davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

RI Orient 21s S Ha.teras ssh
Ei E' Sslsnts s,1;n % 259 o scotlai,d Ly 9TH
!1sndicott 734 Seattle PM sth.
Fargo 2o5 s Panama sth.
FFroasnes Froa Luckennach x. 3t 6l3 Ambrose sth.
Gene cfsxisy y ss' sss rampieo anpISss sss ssn'
Gienpocl 2as Sc Key Vest H'- tn. -"
GGulf.asht GuIfstsr ~ z \ },Ptsr }up,tsr sth
Aadnot ESQ f Port Lobos Dec
Hahra so5 e Lobos Island Dec s.
idie 220 Hatteraa Dec 8
HtIaieakala S.s3l San Pedro Dec Z.
hawaiian lat 13 3s n lon 95 % w Dec &.
HSudn. H9uIna 1is 1i5 \, y Juplter Dec 5: o
Innoka Yo5 scotland oi'a SIS aIs PM zee Be- %
> N Guffey 500 s Brenton Reef Dec 8.
lanes lanes @ McGee Ss7 $ Hatteras Dec s.
'0Rn m = Hocxefeller 1so EsE Galveston
Ksll,nha l passed Sand Key Dec 8.
Aalserin Augusta Victoria 1906 e Ambrose
Kehuka Kehu;; ls5 " Sand Key Dec 7.
LaKe El!enorah z by N Fire Island
Lake AZ gasy.n 20 8 H.llsboro Dec 2.
LAKE Fariston 73l Ambrose Dec E.
.aKe axe rloris 20 from Fort Morgan Dec 3,
1,ske 1sko IroasfSy, roasby 7s Frylngpsn Dec S.
1an IIa'chur NE Progreso Dec T.
1-ske 1krtan 10 Sc Fire Island e:4o PM
''aSe NE Indian lat 81 90 N lon 81 81 "
Lahs Ike, Large I; lat % 4 lon 70 o. W Dec s..
ishnSsfs shrhs ssS 1;lS \ z foIdo h1n9!pa s PM Dec
Ma;oa LMigon'er a.? ssS 5,S,. " Sabine Bar Dec s.
Sta Ma!ne soe ESE Ambrose Dec S.
Matura ITO Sc Ambrose s3s PM Dec =.
"g1sS'n0unt naS lat 4s 10 Ion SO Sc W
Meton ESQ rNt ,ohos =.
Miller County 25s sW Tortugas se Dec g.
Mon,ns S1on, passed ssd, Sand Key Dec 8.
M9ntaEue 1865 w Columbia River PM
Montrolite :oo s Cape Lookout Dec 8.
Moshico 12s n Jacksonville Dec 5.
MMunwooa Mua,s"ma 20 Ne r Cape Henry Dec 9.
Nantucket 23 S Fryingpa Dec g.
Nora 229 Hatteras Dec g.
Norman Bridge GAS w Sand Kew Dec =
Panuco $50 e Tampico Dec 8.
PParasaey Par1 " e. ll2 Fryingpan Dec 9.
pasl! Iaui n Harwood 236 w Sann Key Dec &
Pennsylvania So Scotland L o:4s PM
Perfection s42 sw Sabine Bar Dec s.
Point Lohos 81 s Cape Henry Dec 5.
Sabine sun 4s7 W sand Key Dec Dec 8.
santa Rita 40 San Francisco PM
,,Nh"eic !dt ~ 90 N Ion S8 26 w Dec A.
Socony 40 w Sand Key Dec Z.
~ Mihel 2l9 Scotland LV Deo g.
Stockton 1868 w San Francisco PM Dec g.
Socrosa IS S Sabine Bar Dec 8.
sun 3O2 w Sand Key Dec s.
Tactician pa Sand Key Dec S.
Lekoa pd Sank Key Dec 5.
Iopila 1876 Galveston Bar Dec g.
Trontolite So ~ Hatteras Dec g.
Juckanucir lat SO 90 n Ion 81 IS W Dec &.
Iurrialba 140 Ambrose Dec g.
Ulysses 278 NE Cristobal Dec s.
Ninita ?428 w Honolulu s PM Dec 7
w M Irish 81 Prunswicl Dec 8.
Washington Naru due New York PM
Dec 10.
West Caddoa 1904 w Honolulu PM Dec z.
West Calera 1923 San Pedro pm Dec 7.
West Calnak 200 S Cape Mala S PM Dec s.
Wcstford 100 Fryingpan Dec s.
West Hartiand 676 w Seattle PM 1,,c 9
west lnskip 22S4 san Francisco 8 PM
West Ira 1900 " San Francisco PM Dec 7.
West ls!p 27bo W San Francisco S PM
Dec Z.
West lsom $3.50 " Seattle pM Dec :
West Jester 945 w Cape Flattcry s PM
Dec 8.
West Kader 1917 w Balboa Dec g.
West Mahwah 32o0 NE Auckland PM
Dec7. "
West Nilus 1865 W San Francisco PM
Dec7. ~
Wheatland Montana 1917 w Seattle S PM
Dec 7. 40
Vim G Warden 1922 NE Lobos Island Dec
Aalza 1o1 SW Nantucket Dec o.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
2p0rts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign TradG

