davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
ARRANGE PROGRAM
TO START MAY 4TH

That the members OF the official
Board of Visitors TO the Naval Acade,
my. consisting of Senator's and nom
bers Of Congress and prominent educa
tors and men from civil life, appointed
by President Wilson viii not be pres.
ent for the commencement festivities.
commonly termed as juno Week" at
the institution, was announced today
by authorities of the Academy IN.
stead the Board viii spend a week
here beginning May T.
This Board is named annually TO
conduct detailed inspections Of The
naval institution with the view OF ne.
porting 20 Congress upon it's needs.
and while the coming visit will not be
unprecedented. there have been but two
previous occasions that they have not
been here to take in the round of bril-
liant social functions and other exer-
cises that combine to make commence
ment days az the school. different from
all others. In 1916 and 1917. the Visi-
tors cleaned up their official task car
lier than June. Authorities of the
Academy are now engaged in arrang-
ing a program of official events in CON.
nection with the forthcoming visit Of
the official body. The arrangement for
the inspecting officials To visit the
academy a mouth in advance was
made largely in Difference to tho
wishes of the members Of the Board
ii is understood They viii thus be
here when the Academic routine is in
full operations, which should enable
fCOntiuuCd on Page FOur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
ANNAPOLIS PUBLIC
LIBRARY Gets GOOD
START TOWARD FUND
Bishop Williams Sets Forth Sit
uation In Letter Ho Evening
Capital And Shows How The
Movement Is Nearing Goal
Gives $50 Towards $500 Fund
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS
ASKED FOR HERE

One of the moving spirits in behalf
of a public circulating library for An
napolis is Bishop G. Mott Williams, OF
Southgate avenue. In conjunction with
a number of other forward looking citi-
zens, with no end in view except gen
eral civic advancement, the library
movement has been gotten to the point
where a very modest amount of financ-
ing to cover necessary details is all
that is left open.
Bishop Williams sets forth the situ-
alton in the following communication
in which the Evening Capital is
asked to receive the contributions TO
the Library fund. Very generously
starts the fund by leaving his check
for $50. As requested, the Evening
Capital" viii be glad to receive any
other contributions towards the cause
Checks should be made payable to
Annapolis Public Library Fund .
~. rr-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
POINTS IN CAREER
OF FORMER GOV.
WAKEFIELD

Born in Howard eouty, May Z,
1S4S. son Of Albert Gallatin
- Warfeld.
After early education worked on
his fathers farm and was a
country school teacher at rs.
Made Register OF wills of Howard
county in 1874 at the age Of 26
years
Studied law and was elected 10 the
State Senate in 1891
Re-elected and made President of
the Senate in 1856.
Served as Surveyor of the Por. of
Baltimore frem 1856 to 1890.
Elected Governor in 1903.
Candidate for Democratic nomina-
tion for United States Senate in
1907; defeated by John Walter
Smith.
Organized Fidelity and Deposit
Company and Fidelity Trust
Company and was the president
OF both until January last
Served as president-general OF So
ciety OF the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution as president OF
the Maryland Historical So
ciety, active in the Society Of
the War OF 1872
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
II OTTO Z
Retiring From Business

! hereby give notice TO my custom
ers that on April 1st, ! am closing
out MY business-the Annapolis Bak-
ing Company. 43 Second street, v j.
Purkrabek proprietor.
/ wish to extend my thanks 70 my
customers for their past patronage
and hope that they will continue 10
patronize my successors. James H.
Crandell and Michael Barber.
V. J.. PCRKRABEK.
y. S.-I am closing out my BUSH
ness for the sole purpose Of engag-
ing in agriculture. al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
UNIVERSITY CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

An interesting program has been ar
ranged tonight for the fortnightly
meeting of the University Club. which
meets at eight o'clock. in Mcdowell
Hall. St. Johns College.
Prof. Angelo Hall. Of She Depart
ment of Mathematics at the Naval
Academy will give an address on The
Truth About the Bible" A paper on
The Mathematical Theory of Invest
ment" will be read by Professor Glenn
ents, and ]. r. Wilmer WI discuss,
The Rise and Fall OF Pitcairn
A general discussion will follow the
program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
DEATH CLAIMS FATHER
OF MRS. ]. E. CRAVEN

