davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
CARNIVAL
CLOSES TONIGHT

After a weeks trial and second at
tempt, the Eastport firemen's carnival
will close tonight In August there
was an attempt made to run the car
nival, but nightly rains prevented any
success at all Another effort was
made this week, but the very cool
weather has been more or less of a
handicap.
Tonight the carnival at the foot of
Chesapeake avenue will come to a
close. and large crowd of patrons is
expected for the grand finale. Last
night there was but a small attend
ance at the carnival, but everybody
who did turn out was happy and in
good humor.
Several drawings were held. A pair
of shoes, donated by Mayor j. j. Levy,
was won by James Farrell, Fourth
street, the lucky number drawn be-
ing 65 A hat donated by Mrs. Mus
terman, of the firm of Tilghman and
Musterman, was won by Mrs. w. u.
McCready, of Annapolis, the lucky
number drawn, being the "unlucky'
13. A jar of fruit, donated by Mrs
George Sterling, was won by Miss
Sturner,. the lucky number being 10.
There will be a number of articles
drawn for tonight, and it is expected
to make the closing of the carnival at
Eastport a gala occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
Flights Today And Tomorrow
MAJ. LEE HEADS cox
ROOSEVELT LEAGUE

Announcement is made that Major
E. Brooke Lee, State Comptroller, has
been named vice-chairman for Mary
land of the Cox and Roosevelt Sol
diers' Legion. 1t is understood Major
Lee was chosen on the recommends
ton of Senator Smith, the Democratic
national committeeman from Mary
land.
AS vice-chairman of the legion for
Maryland. Major Lee will be in charge
of the work in behalf of the Demo-
cratic national ticket to be done by
the soldiers of the State. Senator
Smith and the other Democratic lead
ers believe the soldiers of Democratic
sympathies will work enthusiastically
and effectively under Major Lees
leadership.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
TO OBSERVE YOM KIPPUR
DAY OF ATONEMENT

Yom Kippur, the holiest and most
important day in the Jewish calen-
dar, will begin at sundown Tuesday
and last till the same time the fol-
lowing day.
known as the Day of Atonement.
the holiday will be observed with spe-
cial services in the temples and syn
agogues throughout the country on
Tuesday evening and Wednesday.
Yom Kippur is especially marked as
a day of fast, and the more devout OF
the faith do not allow food or drfnk
to pass their lips for "a hours.
The day is the most generally OBJ
served by both reformed and ortho-
dox Hebrews, the mapority of whom
abstain from working.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
FLYING STATION
TO BE LOCATED
ON SEVERN RIVER
Lieut.. Ewing casters, Former
Army Instructor, And Howard
French, To Conduct Program
Of Flights From Beach At
North End Of Bridge
HANGAR AND RUNWAY
SOON TO BE BUILT

Highly pleased over the general
surroundings of Annpaolis for the es-
tablishment OF a permanent aviation
station, Lieutenant Ewing casters, a
former instructor in the Aviation
Corps of the United States Army, has
decided to place such a station here,
and to stimulate interest in air navi-
CATION here and throughout the State
for that matter. Formal announce
ment to this effect was made today by
Lieut. casters.
Lieut. casters, who is Baltimore
an, has associated with him Howard
w French, of Baltimore, also a pilot,
and Charles f. Haynes, as mechanic
ian. The latter has seen two years
service in the Aviation Corps of the
Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
IMPORTANT MEETING
ON MONDAY NIGHT

Mrs. ]. w. Carter, chairman of the
committee of ladies who assisted at
the recent carnival held by Rescue
Hose Company on West street, has
called a meeting for Monday night,
September 20, at Z O'Clock (sharp),
and all ladies who assisted at the car
nival are urged to be present.
The meeting will be a very import
ant one, and business will come before
it that necessitates the presence of
every woman who assisted in any way
at Rescue Hose carnival.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
G. FRANK WISNER NOW
A WASHINGTON SCRIBE

