davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
MANAGERS MEET
At HOSPITAL;
HEAR REPORTS
Full Board Present At Monthly
Meeting Today And Much
Business Transacted, Includ-
ing Letter From Rescue Hose
Company
GENEROUS DONATIONS
DURING LAST MONTH

This being the first Thursday in the
month. the Board of Managers of the
Annapolis Emergency Hospital Asso-
citation held their regular monthly
meeting at ten o'clock this morning at
the hospital, a full board being
present.
Miss Kate Andrews. president. pre-
sided, with Miss Kate Randall secre-
tary. A letter was read from the Res
cue Hose Company of the city volun-
eer fire department informing the
Board that Friday night, September
II, will be Hospital Night" at the
carnival, and all proceeds on that
night will be given TO the hospital.
The Board expressed grateful appre-
citation for the kindness of the fire
company in setting aside a night for
hospital benefit.
Superintendent Report
The Superintendent, Miss Margaret
Wohlgemuth, submitted her report for
August as follows:
Number of patients remaining Aug
ust 1st, 20; number of patients admit
ted, free, %; part-pay, 2; full pay, "a;
total of admissions, 49; total number
of patients in hospital during month,
SO; hospital days, free, 331; part-pay,
81; full pay, 26; total number of hos
pital days, 554; number, of births, s.;
number of operations, 26; number of
deaths. none.
Dispensary-New patients, 80; total
visits, 1872; number of patients re-
naming August 31st, 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
GOVERNOR CALLS
EXTRA SESSION
Of LEGISLATURE
Heeds Attitude Of Party Lead
ers And Disregards Tennessee
House In Reconsidering Suf-
frage Ratification BY Filibust-
ering Tactics
TO AMEND STATUTES
so WOMEN MAY VOTE

Disregarding the legal tangle
brought about by the action of the
Tennessee Legislature, which in
filibuster movement, reconsidered its
action by which the National
Woman's Suffrage Amendment was
ratified, and after thorough delibera-
ton in other respects, Governor
Ritchie last night determined to call
the Legislature of Maryland into an
extraordinary session, and fixed Sep
tember 30 as the date for the con-
vening of the Senate and the House of
Delegates.
This move has been made with the
primary purpose of adjusting legis-
lation by which the women of the
State who are now entitled to the
right of ballot may be registered and
vote at the coming Presidential and
Congressional election. The activi-
ties of the extra session will be linz
tied to legislation in that respect and
the Governor feels that the date set
will afford ample time to carry the
amended legislation into effect.
To Amend Election Laws
1t is also proposed, among other
things to amend the election laws so
as to provide double crews of judges
and clerks, in order that there may be
abundant time for the women to cast
their ballots.
The Governor has issued the call
after an analytical study of the ad-
vice given him at Tuesdays meeting
OF the State Central Committee in
Baltimore, which was followed by a
number of conferences with party
leaders throughout the State. He
spent the greater part of yesterday at
his offices here, holding such con-
ferences, and the call for the session
which was made in a formal state
ment, was given out in Baltimore.
Protest Also Disregarded
The Governor not only disregarded
the tangle precipitated by the Ten
nessee Legislature, but also protest
against an extra session which was
made to him yesterday by the Mary
land Association opposed to Woman
Suffrage The Governor is thoroughly
aware, that the legislature, once 1t
has been convened, is all powerful and
that it can initiate whatever legisla-
ton it chooses. 1t is regarded as not
unlikely therefore that an effort will
be made to have the Legislature final
ly ratify the Suffrage Amendment,
move to which he is said not to be
opposed, though opposed by Senator
John Walter Smith and other leaders.
The Governors formal statement
calling the extra session is published
elsewhere in The Evening Capital to-
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
THIRTY-FIVE COUPLES
MARRIED IN AUGUST

Thirty-f1ve couples stepped before
the marriage altar during August, ac-
cording to the records in the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for the
County. That many licenses to wed
were issued therefrom; 25 of which
were for white, and 10 for colored
couples.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
MEETING TOMORROW
AT COUNTY HOME

