warden K. Lee lie
Compte has shipped to the Clerks of
Courts of this State $4,000 hunting
licenses. The laws of this State re-
quire all persons who hunt on prop
erty other than that which is owned,
tenanted or rented by them, to frs.
procure a license to so hunt. shoot or
kill any game which is protected by
law. from the Clerk of Circuit Court
of the counties or the Clerk of Court
of Common Pleas, Baltimore city.
The cost of the licenses are as fol-
lows:
Nonresident of State. .$10.25
Statewide resident -. 5.10
County resident 1850. Ito
The nonresident and Statewide
licenses are 'legafain an the counties
of Maryland. County resident license
is legal in the county for which 1t is
issued, and can be purchased, by resi-
dents of the county in which same is
procured.
The Acts of 1920, which became eff
fective June l, makes it unlawful for
any person to hunt without a license,
and in addition to same an arm tag,
which is furnished free to licensee.
must be worn on the left arm below
elbow and shoulder. This tag has a
small hole at each corner, and can be
pinned or sewed on the left sleeve OF
the hunting coat.
The law requires that persons hunt
ing shall have their hunting license
in possession and arm tag in open
view on the left arm.
The first open season on game is
August 16, which is on shore birds,
namely: Yellow Leg, Black Breast
and Golden Plover. The next open
season is September / on Doves, and
the next open season is November 10,
which day opens the season on all in
land game. 1t is unlawful to hunt,
shoot or kill squirrels in any county
of this State except between the dates
of November 10 and January /, ac-
cording to>the Acts of 1920.
We earnestly solicit the co-opera-
tion of the public is securing their
licenses promptly, thereby avoiding
the usual rush on the Clerks of Courts
when the regular hunting season
opens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HOWE -Wo0D-Pearson Howe. %;
Idabelle Wood, 20. divorced, both Of
Annapolis.
COlOred
HATCH H-JENNINGS-M Hatch,
3; Mary X. Jennings, 81, both of Ear
leigh Heights, Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31
WOULD ESTABLISH
FIELD FOR PLANE
LANDINGS HERE

Curtiss Corporation Writes To
Ascertain Advantages Offered
For Service Station Near City
Would Be Of Industrial
Help
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31
NOTICEl
Members Independent
Order of Mechanics
notice.

All members of the Independent
Orders of Mechanics are requested to-
meet at Pythian Hall, Sunday at 2:S0
D. M, to attend the funeral of our late
brother, Washington White.
JAMES NJ BROWN.
iy31 Recording Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31
Smokers, Notice!

BIB B PIPES and LEATHER
CIGARETTE CASES at cost,
i. f. CALDWELL & CO., a5
Maryland avenue. jy30-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31
FACILITIES REQUIRED
FOR SUCH PURPOSE

There is a chance that the Curtiss
Eastern Airplane Corporation would
establish a landing field and service
station near Annapolis, ii sufficient in
terest can be enlisted among automo-
bile dealers and others interested in
the industrial activities of the, city
This is the gist of information con-
tanned in a letter received aere. The
letter was addressed to the Chamber
of Commerce, defunct for some time.
and turned over to the secretary of
the Mems Civic League, which was
the last business organization formed
in theinterest os civic and commercial
affairs of the city, but which has also
ceased activities An extract CT the
letter which explains the proposition
Of the Curtiss Corporation, follows:
believing that you would be will
ing to cooperate in every way pos
:ible in furthering the interests of a
new industry, we are taking the
liberty of writing 20 you suggesting
how you may be OF assistance in pro-
noting aviation activities in your city
Just at this time we are anxious TO
communicate with all automobile
dealers and owners of garages in
your city and il would be greatly ap-
prcciatc1 should you find IL convenient
to forward to us lis. of those now
doing business,
THE airplane is each day proving
itself to be more useful to he busi-
ness man in his strenuous efforts To
save time and make Il profit. Yet this
usefulness viii lot be demonstrated
in a general way until these United
States are covered by network nof
landing iields and service stations.
Each wide awake. community has or is
arranging to set lside tract of land
for the exclusive use of 1airplanes 1t
is a part of their civic growth--a
Municipal Airdrome. Should You give
us the. opportunity, we are in posi-
ton to be of real assistance in the
above
Other information bearing upon
landing fields and their rliuirdnients
is contained in a circular issued by
the corporation
Such Landings Essential
! Proper landing fields, it is stated.
are as essential to aeroplanes as good
road are to automobiles. Aeroplanes
are rapidly becoming vital to the
growth and activity of every Ameri-
can municipality.
A landing field in your community
means that you are to become a
sharer of benefits which accrue from
the establishment of your city as a
init in a new system Of transporta-
iion which holds the potentialh.es in
isrent in ant 9allea speed and direct
ness.
Stations Easily Established
Landing he'j should be laid out
i.ron fairly level ground, properly
surfaced, ana should preferably be at
leas. 1000 sqa &C feet.
A chain of Ia ring fields constitutes
IN air roao ~ other words where
automobiles 0. locomotives require
roads aId st.iions, the aeroplane asks
for stations 3''y The roadbed-bet-
Ter than yoG cIn make with steel or
splalt o. macaaan.-is free.
The impo:raa: thing, then, is simply
0 set aside aTple ground for an ar
cation, sarfar, 1t, and install the inn
me late neces,9-y equipment At the
beginning little is needed Give the
CONTINUED on Page -
------S s---------------
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31
Attention, Junior Order
Annapolis Council. No. 80