G. Franklin Wisner, graduate of st.
Johns College a number of years ago,
and who has been engaged in news
paper work in Baltimore, has been
elevated to the position of Washing
ton correspondent for the Baltimore
American, to fill the vacancy created
by the recent death of Louis Garthe,
one of the deans of Washington cor
respondents.
Mr.. Wisner has been on the repor-
torial staff of the American for several
years and at one time was member
of The Sun staff He has been presi-
dent of the Baltimore Press Club for
the last few years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
iI1NEN VOTERS
10 ORGANIZE
TUESDAY NIGHT
. Suffrage Association Has
..n.5 Meeting OF All Annapo-
AID Anne Arundel County
,,..,., For Tuesday After
.,,,8 O'clock And Night At 8
..,,T1.EAGUE WOMEN
VOTERS STANDS FOR

rslgoI.s and Anne Arundel county
are getting together prepara-
-sgiytration on September rs
sting their ballot in November
~. presidential, Vice Presiden-
-r5idates. Senator and House of
,..ssrstiyes candidates.
tfs end there has been a pub
-.s,.ng called for Tuesday, Sep
=, 81 both for afternoon and
I. nr an women and they are urg-
p. attend both meetings if possible.
nroposed TO hold the afternoon
.,g ,t 3 o'clock in the Old Sem
rsamber az the State House, If
.,-sson can be given. but TO go
% press this had not been def
IN decided. It is hoped to hold
,rb, meeting at s O'Clock in the
a. Of Delegates, but this is also
seeded
gh meetings have been arranged
y .y the local Woman's Suffrage
sus and It is expected to have an
sS al the evening meeting by
m1or Richie.
1s meetings are educational and
4 be Of great benefit to women
\ viii vote for the first time. A
.e5trat OF prominence will be pres
md will outline the planks in the
.-5cauc platform. and a Repub-
aa will also be in attendance and
explain what his party stands
member OF the League of Women
srs will give a talk and will tell
,st he League of Women Voters
aaas iot
The MEETINGS will be educational
lat g5lative. Miss EngIe. State
IgliE and leader OF the Woman's
... Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
THREE ENSIGNS ARE
ORDERED TO SEA DUTY

Among the current orders issued to
naval officers by the Navy Department,
at Washington, are three affecting
junior officers on duty at the Naval
Academy, who are ordered to sea-
They are as follows:
Ensign Kinlock n Gardner ordered
to the cruiser Rochester,; Ensign
Samuel W. Dubois ordered to the
dreadnaught Delaware; Ensign Chas.
H. Belcher ordered to the dreadnaught
Pennsylvania. flagship of the Atlantic
Fleet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
METALLURGIST ACCEPTS
A NEW POSITION

Robert Allan Bier, formerly of Oden-
ton. this county, and graduate of st.
Johns College, has resigned from the
Metallurgical Laboratory of the
United States Bureau of Standards.
Washington, ID. c.. and has accepted a
position in the laboratories of the
American Steel and Wire Company, at
Worcester, Mass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
STATES PROBLEMS
EXPLAINED BY HIM

- ~ = t
With the heads OF the several State
departments assembled about him,
Governor Ritchie delivered an ad-
dress at the Government House last
night, in course of which he outlined
his plans for reforms and economies
in State government. Prior TO the
address the State officials OF whom
there were about rs, were entertain
ed at supper as the guests OF the Gov
ernor.
The Governor, in his speech, paid
particular attention to public schools.
agriculture, oysters and general
State revenues and other issues. He
ntimated that last nights conference
probably will be followed by others
1t which he will seek all informa-
ion possible bearing on a proposed
survey of the State government in all
its branches.
Governor Ritchie in part, said:
In several state departments, in
Guiding. to illustrate. the Public Serv-
ice Commission, no changes are con-
templated. There are, however. with
in departments in which advances
may be made. There is the Conser-
vation Commission which faces new
problems. The time is not far dis
tant when a great constructive work
will and must be done by this COM
mission. 1t is not sustaining. We
want it to be kept supporting.
trust that the commission prior to
the next legislation will work out
plans for securing more revenue and
for doing some great constructive
work
The creation of a racing commits
sion in Maryland is a new depart
ment. 1t, too, has its problems. l
am anxious that racing shall be 90
conducted in Maryland that it will
appeal to reformers; that it will lead
the way to the breeding OF higher
standard of horses. We have our
road system well organized. We have
inaugurated a system by which coun-
ties are compelled to pay their share
of the expenses. The people are de-
manding good roads and they must
have them. We must not overlook
the high costs. We certainly cannot
afford to pay $4,000 a mile, a sum
in one of the recent bids.
The Prison, Problem a.s
We must consider our prisons. We
have several problems which the next
legislature must solve. We are ia
familiar with the recent complaints
by the federal government. / am from
Missouri. If conditions are in the
Penitentiary as claimed by a federal
inspection we must go minutely into
these conditions.
We are asking for this federal re-
port in order that we may correct
them. We want the truth. the whole
truth. 1t is only fair that the fed
eral government should give us it's
report We want confidence of the
public restored in our prisons IL that
CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
Beach Well Adapted