The members of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Anne Arundel Count.
Home will hold their regular MONTH,
meeting tomorrow, the first Friday il
the month, according to custom.
The meeting will be held at 1926
at the Home on South river. Muc
important business is expected L
come before the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
RAISE BEGINS
All Users Of Telephones Start
Paying Increased Rates To
Swell Co.'S. Profits
ANNAPOLIS PAYS PART

Users of telephones in Annapolis
and throughout the State began their
per capita contributions in increased
telephone tolls yesterday to help
swell the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company's newly author
lied increase of about $600,O00 This
is estimated to be about the amount
that the company will add to its reve-
nues by the recent decision of. the
Public Service Commission in its be-
half.
While all telephone patrons will feel
the increase in some way from time to
time, many of them, particularly those
living in rural sections and having
few calls, will fare better than the big
business houses of the cities and the
persons who have extensions in their
homes to save a walk. down flight OF
stairs. So far no complaints have
been received about the new rates. At
least none have reached the commits
sion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
Baltimore Pays Larger Share

1t is estimated that Baltimore city
will have to pay about $425,000 of the
increases, while the counties will pay
about $175000 Comparing this with
the census figures, which show that
Baltimore has greater population
than the balance of the. State, it will
be seen that the counties have no par
ticular cause to kick, even though
some of the small town business and
professional men will have to mee
bigger telephone bills.
The most anxious class orr users
prior to the hearing was the one hav-
ing unlimiteh telephone service. This
anxiety was satisfied by modest in
crease of so cents per month, making
the rates $3.50 instead of S. This in
crease, even though it seems small,
will yield the company $65,000 of its
new revenues. The new rates went
into effect midnight, August 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
LIEUT.. IGLEHART
SUCCUMBS AFTER
A LONG ILLNESS

Retired Army Officer, Native
Annapolitan, And Beloved BY
Host Of Friends, Expired At
Naval H o spital - Fought
Bravely For Life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

.sssi.tsd Press '.l DIS, :,
l..s.s Of late news al
and abroad are pub
'o'.l' %-s.d in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

(COntinued on Page 8,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
FAIR

Fair and continued cool
tonight and Friday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
Democrats In
Row Over League

Continued from page one)
hibition and Irish questions, with an
other battle on the floor of the con-
vention over these planks and the
LEAGUE of Nations. leaders in control
of the convention have stopped figur-
ing as to when the first ballot will be
taken. Voting for presidential cam
didate will not begin until the plat
form has been adopted.
Blunt frankness and spirited clash
es marked the debate in the platform
committee in which Senator Glass,
the chairman, William Jennings Bry-
an, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
Walsh of Montana, Pomerene of Oh o
and Vice President Marshall, took
part.
The action of the committee was
not officially announced but according
to authoritative sources the plank adj
opted recommends ratification of the
treaty and the League covenant with
hut reservations which would impair
its essential integrity. To this was
added an amendment by Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts,, that the
Democrats do not oppose reserva-
tons which make more clear or spec
ific the obligations of the U. S. to the
associated nations in the world war.
The convention proceedings today
called for the nal nominatin" speech
cs. Ten candidates were placed be-
fore the delegates yesterday in an
eight-hour session that was full of
oratory and stirring demonstrations.
In addition to the name of Ambassa-
dor Davis which as not reached yes
terday, it was thought possible that
the name of Champ Clark might be
placed before the convention today
as a possible dark horse in the event
that tho convention finds itself in a
deadlock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
Tennis Courts Now
Ready for Play

The Office of the Old Pine Coun-
try club renort that the tennis courts
arc ready for play and arc aavila BILE
to members and guests at any time
with the usual Sunday exception. The
court equipment has been entirely r.
newed and is the best that money
could buy. A special feature is the
use of s. 'el tame that is indestIncti
BILE. A few are still open and it is
desired to fill the vacancies as soon as
possible.
The club bought a number of new
;cnnis racquets and three are still un-
sold. Thee Tub has received and nc
cepted challenge from the st. Fran
els Club Of Sherbrooke for match
in the latter ctv on july 10 and II.
Six players will be taken for the
match and it is desired that the nem-
bcrs get in form as quickly as posi-
bic so that a strong team can be
taken to the Canadian city. A ie-
turn match will be played here later
in the season.
For information regarding member
ship, dues, ate, persons can commune
cate with Leroy Long, president, or
NJ H. Starr, secretary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
Vermont Surgeons
Planning for a Clinic