All members OF the Junior Order
lzerjcau Mechanics, Annapolis
alacl No. 80. are requested to meet
q their council room. SUNDAY. AU-
CYST !, $50 Z. NJ. to attend funeral
g eur late brother. Washington
gaae
BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31

continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31
Partly Cloudy

Partly cloudy, probably
thunderstorms TO n ig h t
and Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31

lated press Dis
A,' l..s.. Of late news at
P'i.'', md abroad are pub
'5sI, p.s.d in The Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-31

CONTINUED on Page 80
Evening star., 1920-11-28
PRINCE AMUSES FRIENDS
WITH TALES OF TRIP
Wales Writes Preface to Book Of
Illustrations to Be Sold for
Benefit"

!. LONDON. Now {mber 27.-Enthusi-
astic accounts given by the Prince
of Wales, in the royal family circle.
of his experiences during his recent
empire trip are said to have raised
keen desire on the part of his
brothers, Princes Albert, Henry and
George, to go on similar voyages
The Prince of Wales is reported to
be writing a preface to a book of
photographs taken during his trip,
which will be sold for the benefit of q
blind soldiers hospital.
Since his return to London the
prince has been giving a series Of
small dinner parties to his intimate
friends at st. James Palace, which
is now pretty well stocked with
souvenirs of his tour. He makes an
excellent host. and he has a fund of
amusing anecdotes about his expert
ences abroad.
He is fond of playing rackets and
swimming at the fashionable Bath
Club, of Piccadilly. A keen follower
Of the chase, he has recently bought
several new hunters, and he is keep
ing up family traditions by accepting
the chairmanship Of the West Nor
folk Hounds, a position which his
grandfather, King Edward, held for
many years. He is also coming to
the fore as a cattle breeder. At the
recent Birmingham cattle show he
took three prizes with three heads
of Abderdeen Angus cattle from his
Dartmoor farm, near Princetown.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
FULL MILITARY HONORS
j. FOR DEAD ARMY FLYER
More Than Hundred officers to At
tend Funeral Of Capt. Max
L. MCCULLOUGH.

Military honors will be accorded
Capt. Max L. Mccullough, Army
aviator. who was killed in an air
plane accident Tuesday at Boiling
Field, when he is laid to rest tomor-
I row afternoon at o'clock in Airing
ton Cemetery. More tnan hundred
of his fellow ojcers will attend in
body as an escort.
Rev. DR.. Earl Whitley. pastor OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. will conduct the funeral
services. Among those who will at
tend the ceremonies are Capt. NC
Collough's brother, j. A. McCoi-
Tough. of San Jose, Calf. and DR..
Harvey Wiley, a cousin. A number
of men from the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity house. where Capt. Nc
Collough made his home in WASH
ington. will attend.
Honorary palibearers will be MaaJ.
Horace NJ. Hickman. Capt. Ernest L.
Jones. Capt David S. Seaton, Lieut.
William V. Andrews, Lieut.. Henry ).
Spaulding and Lieut.. Charles h.
| Mills.
Capt. Mccullough. who was recog-
nized as an expert on commercial
aviation. was considered one Of the
most valuable officers in the air
service. When the Army reorgani-
zation law became effective in July
last he was one of the first officers
to receive his commission under ITS
enactment.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
TEACHERS SEEK.
HIGHER PAY BY
JOINING UNIONS