The station is to be located at the
north end of the Severn river bridge,
from which epoint the aviators have
made a number of flights lately, and a
number of business and professional
men of the city have already had the
experience of dashing through space
at a speed of between go and 20 miles
an hour. Lieut. Casters said today
that the beach at that point is splen-
didly adapted for landings and ascents
of flying boats. Plans have been
launched for the construction of a
hangar, which will contain dressing
rooms and all other conveniences, and
also a runway for the aircraft. The
dimensions of the latter will be 40 by
go feet. The flying boat now being
used by Mr.. Casters and Mr.. French is
the Curtis "F"' type of craft, having a
carrying capacity OF two passengers, in
addition to the pilot.
Flights Today And Tomorrow
Lieut.. casters said that flights will
be made at regular periods throughout
today and tomorrow, and every day.
In the meantime, the work on build
ing the hangar and runway will be
Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
Cake Sale Today

A sale of homemade cakes of all
kinds is in progress today at "The
Pride Store" Main street, opposite
Conduit, Edward Jewell proprietor.
The sale is for the benefit of the hos
pital and the fund to equip the new
home for nurses.
The sale, which began at 10 a. m,
will continue until all cakes are sold
this afternoon or evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
Weldons To Play 2 Games

, The strong Weldon baseball team
(colored). of this city, have a game
on today and another for tomorrow.
This afternoon they hooked up with
and tomorrow they will journey to Ell
licott City to meet the Linthieum
Giants. The Weldons expect both
games to be well contested.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
Marriage Licenses

ALCARESE -ZIEGLER - Antonio
Alcarese. %; Helen NJ Ziegler, 20;
both of Baltimore city.
H-PHYTHIAN - Clement F.
Rauth, &c, st. Louis. Mo-; Lottie Ply
THAN, 23, Taylor, Tex.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
Airplanes Take Part

The Dornbush boy, with his uncle
Henry F. Kuehnle. "a First street
BROOKLYN; Mr.. Kuehnle's son, Henry
years old; Mrs. Josephine Sass, z;
years old, mother-in-law of Mr.
Kuenhle, and Miss Tiny Gardner, OF
Richmond, Va. were watching the
maneuvers near Franklin cantonment
about a half mile from the activities,
when the paper explosive shell fell in
front of them.
The military spectacle, which was
staged for the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, who are holding their twenty
first annual encampment in Washing
ton, was witnessed by men of high
rank in the army and diplomatic corps
of this and foreign countries, who
came over from Washington. They in
cluded Mayer Yamado, of the japanese
Embassy; Assistant Secretary of War
William r. Williams and Mrs. Will
liams, and their daughter; Colone
and Mrs. John S. Fair and Miss Nancy
Fair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
On The Sick List

Frank Stronger, retired business
man, is reported to be very i'll at his
home on West street. Mr.. Stro-
meyers many friends hope for his
speedy restoration to health.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
For Sale

35-foot canoe for sale; $50 bushel
capacity; can be used for fishing par
ties also; equipped with S-1O H. p.
Motor-Go engine. Phone SO (Al
Moore). SIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
GOVERNOR TELLS
ECONOMY PLANS;
ALSO REFORMS

With Heads Of Various State
Departments About Him, He
Delivered Address Last Night,
Making Particular Reference
To Schools. Oysters, Etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18
MARY PICKFORD SENDS
AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO
TO CIRCLE THEATRE