sterdam and Vera Cruz. Another navi-
CATION company has purchased in Lon
don the steamship Heller, which has lef,
that port for Vera Cruz, where It will
be registered. She will probably be used
Tor the transportation OF petroleum.
The British Chamber Of Commerce N
Mexico City has been advised that sew.
erai British steamship lines desire to
establish direct service for passengers
and freight between Great Britain and
ports OF Mexico on the Gulf. It is
service will be inaugurated from Iiver-
pool to Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
TRANsrACIE1C MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
! post Sffice an, ana City Hall Pos. Ofrice sta
Tahiti. Marouesas. Cook IsAnds and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
and Australia. Via San Francisco steam
ship Totua. December 10.
Hawaii. viz San Francisco. steamship
Maui. December 10.
Hawali. FIJI Islands, New Zealand and
Austra!ia. via Vancouver and Victoria,
3 c, steamship Makura, December 10.
Japan Corea, China. Siberia. Siam.
French Indoch.ra. Netherlands Eae. indies
Except Sumatra) and Philippine Islands.
via Vancouver and Victoria, 3 c. steamship
Empress OF Asa. December II.
Japan and Corea, Via Seattle. steamship
West Momentum, December II.
Japan, Cores. China, Siberia. Siam,
French Indochlna. Netherlands East Indies
Except Sumatra). via San Francisco,
steamship Nile. December 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Army Orders

From The Tribure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Arnay or
ders issued to-day follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
j, sMexicans Buying Ships

t,vts ,vtsz'sAn shipping companies are re-
IN r.m 70 De continuing 70 acquire ships
anS sssps$p perts. which thsy are yut-
snW seryscA with Mexico.
isvs.ss .s Lloyd Real HsIcndssa has b,ught
isSai vessels for yefwes between Am
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
AMERICAN PORTS

~ BALTIMoRE; B. iIl:A Dec s---Arr,ved strs Wa
Arthur: zyldyk (DN. Rotterdam; Ay,neric ri .
'brl. Phiiadeiphia; West Hartley. Man
cnester; Arlington. Portland. Cleared ::
retersharn OBJ. Philadelphia; Elsa (sw).
New Orleans: Sheaf Mead (Br), Eotter-
dam: Point Adams. San Francisco. etc:
1acob 1 Christenssn (Nor). Malrno. Sailed ::
Fort Gaines (Nor), Port Maria; Robin
Hood. Norfolk: Hoxbar. Norfolk Rrlndiila'
Norfolk (not previously) FiahlSiil. Rot
BoSToN. Dec a--Arrivea: Lake rachu-
"a. Portland. Ne: Dorchester. Ph!ladel-
phia lrishman Qsr). New York 0atte-
sth. Sailed: San Pablo (Br). Havana.
Grlstobal and Port LI1non; sepulga Port
Lobos; Pittsburg Bridge. Philade!IhIa.
CHARLESToN. 8 c, Dec 9--Arrived :
Arapa hoe, New York. and proceeded Jack :
sonville. Sailed ralway, Palu Blanco ::
Edlth ,13 Nute, Turks Island. for Portland
JACkSONNILLE. Dec 9-Arrivcd: Strs
van, Miami; Lake Faribault, Boston via
Charleston Sailed Str Comanche. New
York via Charleston.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec 3--Clcarrl S,rs
Bolivian (Br}. Liverpool Manatee, Lon
don; Neptune. Frontera via Tampico
Roath (Br). Havre via Hamburg; San
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Marine Reports