The Vermont representatives of
the American COLLEGE, of Surgeons
met in Burlington Wednesday to
consider nlans for the organization
OF state clinical meeting to be held
sometime during the year. An exc
cutive committee was elected to have
charge of this meeting consisting of
tn following: Chairman, DR.. John
Brooks Wheeler, Burlington: score
tary, DR.. William w. Tow" end, Bur
lington; counselor, DR.. } )hr M. Al
len, st. Johnsbury.
This meeting contcmplates the
holding OF clinics in the local hos
pitfalls Of the city in which the meet
ing is to be held, afternoon meetings
for the laity conducted by speakers
Of note, and evening sessions where
papers relating to the science OF
surgery will be read and discussed.
Thi will bring a new type OF medical
meeting to the state--onc in which
the public will learn how their right
TO receive expert surgical care is pro-
tccted.
The American College of Surgeons
has on its fellowship roll the names
of over 1000 surgeons in the
United States and Canada. One of
its objects is to foster the standard
ization of hospitals and it maintains
a staff Aof representative in the field
visiting hospiI Is in all parts of the
United States. The state representa-
tivcs of the Clinical Congress are
Drs. Wheeler. Townsend, Allen and
DR.. William f. Hazelton Of Bellows
Falls.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
Col. Joseph Fairbanks
Loses New Buick Car

Col. Joseph Fairbanks, who has
been in Washington both before and
after the war, had the misfortune to
have his automobile stolen a short
time ago and no trace of the machine
has ben found by the officers. He
had rccentlv bought a Buick car and
left it about an hour in one of the
parks. When he returned to take it
there was no trace of the car. Forth
rately he carried burglar insurance
through the w. w. Sprague agency
in st. Johnshury and he will receive
in due time the value of the car if It
is not found. Col. Fairbanks was
planning to drive in the car with his
family to St. Johnsbury, but ne will
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
TOURISTS
COME FROM EVERY
STATE IN UNION

st. Johnsbury seems to be growing
in favor as a stopping place for tour
lists. In larger numbe IS than in pre-
ceding years, travellers from all over
the United States and Canada are
passing through. But as testimon
to their favor many OF them not only
pass through but are lel by the beau
ty of the place and the excellence OF
the hotels to spend more than ore
night in St. Johnsbury.
From Canada automobile parties
are locking to the states IN almost a.
great numbers as Americans orc
journcying to Canada. But d'fi =
ent motive seems to blng the Cana
dams to the United States. At one
hotel at least one car has been reg
istercd from every state except
Utah, a record never before reached
so early in the year
TIL bulk of ut-of-state parties are
from Nc'y England and New York
state, and from Canada The "enet-
al route seems to be eastward,
thouoh q large number are bond
the other way. taking in the Wiki Q
Mountains, then crossing over and
cnioynG The beauties OF Lake Cham
plain am the western part of the
state.
The general condition of the read;
is good especially in this section.
Recent ST orms have worked but little
damage. Parties coming from the
south ard west report good roads in
all parts of the state except arou id
Burlington and Vergennca.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
Teacher Training Schools
at Danville andLyndOn Ctr.