News was received here this morn
ing of the death of Frederick Girls
void Barnard. aged so years, who
passed away yesterday. March 81, at
Norwich. Conn. The deceased was the
father of Mrs. Craven. wife of Rear
Admiral John f. Craven. L. S. y, re-
tired. of this city Mrs. c. NJ. W. Rand
of Atlanta. Ga: Mrs Frank lie Bou-
tillier. of Newark. ~ Y, and Daniel
Barnard. of Rochester. N Y.
A sister. Mrs. Sherwood, lives in
Pittsburgh. and brother in Pittsford,
New York. The deceased was ma
ternal grandfather of Lieutenant-Com
mander Thomas S. Craven, u. S. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
NEW BUSINESS ON
MARYLAND AVENUE

Harry Koolage and Philip Miller,
Inc. have opened their new estab-
lishment at So Maryland avenue, the
stand of the J. F. Schmidt Company
who have recently moved on State
Circle.
The new firm viii conduct the tall
oring business and make a specially
of naval uniforms and civilian
clothes. Their motto is "Cut the Fl.
c. L." which they promise to do. as
Mr. Koolage is an experienced tailor,
and knows the business from a to z.
They are now open for business at
an up-to-date establishment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
SENATOR SMITH FILES
FOR DENOMINATION

United States Senator John walter
Smith was here yesterday and fled
in the Office of the secretary OF state
a certificate Of mis- candidacy for the
Democratic reconciliation for the SEN
ate This is the first public announce
ment OF his candidacy, though it has
been we'll understood that he would
seek a third term. Il is generally un-
derstood that Senator Smith VIII not
have opposition for a denomination.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
FORMER GOVERNORS
PAY HIGH TRIBUTE
TO EDWIN WARF|ElD

Many prominent men of Maryland
paid high tribute to the life and
worth OF former Governor Edwin
Warfeld, whose death occurred in
Baltimore yesterday. Among the
tributes were those by former Gov
ernor Phillips Lee Goldsborough and
Emerson c. Harrington, who filled
the Executive chair in the order
named following the administration
Of the late Governor:
Governor Ritchie issued the follow
ing statement:
II is with great distress that have
learned of former Governor Warfield's s
death. His public life was signalized
by such splendid service and such
high ideals, his business life was
so intimately identified with the
growth and development of our State
and the personal side of his character
was SO generous and lovable that he
will be sadly missed
Mr. Goldsborough's tribute is:
The people of Maryland will learn
of former Governor Warfeld's death
with profound regret
He discharged. with marked abil-
ity the several public positions which
ee held. particularly filling the office
OF governor with rare distinction and
dignity.
His place in the business life of
Maryland was pre-eminently to the
front. for he had much to do with
its development and expansion
"He was in every sense a mana
gentleman of the old school and
public official whose whole-hearted
devotion to duty challenged and de-
served ones highest admiration.
His love of state and nation-his
great depth of patriotism evi-
denced by his ardent desire To be of
service at all times to his country
and his fellows" ----.-
Former Governor Harrington said:
The death OF former Governor
Warneld will come as great shock
to our state While having the ad
vantage of the heritage of disting
uished Maryland family. Governor
Wariield was essentially a self-made
man His political as well as his
business success was due TO his own
merits His integrity of character,
his loftiness of ideals and purpose
were never questioned. He was a
pioneer in the bonding business, and
the bonding company. he founded is
one of the largest and strongest in
the world. His services in developing
interest in the early history and ira
ditions of our state will ever be
gratefully remembered. Above all. in
both public and private life, he main
tanned the highest standard"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
Injured BY Fall

Frank Slama. proprietor OF West
street shoe store. met with a painful
accident yesterday afternoon While
on -tall ladded used in getting
shoes from upper shelves. he lost his
footing and fell to the floor, sustain
ing painful bruises and suffered from
shock. Mr. Slama was able TO rise
unassisted. but suffered considerably
as the result of the accident
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01

NOTICE
Farmers National Bank
ANNAPOLIS, ND.

Friday, the 2nd of April being Good
Friday and a legal holiday, this bank
will not be open Paper maturing on
April 2nd. 3rd and 4th will be pay
able on Monday, April 5th
l.. d. GASSAWAY.
al Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
GOVERNOR R|TCH|E
SIGNS RACING BILLS
Bowie Measure And That For
Statewide Commission
Are Now Laws
APRIL MEET UNDER WAY