THE TIDES
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1920

IND TUNED ny Intention fh
MS father. who. ! saw ~iih spfrflH',
wa slsp lookinr inisnlly, n0i si ih'
disiHnt boats hu' ~ i.lllitHs hrs
WY flsld olssss1
without iufblns her head ALTHOUGH !
was sure that she rs arHf' of oar
scrutiny. shc asksd essually
who II going 10 foN yOu''
- sturdy daughter ~ The Bay So
Tiesf," my father responded ami
hsf son J,fry They i've about = hsif.
mile BON here. oNn = Toof bos'. Hni
are Nsry slsd ~ mato t l'iis money
~ taking OUT f'hius per.'s n' Ynu
,ifs ssnt io come llong'
"Whsf No. ypr ssD Vadr, f' IN
nan's yolfe sAs % casual. hsf face o.
devoid ~ any uhusuai cNr'Filu a.
IA. turned IN mS 'hnt r s'0r'd 1913
me nation for is foij IN suFpfcun,
| that rhs saw anything .uur prthr %
watching IN the mansuy't 81 uhc ts'
| boats
'oh, IA love ~" fs'urnsd ~
v.ntiy. I've been saltsstsf fishinI
My two or three times, and then
| didn't catch snyiAing
"You'n catch enough today NJ
fs,b.r said. The bottle fish and IN
| klns fish are .lmplY y.a-nlnK Ior ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

iisilclAn Of the census bureau. pfed'cts
~ las, night In an sddrsss AZ the Sss
iionsl PIE. cub
Aftst N. war movement 20 the esW.
IN elites. toveihsr vith the wartime
1r1ath ~ the eastern Industrial csntsrs,
ths census s,Ali- iciHn said, have usHfs
than counieraci-d norma wes'evsfd
mnv sm.nt NJ popnisilon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
POPULATION CENTER
WILL MOVE EASTWARD

WAEHiSGTON. Trf & The drcsn
r.l c<nsus now ur.ng taken sill RI
.tlI fhat ihs center uf population 81
If United states has moved fari1Rtd
f.i n0' towrfd 'fs psst or Nc solih
.s tH.o--r~y rfe7iri-d 4 l'l 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
COlDS,'
'FEVEREHllE%
kdAos..sAs b ussa =
~ Iuluia lsly e. CsAs
svus ~ oshss TFss.
(. los~WlGh TIas Rssulss. !

0v loS1ne vs.-nnss igas ca"'
" = ~ pAsae rsssasiy stassA' Z
~ GAss- s-psassAs ~ ssaes ~
% 0ususls - sssss,sav AAvs
y NJ 0a1n1aslssv.
- I vsulo - ~ - SWer-
no - Z ~ An1as . ~
- GUul1 sshs . ~ - =
- - - 4 vsule ssss
- = seGnA
~, ,sns.D . = . sgAnnA
IS - 49, = - - ~
49, segln11lGr
y - - ~. ess4 svvs'
ona1 - - - - -
~ - eoDse - = -
u01A - nsns1ne ~ ~
- -
p1auAe = = - tssa ~
: 1uonnas inueoaaAT - = .
y usssaa ~ - - hausss Y
nsse pslDssus vssss nasts Asa
etGoun. u ~ sessa = tahss
~ sssvsss . - ~ sses''s'
- : ~
usla1D = sssgh ssey - ~
l. - - auas .AsA-p -pvsssA'
DSn - asA
- - - - - - =
lA1Nl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
I)IIFEREncE ON
PLAN
tQcosal Finds Support in
| European Capitals.