Things are daily taking shape at the
Circle Playhouse, which Mary Pick
ford calls the Circle Theatre" and
there is no question that the opening
will be on Saturday, September 25.
The management has secured one of
the most humorous, bright, cheerful
movie" comedies for the opening
Scratch My Back" which cannot fail
to please and has been a great sue
cess and made a hit wherever thrown
on the screen. 1t is funny, but at the
same time clean and wholesome.
Yesterday the handsome new pipe
organ to be installed in the Circle
Playhouse, the Moller organ, made in
Hagerstown, arrived and is being in
stalled by an organ builder who came
here for the express purpose.
A handsome picture of Mary Pick
ford has been received by the Circle
Playhouse management from Holly
wood, Calf. and is autographed by the
movie" star as follows:
ITO the Circle Theatre, Annapolis,
With best wishes from
Mary Pickford."
Tho autopranb 10 HOur Marv's own 4"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18

The autograph is "Our Mary's own"
not a stereotype The picture has
been handsomely framed and will be
hung in the theatre lobby.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18

.so.i.tsd press s.ui $ Dlst s.
'''', .,d abroad are pub
L <s.J in The Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-18

(ContInued ON Page ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-08
FRIENDS PAY FINAL
TRIBUTE TO MORROW

Employees Of quarter Of century.
men from prominent walks In business
and professional ife. representing the
most substantial Citizenry Of Memphis
Saturday thronged the home at 1l46
Union avenue, to attend the funeral
of Robertson G. Morrow. commercial
figure and philanthropist, Mr.. Morrow
died Thursday at Battle Creek. Mich,
after an Illness Of MOI tbs
At noon the body was taken to Boil
var Tenn, on a special train. Burial
was to take place there Saturday after
noon. The Rev. Charles T. Wright,
Of Grace Episcopal church, conducted
services over Mr.. Morrow. He lauded
the charitable man. the side Of the con
sentative and successful business man.
who in the pursuits Of everyday com
mercial lines, never forgot that others
were not as successful as he and gave
accordingly. As president OF the As
sociated Charities, q position unknown
until his death. Mr.. Morrow was one
of the largest charity Eivers in the
cltv and all ionaticrs were anonymous
Floral designs from n legion Of friends
here and at distant points filled the
home, They were taken on the special
express car 10 the grave During the
hour Of the funeral all furniture stores.
members Of the Memphis Furniture
Dealers association. were closed Mr.
Morrow was president Of the Memphis
Furniture Manufacturing company
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-08
EDGAR CONSIDERING
FIREMENPS BENEFIT

Commissioner Edgar has under con-
sideration demands Of firemen for in
creased salaries hut is not ready to
make any statement The men ask the
increase he made by changing positions
men hold, so that fremcn shall be
designated as foremen and assistant
toremen The legislature fixed salaries
in law several years ago, when an
Increase in the monthly pay was made.
Mr., Edgars estimate for the fire de
partment. made some time ago. were
for total of S5l3. DOS this year. That
included the anticipated employment ot
number OF men in the new fire sta
Decatur For 1919 the appropriation
was 100000, but the department &C
tually spent SiS9,7N9.
Schedules under the request filed with
Mr. Edgar the first Of the week in
clude an increase for priNates from 500
to $40 for the first year aud from
1920 to slSi for men longer in service
Captains, who get Sl35 now. want $3.50
Chauffeurs want Sl4o month. They
now get sizes. An increase Of SOS a
month Is asked for assistant chiefs and
the men suggest that Chief FitZmor-
ris should be paid $275 a month. He
now receives $2iN
Commissioner Edgar has held almost
daily conferences with the grievance
committee. representing the firemcn' s
union He said Saturday that IL may
be 10 days before an agreement is
reached. hut that he Is confident that
some arrangement can be made to
which the men viii agree rs reasonable.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-08
G. 0. P. TO ARRANGE
CONVENTION PLANS

CHICAGO, May s-The Republican
national committee will meet here next
Monday and Tuesday to plan arrange
ments for the national convention,
members were notified today.
Governor Edwards OF New Jersey.
Democrat, and Senator Johnson. OF
California, Republican. opened national
headquarters here yesterday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-08
BUFFALO CHATS IN DYER.

NEWBERN. Tenn. May s JSplD-It
is reported that Buffalo gnats are
swarminR the lowlauds In the county
and are playing much havoc with stock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-08
Are Your Spirits" Low?