NEW YORK, November 81 (by
the Associated Press) A resolution
urging af1iliation with organized la
Dor was unanimously adopted today
at the closing session Of the second
semi-annual conference of Teachers
Unions of eastern states. The reso-
luton declared that teachers can
not serve society well without ade-
quate pay and democratic working
conditions" and that ''it was inevita-
BILE that teachers should join the
ranks of organized labor
A recommendation was made by
the committee of education that
steps be taken to educate the vari-
GUS communities to the need OF a
$4,000 minimum salary for teachers
Of all grades, and as near as possi-
bic a uniform method of co1npensa-
ton for all grades.
Plans for trial boards to conduct
trials of teachers were outlined, 1t
being proposed that the trial board
be composed of three members of
the school board and three teachers
to be chosen by teachers. and sew
enth member to be selected by the
other six.
The next session of the conference
will be held in Washington, ID. c.,
during the spring vacation.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
HUGE INCREASE IN OIL.

October was a record month for Pc
troleum production in the United
States, the geological survey reported
yesterday. :,
A total of 39.s3s,o0o barrels Of oil
were brought to the surface. an in
crease of six and half million bar
rels over October, 1919, production:
There was slight decrease in oil
imports from Mexico and other coun-
tries during the month, but de-
crease in general consumption as
well, so that oil stocks in the coun-
try were placed at a figure half-a-
million barrels larger on November 1
than on October 1.
Texas production for the month
was 9,269,000 barrels. a notable in
crease over previous records, bring
ing that state to third place. Cali
fcrnia with 9,459. 900 barrels was first.
and Oklahoma with 9.345,000 barrels
secoid.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
C. j. LAW SCHOOL
. HALF CENTURY OLD
BestoWaI of Honorary De-
grees to Feature Exercises
at Golden Jubilee

Marking the fift. IN anniversary OF
the founding of Georgetown Univers-
ity School of Law. the honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws will be con-
ferred by the university upon nine
distinguished alumni. including four
residents of Washington. the after
noon of December 8, the closing day
of the golden jubilee celebration.
Headed by George Z. Hamilton,
dean of the law school. hundreds OF
visiting alumni from as distant points
tend the academic exercises to be held
in CASTOR Hall at the college Wher
President John B. Creeden S. j., will
confer the degrees of honor.
Following the academic exercises
the reunion will come to a close with
an alumni banquet at the Willard
Hotel. at which the honor guests will
be the principal speakers Mr.. Chief
Justice White of the United States
Supreme Court. graduate of George
town Law School. is expected to heao
the list of justices representing every
court ir the District of Columbia who
will attend the banquet.
Washington Men Honored.
The four Washington men whom
teOTS own mas CScSeu ~ HOHof :
Col. James S. Ea shy y-Smith, Daniel w
and Justice Ashley NJ
Gould of theN Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia, each a member
of the law school faculty, and Thomas
J. Spellacy, assistant to the Attorney
General.
Honorary degrees also will be con-
ferred on the following out-of-town
alumni: Martin Conboy, former direc-
tor of the draft during the war, for
the state of New York. who is a
well known New York attorney;
Judge-elect William Rogers Clay of
the court of appeals Of Kentucky:
David c. Westenhaver of Cleveland.
u S. District Judge for northern Ohio
district, and George McNeir. lawyer
and banker of New York, and John j.
Fitzgerald Of Providence, r. /.
In connection with the comforting
Evening star., 1920-11-28
CARDS OF THANKS.