PARIS, Thufrday. fsh. = prupoNals
h( nu Irternzs ionti financial ronfnf
- ~ csll.sr Immediately IA consider
kattet for tho relief ~ tho iNsfnal
|cl,ooss sliuation lind snppori In
5eSuS sovsrnnnent circles. Tho plsS
q Mon sugner,ch by ufest Britain
~ yaid 10 ~ tho outIvow'h ~ 70
hanksrs conferences At Amstsf-
~ st which the situation was con
~ vith the conclusion that iAssr-
Hoaai srilon wss necessary.
SeNt,lsi participation by the United
&6ko IN such conference 10 es-
~ by French finAnciers On:
nlRVNt banker said to-day he couin
eit sInas tho market would prob.
~ dsmornliyed by the exchange
3aflor and That American business
even moro Interested than that N
nns In a ISOLATION cf the exchange
Asm that would reduce IN \ mini
- the peesrsity for .,uropssn coup.
~ to restrict irportations from the
WI Ntatss. In tha akNencG os other
2Sctlve measures. he aN restricttans
Jmports would probsbiy become more
s6esss.
NEW voRK, rsb. a---RAtss on De-
sn1 hills sfor ths English ionnd s'.r,
~ onsnsH st oaN this morning and
~ advanced to taN This - y
M above tho record low reached fh'
~ before yesterday. :,
Ilalse on frpnc chNrhs opened
XII "a the Amsr,cnp dollar. up y
1;1uss fron yestsrdsy's closing quot
-. IealiAn Ira opened at is's'. W T"
~ .s,,,ns up to ss.M4s Asrrant
S. Ss"Ss,eA hack 20 Sa,SSH o. th'
lHs XrM hour, Toward aoo'
~ Ssehanae assumed . more ~
-. Dssnand sterling vas ssee9l
80. frswcs we're quoted at ls.e'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

Il ooorAe~s sMsst ps,nt' oes.e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
My Heart
My husband
Dy Alsh Garrison.

Whst Msees Read In ti,'lsr's Seem.
l0uls ldla WosAa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
MANY HOME LOVERS
VISIT MYERS DISPLAY

Gray skies and frequent showers
on Saturday did not prevent large
crowds from attending the opening at
the Household Department Of the
Henry B. Myers Company on West
street.
The Department, which has a
never-failing appeal to home lovers
with its charming display of every
thing that adds to the comfort of the
housewife, was attractively decorated
with ferns and flowers
The stores were crowded through
out Saturday afternoon and evening,
remaining open until 10 O'Clock.
Interest conferred about the draw
ing for the Pyrex Casserole, which
was won by Mrs. w. u. Childs, of
Conduit street.
The drawing was by George Myers,
manager of the Household Depart
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
DOCTORS FAVOR
NEW TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL
New Process Makes Castor Oil
Absolutely Tasteless

Doctors have always prescribed cas-
tor oil when real laxative Is needed,
and all mothers know how much
trouble it is to get children to take it.
There need be no more trouble, for
doctors are now recommending kei-
IOgg's Tasteless Castor Oil, from
which absolutely all nauseating taste
has been removed Children take it
readily They need not even know it
is castor oil This splendid new form
of the good old family remedy is the
result of a remarkable process per-
fected by the chemists Of Spencer &
Sons, Inc In strength and purity
KelIOgg's TasteIess Castor Oil is ex-
actly the same as the old-fashioned
lisagreeable kind. Nothing has been
removed%but the taste. Do not accept
substitutes, if you want really taste
less castor OIL At all good druggists.
Two sizes, 35c and CSC (Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
TO PRESENT NAVY
GIFT FROM ENGLAND

Major Evelyn Wrench, the English
editor who has been in Baltimore for
several days in the interest of the
English-speaking Union. is in Wash
ington today in anticipation of the
ceremony there at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
at which he will present $4,000 to the
Navy Department, to be spent for the
erection of a tribute to Anglo-Amer-
lean naval cooperation during the
war.
Major Wrench said that he expects
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, with
staff of naval officers. to represent the
Navy Department at the presentation.
He had not been informed where the
affair would be held.
The tribute is to be an exact re-
plica of two obelisks already erected
in honor of the men who kept the
English Channel free Of German sub
marines during the war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
REV. J. A. BRISCOE
PRESIDING ELDER