Governor Ritcbie lost no time in
sanctioning the provisions of the
Burke Statewide Racing Commission
bill under which horse racing and bet
ting at the tracks in Maryland will
be permitted under regulations laid
down 10y a Commission yet to be ap-
pointed by the Governor
The bill was finally passed by the
Senate at yesterday afternoons ses-
sion. and later in the afternoon the
Governor affixed his signature to the
measure and it became law.
At the same time the Governor
signed the Bowie Racetrack bill. un-
der which the Bowie track is en-
abled to hold its April meeting, which
began today. as the measure has an
emergency clause which puts ii into
effect as soon as signed.
Appoints Bowie Commission
The Governor appointed the fol-
lowing as members of the Bowie
Racing Commission: Chairman, Lam
dale G. Sasscer, Democrat, Upper
Marlboro; Henry l.. Morris, Demo-
'crat, Upper Marlboro; II. Fulton
Gates, Republican, Tacoma Park.
1t is expected that some time will
elapse before he names the members
of the State Commission but the
woods are filing up with candidates.
The places pay $4,000 a year. Among
those already in the field are Elmer
J. Cook, Andrew ICY" Cummings,
former State Senator Frank NJ. Du-
vail. of Anne Arundel, and Thomas
Hopkins.
After signing the bills the Cover
nor gave out a statement in which,
among other things, he said:
THE only question before me now
is, shall racing continue unregulated
as at present, or licensed and regu-
lated by the State?
SOn this question | have no doubt
whatever. If racing is to continue
this should not be under the present
conditions. 1t should be under strict
State supervision, through a properly
constituted commission and upon
payment of a heavy license fee.
"The Burke bill provides for this,
and if do not approve it. then racing
will continue in Maryland unregulat-
ed and uncontrolled.
With the final enactment of the
Burke bill all county race track leg
islation is wiped out, including the
Anne Arundel Racing Commission
bill sponsored by Senator Brady.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
On Station House Rlotter

William Smith, colored. was arrest
ed by officer Lowman on Clay street
charged with disorderly conduct.
The accused was given a hearing
before Justice Welch. who imposed a
fine and costs amounting to S375.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
Nonunued on Page Four)


!. rlay being a legal holiday
ans and public offices will be
a., 'oMorrow. After banking
~ $ O'Clock this afternoon, the
sr,s ''- aor reopen until 8 a. m.
d ~, ,Iliiclpal offices will be clos
eiAces at the Court House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
n Office
Farmers National Bank
ANNApOLLS MD

The Board of Directors have de-
clared somi-annual dividend No. 227
OF G@5 on th5 Capital Stock of this
Bank. free OF taxes. The salae VIII
ne payable to Stockholders ON and
after Monday the 5th OF April. 1926
l.. d. GASSAWAY.
a6 Cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
BOARD OF VISITORS
TO ACADEMY WILL
Be HERE IN MAY

Official Body OF Senators, Con
gressmen, And Civilian Ap
pointees OF President, Coming
Week Ahead OF Usual "Junc
Week" Period
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
NOTICE

Z Having taken over the baking busi-
ness of v J. Purkrabek, Annapolis
Baking Company. 43 Second street,
we wish to solicit the continued pa
ironasa of Mr. Pnrkrabek's custom
'ers. and promise to give satisfaction
in every way
JAMES II. GRANDELL,
al MICHAEL BARBER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01

(continued on Page .Twol
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
TindaU Bill Turns
Tables on Japanese

highest and best" bidder. The sue
oeqsfui bidder viii be compelled 10
sub.lct up Co one.fourth OF his con.
tract to other hog raiaern. All OF
the contractors must be OF u. s. cit.
ikcnship. a provision which viii ef'
fectiveiy discourage the Jap hog
raiserH. according To Tindnll
Ordinances In other cities have
given the contract 10 single con
cern. without provision for sub.let'
ting any portion Of IT," Tindail said.
"Our ordinance requires the board
of public works 20 aub.let 2b sper
cent of tho contract. IN order to en-.
able the small white hog raiBera %
continue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
A TONIC AND BLOOD
MAKER FOR Chill
DREN AND ADULTS