BALKAN. We wish to thank our many
friends for their great kindness and loving
her long illness, especially the empioses OF
the Treasury Department. and also TOT the
beautiful floral tributes. SISTER.
BROWN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their kind
ness during the illness Of our daughter anu
sister, BURNETTA LOUISE BROWN. and
her death. THE FAMILY.
GREEN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and apprecia tion to our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness during the
illness Of our dear daughter. ANNIE PEAkL
GREEN, and for the beautiful floral tributes
sent after her death. We also wish TO thank
our pastor for his kindness and beautiful
sermon. MOTHER AND FATHER. ~
HERZoG. wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 my relatives and
many friends for their Kindness and sym
paihy. also 70: the beautiful floral tributes
sent At the time of the death OF my mother
Mrs. LIZETTE uEkZoG.
CONRAD HERZoG. :
MILLER. We wish to express our apprcca
i,on and sincere thanks 10 our friends ana
relatives aud the members OF the Columbia
Granite and Dredging Company and ihe
Grace Sunday school Tor their kind sympa
Thy and their beautiful floral tributes ut the
ueath Of our beloved daughter. HATTIE L.
MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER. :
MILLS. The family wish to express THEN
sincere thanks to the Sunday school ava
league for towers the pastor. society, neish-
borS ana friends for kindness. she~n during
the recent bereavement Al the death of our
son. HASKELL MILLS.
SLADE. Mr.. John !. Sladc and Mrs. Fame
J. Burke are grateful for The many horsi
tokens and expressions of sympathy in thu
death Of their beloved wife and daughteF
. EDNA ANITA SLADE. We also wish 10
thank the pastor for his kindness and beau
tiful sermon.
Loved IN life and remembered in death.
thanks and appreciation to my relatives and
friends for their kindness and sympathy. also
for the beautiful floral tributes at the death
of INV beloved husband STANLEY THOMP-
SON RUTH THOMPSON. .
Evening star., 1920-11-28
BOOK AGENTS SWAMP.
DR.. Ballou's Proposed Changes
Brings Display of Samples.

Book agents representing every
publishing house in the United States
have swamped school officials with
samples of their wares since the an
nouncement was made by Supt. Bal
lou that he intended to make some
changes next year in the text books
now in use in the public schools.
In the Office of Alexander T. Stuart.
director Of intermediate, instruction,
a table is piled high with text books
left by the book agents as samples.
There are more than $50 books in the
pile, and each one published by diff
ferent firm.
The book agents. Miss Peggy"
Jester, secretary to Mr.. Stuart. ex
planned today. are very jealous. and
request that their text. books be
placed on the top of the pile so they
will receive first recognition. Occa
sionally one of the book agents will
enter@Mr. Stuart's Office, she said, to
find his book on the bottom of the
nile, and will Immediately place it on
top.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
BRITISH SHIPPING NORMAL
Coal Is Still Scarce Despite Many
Clearings.

Shipping conditions in Great Britain
are resuming a normal aspect a1ter the
coal strike, according to a cablegram
received at the Department of Com
merce from Consul General Skinner at
London.
Many British and foreign vessels are
clearing for American ports, the cable
said, but coal is still scarce, as Is
shown by the fact that twenty-five
vessels left Cardiff for the United
States to obtain coal during the past
week. Bristol reports that the con-
gestion of ships is again increasing,
but that American vessels are ap-
parently diverted from the coal-carry-
ing trade by the strike. Newcastle re-
ports bunker coal again available at
II to 80 shillings per ton.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