Announcement is made Of selection
of Rev. ]. A. Briscoe. for several years
pastor of Mt. Moriah African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. this city, as
Presiding Elder of the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Potomac district, which
closed its sessions in the Metropoli-
tan A. NJ f. Church, Washington,
Yesterday afternoon 1t was also an
nounced that former Presiding Elder
j. J. Jordan. will be sent to take up
The passionate of Mt. Moriah Church.
Other assignments OF the clergy
made by the conference were: Rev.
J. ID. Banks. returned 10 Camp Par
ole; Rev Walter Murray, returned
10 Mount Nebo: Rev. w. w. Colbert,
goes to the West River Circuit
All of the ministers as well as the
church congregations are much
pleased over the assignments of the
ministers. and especially the selection
Of Rev. Briscoe, as Presiding Elder,
because il is felt he will be OF much
assistance TO the clergy in the dis
trict. by way of advising them in con-
nection with ministerial work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
FINANCE HOME
BUILDING SCHEME
FOR EMPLOYEES
Big Industrial Corporations In
Pittsburgh Have Joined Move
ment AS Aid To Those In
Working In The Mill And
Mining Communities
10 PCT. INVESTMENT;
PAY IN INSTALLMENTS
(By The Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, APRIL 19.-Import-
ant industrial corporations in the
Pittsburgh district are financing home
building operations by their employees
TO relieve the house shortage in mill
and mining communities. For the
general public, trust companies have
adopted similar plans, and are now
accepting what they term install
ment mortgages" to encourage house
erection.
The most ambitious program of the
lot is that of the United States Steel
Corporation. Under this plan an en-
ploye, who is willing to make an ini-
tial investment of ten percent of the
total cost, is permitted to select from
large number of plans the kind of
house that will suit his family. He
then picks out a lot, usually near
his place of employment, and the cor
poration's architects and builders do
the rest. When the house is COM
pleted, it is turned over to the en-
ploye who pledges himself to pay for
it in monthly installments covering a
period of ten years, the total cost
being just what the cost has been TO
the corporation. Although the plan
is scarcely month old, the bureau
in charge of building is already
swamped with applications.
The Westinghouse Electric & Man
ufacturing company also has a build
ing plan, and has just completed and
sold to employees so houses at cost.
They too are to be paid for on the
installment plan. Another and much
larger program is in preparation.
The merit of these plans, builders
say, is that materials can be pur-
chased in large quantities, and the
saving passed on to the workman
buyer. who thus gets much better
home for less money than if he had
bought the material and erected the
house as an individual.
Moving Day, which is May Day, is
expected to prove a trying time to
many persons, according to real es-
tate and renting agents. Rents have
advanced steadily during the past
two years until now they are from
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
EQUALIZATION OF
TAX ASSESSMENT
STRONGLY URGED
[contInued prom Page onel

have been ignored, and We wish
to call your attention TO them,
with the hope that you Will fol-
low them up.
That the School Trustees in
various districts should take
more active interest in their du-
ties and in the school conditions
In their districts. That falling TO
do so, they should be removed.
and others, who would attend TO
their duties. should be appointed
in their places.
That there should be an equali-
zation in assessments for taxa
ton and that the assessment val
ues should be kept up to date.
That the Court and Land Rec
ord Offices should be enlarged
That the Magistrates through
out the county should be made to
turn in reports. as provided by
law.
That the Dog Tax Law should
be rigidly enforced, thereby
bringing a substantial revenue to
the county and doing away with a
lot of ownerless and useless as
well as destructive dogs.
We believe that these things
can be brought about only by
constant attention being drawn TO
them, and by pointing out to
those whose duty it is to see to
them, their neglect of duty.
We would, therefore, ask that
you investigate these matters and
if they are, in your judgment,
good recommendations, to take
the necessary steps to see that
they are carried out.
Yours very truly,
F. g. RIGGS,
Foreman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
Na,r Relief Dance
arranged For Apr. %

The pcnitential season of Lent hav-
mr passed. social affairs almost en-
rreE dormant during the period.
among the Naval contingent will now
begin 10 adjust themselves to normal
Conditions. The Easter dance by the
mdsh.pmcn given on April 10 was, of
course. an attractive function as
usual. and there will be many so
all functions from now until the fes-
ngIcs of commencement week early
90 June Activities of the Navy Re-
Icf Society have again been resumed,
uI arrangements have been made
hr another dance under the auspices
Of that organization to be held on
,ac evening Of April p, beginning at
$50 o'clock. Admission of so cents
gill be charged at the door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
Az THE REPUBLIC TONIGnT

Tom Mix. it is said. has accom-
plished in THE Cyclone" which VIII
liam Fox will present tonight at the
Republic theatre, what no other film
hero has succeeded in doing-he has
surpassed Tom Mix.
This is a stupendous feat, as the
thousand of fans whom he has thrill
led by his peerless daring in such
superb Fox productions as The Speed
Maniac" and 1.-The Feud" will attest
Reports from places where this pic
ture has been shown declare that Mix
grips the imagination of his audiences
and whips their blood TO mountain tor
rent by his display of courage and
agility.
The story of 1.-THE Cyclone" which
is a tale of the Canadian Northwest
Mounted Police, deals with series of
stirring episodes leading up to stunt
climax that shows the cowpuncheI
star at his best. This ultra stunt was
undertaken by the actor and his di.
rector after considerable deliberation
Mix rejected every modification sug-
gested with a view to his personal
safety, and insisted upon enacting the
browning episode in all its magnificent
daring.
Colleen Moore plays opposite Mix as
the coveted girl. and is a beautiful
very feminine prize for his very mas
culine prowess.
. The rest of the cast is exceptionally
strong, as it necessarily must be to
support leads of such high calibre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
Marriage License