Nux and Iron. In a form saaf1y a..
simulated. is the greatest tonic and
red blood maker we have. Added 20
this are other ingredients 10 promote
tho appetite and prevent the iron
from eonsupa,inE or coating the
bowels. This medicine will no, cause
nausea Ike so many forms OF iron.
nor will ~ affect the teeth.
Hcarnatone In a safe and effective
tonic for the blood and nerves. 1,
contains absolutely no inJuriouu
drugs. but Is a preparation OF Nux
and Iron In combination with other
harmless ingredients which makes 1,
a wonderful medicine for enriehing
tho blood. thereby building up the
nerves.
As The condition Of the nerves dc.
Ponds upon tho blood. Hcnraatone
should also be uncd In cases Of
ASAEMIA. NERVOUS DEBILITY
SLEEPLESsNEss. NEURALGIA.
SCIATICA. SICK HEADACHE.
y Il Fo U 8 PRosTRATToN and
other forms OF Nervous origin.
where the nerves are broken down
by overwork. worry. disease and In.
discretion Of living. and where tho
blood IL weakening by disease, and
the after-cTect Of any iiineas such a.
Grippe. Typhoid Fever. Malaria or
other troubles. leaving the blood in a
weakened condition. Heamatone will
be found n valuable remedy for re-.
storing strength and vitality. 1,
makes red blood quickly. is easily
assimilated and will not upset the
most delicate stomach. IL can be
taken with plain water or milk.
ANAEMIA In caused by a def.
cheney OF the red corpuscics, and IL
characterized by pallid complexion.
pale lips. dull eyes. loss of appetite
and ambition. and a general feeling
| OF hopelessness and despair.
FOR GROWING CHILDREN. es.
pccially girls who have not the
, proper strength. and have n sailow.
green tint 10 their skin, Heamat tone
is the best medicine II your children
appear weak and bloodless, and do
not appear fully grown for their
ages. always give them Heamatone
the greatest tonic and blood builder.
and II will be found OF great value
in overcoming the condition resulting
In stuntcd growth and lack of phys.
ical development
AFTER GRIPPE. which generally
leaves the patient in weak. ner.
vous condition. iIeamatone will be
found 10 work like n charm. II
makes red blood quickly and builds
up the rundown system. and acts IA
general reconstructive tonic.
After taking Heamatone for n
short time you viii notice tho return.
ing strength, your eyes will become
clear and bright. your step springy
your appetite good, and you will have
new ambltion--you will no longer
feel worn.out. rundown and weak.
Heamatone is scientific com.
pound which imparts nourishmcnt
and new life to the exhausted ner.
vous system, invigorates and tones
up rundown constitutions. and has
no cqual In Fastening the recovery
from weakening diseases.
Heamatone clears the complexion
OF Pimplos. Blackheads and other
blemishes and makes a clear. healthy
complexion.
Made by the Joyncr Drug Co,
spokane. and sold by good druggists
everywhere. or sent postpaid upon re-
ceipt OF price.
S1.00 and 500 Bottles
JOYNER DRUG co.
} Spokane. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
ORDER PRIZE BULL SLAIN
OWNER GAVE WRONG AGE

LONDON. June s5--The shorthorn
society has ordered the slaughter Of
$4,000 bull because IT had been
found that the animals age had been
wrongly entered in the Herd Book"
The animal belongs 20 n Mrs. Stew
art IL was STATED that the bun had
been entered at n wrong age in order
TO win prizes The society. asked TO
rcpricye tho bull. reconsidered It's
death sentence but imposed such
conditions that within six months the
animal win have TO be cold for butch
cr'H meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

CITES HO>DITION
Ordinance REMEDIES
A single contract viii BE- let by
The hoard Of public works 20 The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
FORCED To SELL
OUT IsN JAPANESE

Rulnous effects Of Jap competition
arr cited In the case OF tho Smith.
Bates company. organized In 1915.
which wnz forced 20 60 out OF bust.
ness on account OF inability 20 com.
pete against the Japa.
I'VE found Il almost impossible "a
get swill for our animals" Dr. 4. G
Bates. ono OF tho incorporator-. dc.
elared. I'm many cases rrstauran,
men would ask US more than the
Jap was paying. and when We could
get ono az the Jap contracts. they
would come back and offer 90 dou
bile the price and 20 pay one year
In advance
we found II impossible 10 com
pete with the Jap hog raisers. 80 we
sold out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
BLACK PLAGUE
IS SPREADING
U. S. Authorities on Border
Take Precautions

HOUSTON. Texas. June .s-Amer.
lean authorities are taking new pre-
cautions TO prevent spread Of the
bubonic plague from Mexico 10 the
United States.
But the border elite. arc worried
by reports that the black death In
Mexico IN not being confined 10 Vera
Cruz wter. u started. but Ia spread
Ing over tho country.
Reports from over tho border zay
that case. now have been discovered
In Tho Tampico oil district. wherr
there are hundreds OF Americans. AZ
vel, as in Tantima. ozuiunafna and
Tamiahua In tho Tuxpan district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Girl Like This Doesn't
Need to "Sling Hash"