Prohibition may have caused It bIt
why worry II you can so to SRmcls0Hs
and get those Zine Julia Marlowc Cigars.
adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-05
DON, GENARo sEpuLvEDA


El distinguido joven don Herminio
MADEIRA, gestor de la respectable firma
Aionso Riera D Co., de esta plaza, re-
cibio aver un telegrama del acauda-
lado cosechero de cafe don Genaro
Sepulveda, comunicandole que esta-
ria en- San Juan en- las primeras ho-
ras de la manana de hoy. Z
Don Genaro Sepdlveda, ingeniero
agr6nomo persona sumamente illus
trada, es, ademas, uno de los mas i'm
portantes cosecheros de cafe en- ell
Oeste de la isla (pues tienc extensas
plantaciones en- Sabana Grande, El
Rosario, Maricao, etc. etc., fabrican
te de cigarros impulsor de numero-
sas industrias, en- las que 'pone de re-
lieve su voluntad, que es tan grande
como SUI inteligencia.
Nos completeness en- enviar nuess
tro saludo al senior Sepdlveda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-05
TRIBUNAL DE DfsTRITo
Secci6n Prinsera

Mariana Girona Vida. de Sanchez
ex-parte, autorizaci6n judicial. FL
Tribunal sc reserve su resolution.
Mas tarde el Tribunal autoriz6 a
Ia peticionaria, como madre con pa
tria potestad sobre sus memories hi
JOS, para que caneele Ia hipoteca vi
gente con el Banco Territorial y Agri
cola con sus intereses y plazos ven
cidos, y para que tome a prestamo a
Antonia @. Vda. de Quiiones, $4,000
pagaderos con sus intereses acumula-
dos al 8 por ciento anual en- el ter
mino de seis amos.
J. Ramirez Hijo VS.. Jose Merca-
do Otero y otra, .deshaucio. Sc decla
r6 con lugar la moci6n de non-suit,
y en- su consecuencia declara sin lu-
gar la demanda en- este case, sin es-
pecial condemnation de costas.
Liberty Film Co., W0ldrop Photo
graphic Co. y p. Gambia u Co. VS..
Tesorcro de Puerto Rico, devoluci6n
de contribueiones FL Tribunal apro-
b6 las estipulaciones de las parties y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-05
DON JOSE B. EsruR1o

Aver tarde Sc sfectuo Ell sepelio del
cadaver de don Jose B. Esturio, dig
nisimo ciudadano que supo captarse
por su noble proceder generates simpa-
tias en- San Juan.
AL acto asisti6 una concurTencia ex-
traordinaria comrdesta por los mnch S
amigos del fnado y por miembros per-
tenecientes las artes grafcas, en- las
que Ell sefor Estuyio supo sobresalir,
Essta llegar a ser un consulnadc mae5-
tro y el decano de todos los que a
dictas artes rinden cnlto.
Despidi6 elduelo en- la plaza de Co,
l6n-pues el fenecido recibi6 cristiana
sepultura en- Ell cernenterio de Santur-
CO. ell joven tip6grafo senor Jose Her
nahdez, quien en- senNdisimas frases
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-05

segun esta anunciado en- el progra-
ma de la Gran Feria Regional, el ge-
neral Pershing, la flgura mas alta de
la miiicia americana, llegara a Puer
toaRico. procedente de Panama. ell dia
siete de mayo.
Tan proilto como atraque al muelle
Ell transpOrte, recibira La bienvsnida
do. los altos fumcionarios del oobier-
no que estardn esperandole. El gene
raj Pershing pasara revista al Regi-
mishto, exaniinark el Quartet General,
y despues acompahado por los otga-
nizadores de la Feria, Mr.. Charles Hart
zeli, don Julian w. Blanco, el Juez
Emilio del Torc, y otros, ira al Grand
Stand, erigido al efecto en- la Feria
Regional, donde recibia& homsnajes
unanimes de la gran concurrencia de
peFsonas, donde Sc 10 tributaran los
hOnores debidCs a su aita jerarquia.
En- este dia, la Feria estarA engaia-
NADIA como nunca, y Sc quemaran por
Ia noche los mas vistosOs fuegos ar
t.acialea. 5f.Rst 'M 4
..t,4.if.