E-COOLEY-James f. Chase
Brentwood, Md; Gertrude L. Cooley
81, Washington, ID. c. Applicant, JAS
Il. Chase.
CONNELL HALLOCK - Charles
Connell, 10, Annapolis; Charlotte Hal
lock, IS, Shady Side, A. A. Co Appli-
cant. Charles Connell
STOKES FREEMAN - Frank A
Stokes, 20, Eastport; Margaret A.
Freeman, IS, Annapolis. Applicant.
Frank A. Stokes.
WOOD WALTON-John E. Wood,
%, Bristol, A. A. Co, Rosie Walton, Is,
Friendship, A. A. Co. Applicant, Will
lard Wood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
Business Meeting OF
The Girls Club

A regular meeting of the Business
Girls Club will be held this evening
at s O'Clock in the "Y" rooms. Fur
Their discussions on the play to be
given by the club in the near future
will be had and all members are urged
TO be present.
Mrs. Hunt, who so kindly "let us in
on" the art of making paper flowers
at the last meeting, has promised to
be present this evening to show us
some more of the simple tricks" in
making these effective decorations
If the girls interested will bring their
own scissors, it will save time and
-(Contributed.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
KENTUCKY Jim CROW"
LAW IS SUSTAINED
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Apr. 10
The Supreme Court today upheld the
Kentucky separate coach act requir-
ing the separation of white and negro
passengers and holding that it APP
piled to the South Covington and Gin
cinnati Street Railway and the Gin
cincinnati, Cocington and Erlanger
Railway Company while operating be-
tween points in Kentucky.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19

% to 10 percent higher than in the
early days of the war. A Renters
League has been formed for the pur-
pose of fighting the legal battles of
persons who may be evieted because
of their inability TO pay the increases
which become operative May 1. The
League has opened an ofticie, retained
counsel and already is asking the
public TO send in its complaints,
Leaders in the union labor movement
are prominent in the League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
1 Lille World

.... verld-that dreams can make
so sweet.
,r.e aorld-that dreams can make
$50 vide
-. ,ar5e= of light and music wing
H.. fleet
oat and its echo upon moving
ule.
.....e aorId-and yet with faith and
crust
.-d 80 large with effort and with
cheer.
r.m. af the morning borne through
dreams from dust,
,-5 laughter and beauty from the
poignant tear.
little world that courage can make
.0 Hue
Qrb caort and purpose, strength and
55s and light;
nIo world that love can make
divine,
world oil springtime out of sorrows
night
orry TO dream, and dreaming know
She way
RI, perfect love through perfect faith
$50 grows
This narrow world-through dreams
Of those who pray
Ia,o the garden of LIES perfect rose.
-BentztowH Bard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
Home School League To Meet

A meeting of the Home School
League of Stanton Public School of the
city, has been called for tonight TO be
held at the schoolhouse on Washing
ton street All parents and patrons OF
the school are urged to attend the
meeting. Rev. W. c. Thompson is
president of the league, and Mrs T.
Briscoe, secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
Fence.Offs Necessary

Fence-offs were necessary in both
the sabre and epee finals. When the
finals began in the sabre matches
three fencers, E. T. STEELE, of Column
bia; E. G. Fulinwider. of the Naval
Academy. and c. NJ. Reaves, of Column
bia. were tied for first place. In the
first match of the extra period STEELE
vanquished Reaves, rs, but when he
was pitted against Fullinwider, the
midshipman gained the verdict by a
I to 4 score This left the champion
ship between Reaves and Fullinwider.
The crowd. however, was doomed
for a keen disappointment The Co
lumbia man. naturally very popular
with a New York gallery, which in
cluded many Columbia students, was
no match for the tall midshipman. who
settled the issue in the early moments
of the match by making several sue
cessful thrusts Thereafter the result
was never in doubt. the final tally be-
ing 10 l in favor of Fullinwider.