SPOKANE. juno 25.-The latest
scheme 20 obtain diamond ring IL
to borrow Il. take II UP In an airshlp
and lose H. according 20 n soldier
hero who loaned a 5000 rock" to n
ham and" singer be me; in a res
taurant here.
Wei. SIR. I just went jcyridins in
IN one OF thcae here airships. and Il
foll off" was what he heard when he
went back for his ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
CIGAR STORES
SELLING SUGAR
More Evidence That Spec.
ulators Control Supply
BY GEORGE II. WATERS

WASHINGTON. June .s--surnr
Ia being sold In the cigar stores here
at ss cents a pound
Aliho u h Impossible 20 buy more
than two pounds az time in any
grocery store. one cigar store il Of.
fcrinr four pounds for si.0s. and the
could have moro II they would order
u In advance.
Appearance % nuFar IN such un.
natural places Ia one more evidence
that IL has drifiod out OF iin natural
channels and IL In the hands Of spec,
ulatora.
So far the jcweiry stores have Of.
fcrcd no sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
JtPS WOULD NOT
SELL TO WHITES

Al present most OF the swiil In
sold BY the restaurant men 10 yari.
Gus hog rlisers. Tindall pointed out.
Competition between hos raiaers has
resulted In a steady increase In the
price OF swirl Much OF this increASo
Is due TO the competition Of the Jap
anesc hog raiscrs. who are able 70
bid high Tor the Ewiil from the white.
owned restaurants. firstly, because
OF the cheapncSs OF Jap operation.
and secondly. because they arc able
20 obtain for nothing or at a low fig
uro all the swlli from the Jap res.
taurRnts. who Will scil none Of their
nwlll to white hos ralscrs
The result OF these conditions
would have been that the Japan0-
hog raiserH would have obtained all
the swili In the city," says TIhdalL
The white hog raiser would have
been put out OF business for lack Of
feed for his animals"
Under the present ordinance. only
citizens OF the United states will be
permitted 10 contract with the board
OF public works for IN. garbage
from city restaurants The city will
receive approximately $40 from
tho sale % the swill from tho down
town eating places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
K. of c. Would End
Reno's Divorce Fame

RENO. New juno 25.-This city
will. In the future. cease to be a
mecca for persons seeking divorces IL
campaign just launched by the Ne
vada knights Of Columbus achieves
success. Al their recent convention
they undertook TO strongly oppose
what they term the lax divorce laws
OF Nevada They say the state has
an undesirable repute in the matter
of divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

for both Men and Women
will be found on the Main
Floors NJ both Pine Street
and Second and Madison.
The finest shoes in the land
at price reductions which
mean n big saving on every
purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

n Mayor Caldwell ooncura In tho
judgment OF tho city council and
formally approves The ordinance for
the collection aud sale Of restaurant
garbage. ON important phase of the
sanitation problem Will he solved and
the Jap hog raiser viii 30 out %
business. according TO Councilman
Philip Tlndai. sponsor OF the bill.
The ordinance. passed this week
by the city council. provides that tho
beard OF public works shall let a
single contract for tho sale Of the
Hwlll from public eating places with
view Co It's being fed 90 hogs. tho
resulting revenue 10 so into the city
treasury.
Little or no attempt at santa.
ton In made AZ the Japcontrollcd
hog ranches" Tindall declared. yet.
tho Jap hog rnncher Ii rapidly fore
ing the white man out OF business, "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

No INQUEST will BE- held into the
death Of Russell Clark. Great North.
ern switchman. killed by an engine
In the INTERPLAY yards Wednesday
Chief Deputy Coroner Willis II. Cor.
son said Friday. Bonncy. Watson
arc making funeral arrangements.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-26
New Wireless Distress Call.

A novel wireless emergency device
by which ships in distress can ring
alarm bells on other ships within wire
less range is reported by the Ameri-
can chamber of commerce in London.
The present wireless system of COM
munication requires that an operator
to hear call must be on duty, wear
ing the usual telephone headplece.
The new device Is said to enable any
station or ship equipped with spe-
cial automatic transmitter key to call
--..ss-vii Or snip wtlnin range,
ntted with corresponding receiver re-
lay. even IL the operator is absent.
The calling up, according to the Amer
lean chamber, Is effected by bell
which starts ringing on the ships
called.
1t is claimed that one of the most
important uses of the devices will be
to insure immediate and general at
tention to S. o. S. calls.