of the degrees, Dean Hamilton an
nounced that in the fifty years exist.
ence Of the law school the degree OF
doctor Of laws has been conferred on
an average of only one a year.
Official representatives from pracu-
cally every important law school IN
the country will he present at the
reunion exercises which Will open
December 4, with the formal opening
of the new law library.
Former Gov. Glynn Chief Speaker
Former Gov. Martin H. Glynn OF
New York, graduate OF tne % law
or the occasion, while those receiv-
ing degrees will speak at the
academic exercises.
With the beginning of the golden
jubilee. Dean Hamilton announces
that the Georgetown Law School
takes it's rank as the biggest legal in
stitution in the United States, its
students exceeding 1.1oo.. Harvard
Law School ranks second in size;
Organization of the various law
classes in permanent groups: owing
to the number of alumni, VIII pe
feature of the reunion the night OF
December 4.
D. w. O'Donoghue, in charge OF the
reunion, has appointed committee
to arrange for the organization OF
classes in the following groups: :slSaZ-
1884, Judge Ashley NJ. Gould; 1855
1892. Bryan Huyck; 1Se3-1s98, James
A. Toomey: 1S99-19o4. D. w. ODon-
oghue: 1905-190S. J. S. Easily Smith;
1909-1912, T. ]. Fitzgerald; 1913-1915,
Jesse C. Adkins; 1916-191s, A. ID. Sui
livan. and 1919-1920, A. A. Alexander
Tribute to Var Dead.
Special honor will be paid the mem
ory of Georgetown alumni who gave
their lives in the world war. at a
military mass to be held in Dalghren
Chapel at the college Sunday morn
ing. December s. A salute Of guns
will be fired during the mass. while
the two cadet companies of the George
town Reserve Officers Training Corps
under command of Maj. William H.
Hobson, U. S. a, will act as escort of
honor for the alumni. Col. James S.
Easby-Smith, who is in charge of the
arrangements for the mass, has Or
NganiZed marching committee OF for
mer Army officers.
Officers of the mass are as follows:
Rev. Vincent S. McDonough. s. j.. pro-
vost of Georgetown University. cele-
brant; Rev. Francis r. Donovan, S. j.,
deacon; Rev. Anthony Guenther, S. j.,
subdeacan. Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, s.
j., will preach the sermon.
Following the mass. President
Creeden, Dean Hamilton and men,
bers Of the law faculty will be hosts
at a reception in the college library
in honor of the visiting alumni.
It is believed that more fish are
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported u
hours:
Earl s. and Eva A. Carln. girl.
Walter A. and Marguerite l.. walker, slri.
John +. and Margaret NJ. Harty. girl
Roy and Leila Bulier girl
Roy G. and Alice V. Klotz. girl
Julian W. and Maud Olif. boy.
Joseph and Amelia Roncaglia. girl.
Frank G.. and Pauline snyder. boy.
William G.. and Dorothy L. Caldwell. girl.
walter r. and Anna L. Gillions. twin boys.
William r. and Mabel A. Mayer. boy.
Simon s. and Rose NJ. Blick. girl.
Herman II. and Rosallie Raege. girl.
David z. and Amber Snellings. boy.
Connor B. and Nancy Shaw, boy.
John +. and Leila +. Dryden boy.
Hobart and BESSIE Turner. boy.
Clarence Ii. and Sarah Marshall, boy.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
APRICOT BROWN TESTER.

The University of California has Sc.
cured Best A. Rudolph. pathologist
in the United States Department OF
Agriculture at Washington, and
9raduate of the state university, to
develop further tests of control OF
apricot brown rot by spraying In the
spring. Tho work Will be carried on
II the deciduous fruit station of the
university and at Mountain View.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
CHAPLAINS FOB. ARMY,

AS result of recent exalIina- :
tion,' the following named persons
have been appointed chaplains in the
Army: r. r. Fell. J. X. Bodel. G. w.
B. Hill and Robb White. jr.. Prot
estant Episcopal; o. F.. Fisher. Re-
formed; F. B. Bonner and ]. w. kauf-
mann, Presbyterian; Edwin Burling,
A. r, Elliott, r. L. Kenna. r. w.
Rogers and j. H. Smith, Methodist:
l.. 4. Lancaster. NJ. ". Reynolds and
r. c. Watkins. Congregational. There
are twenty-one Protestant chapiains
and seventeen Roman Catholis chap
lains vet to be appointed.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
CAPT. BROWN REAssIGNED.

Recent naval orders assign Capt
George Brown, Naval Supply Corps,
now at the Naval War College, New
port, R. L, to duty In charge of the
Navy allotment office at the Navy
Department to take effect December
81. He will relieve Rear Admiral
Thomas j. Cowie, Naval Supply Corps
who will retire for age February l5
the allotment Office is handling the
retainer accounts of reservists.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
fled yesterday by Alvah 0. van Fleet
against Ida Lucille Van Fleet. They
were married at Alamosa, Col. De-
cember 2, 1897, and have no children.
A correspondent is named.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
D. S. M. FOR BELGIAN.
Citation Says Col. De Page Helped
to Save Americans.

War Department has awarded a dis
tinguished service medal to Col Antoine
De Page, surgeon general Of the Bel
gian army.
The citation, made public yesterday.
said Col De Page. gave very valuable
assistance to the medical officers Of the
American expeditionary forces, helping
to save many American lives.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
MARRIED.

JoHNSoN-LENNoN. Mr.. and Mrs. John
daughter MARY MAGDALENE, to Mr.. Jo-
SEPH ROBERT JOHNSON on Wednesday.
November "a. 1920, ut st. stephens homan
Catholic Church.