AT the last meeting of the State
Board of Education, application for
teacher training courses the coming
year were approved:
Brandon, Danville, Randolph,
Mortified, Bristol, Derby. Chelsea,
Essex Junction, Fair Haven, North
Troy, Rutland, Lyndon Center, Barre
(Spauldin~ hioh\ ROCKINGHAM and
Middlebury. The following teach
crs have been hired but not vet as
signed to their towns: Elizabeth G..
Hoffman, Edith Leslie, Eliza Allen,
Marv Dean, Ruby ]. Smith, Mrs.
Harriet Idc, Jennie A,linpham, Mar
ioric Mcilileiohn, Eleanor Clark. Amy
Drake, Elizabeth jenkins, May Pat
rick, Marv Joslyn, Sarah Palmer,
Clara Robinson. Marian Fceloy, Mary
Sullivan and Minnie Stinson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
To the Editor of the Caledonian:
Dam Gin.


Dear Sir
The atmosphere seems to be i'm
bued with all kinds of polt cal ideas,
parties and political platforms, and in
looking them over | found one in
your valuable paper some time ago
that | like best of all. 1t is the plat
form laid down by our well known
townsman, DR.. J. d. Bachand, as a
candidate for County Senator. 1t
covers the situation in fair square
way, that is right at this time for the
whole people.
The Doctor is not of the machine
type and if elected | think would DO
his level best to carry out his platform
without fear or favor.
| have known him personally since
him a gentleman well versed in the
affairs of this county and has taken
personal interest in the welfare of
this town and state and has been a
true patriotic citizen
We need in our next Senate men
who have the courage of their convic
tons, and opinions of their own, well
founded by investigation and will
stand by what they consider The best
for the whole state and nation. | be-
licve that DR.. J. D. Bachand if elected
10 our Senate will do credit to himself
and the state.
l remain, yours truly,
LYNDON ARNOLD.
90 Eastern Avenue, st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to exteI:d our thanks to
the relatives, neighbors and friends
as well as the Sisters of
ST. Johnsbury Hospital, for the
sympathy and help in our
bereavement, also for the many acts
of kindness and delicate attention
bestowed upon our loving daughter
and sister, as well as as the Offering
flowers.
Mrs. J. Q. Drouin and her Family.
st. Johnsbury, VT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Editor:
Far be it from me 10 spoil good
fish story, but "mav | not" call at
tention to some slight discrepancies
in the write-up of the big fish landed
by Mr.. Astle at the Center.
The paper states that it was a
California brown trout, popularity
known as the "squaretail." The Cal
ifornia trout is the Rainbow trout,
Incorrectly called "steel head" here
abouts. The "steel head, according
to Naturalist David Starr Jordan, is
rainbow which has access to salt
water and grows to large size.
The Rainbow runs to 6 or 7 lbs.
and | should expect this was the
kind of trout Mr.. Astle caught.
The Brown trout is the true Eng
lish trout, made famous bv the I'M
mortal Izaak Walton. These trout
which run to four lbs. or more, have
been successfully planted in this
country, but none, so fan as ! know,
have been placed in Northern Yer
mont, they clean out the native
fish,
Both Brown and Rainbow trout
have slightly forked tails. The
"suare tall is our own beloved
specklcd brook trout mot a true
trout ut all, but charr). Thcse~trout
run to six lbs. or laroer in the Range
ly and other lakes and in the Nen'Pon
River, but a ID. snecimen is a "big
fish" anywhere you find him and
most of us have to be satisfied with
the six inch size.
While "pole" and "stove pipe
wire" are not very sportsmanlike
tackle, Mr.. Astle is to be congratu-
lated on his capture Of this old che
one"
Truly yours,
FRANK O. FRENCH.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01

1t is suspected that some of the ,e
collegiate Masters of Arts would not
know. how to turn the horse collar
to get it over the neck of old Dobbin.
And it is not reported up to date
that the doctors of phlo ophy have
discovered any method Of keeping a
noisy Sunday school class in order.
If the weather is cold, the back
yard garden won't gro;l, and i' it is
warm, the insect pes : ave attracted
by its flourishing condition, and they
come and eat up all the vegetables.
The reduced prices arc said to be
only temporary. Also the willingness
Of the people to pay any old price
is also temporary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01

If the people complain of high
taxes, the politicians proceed to Dor
row more monev' and ii the people
complain of the burden of debt, then
the politicians go to work and raise
the taxes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01

After charging cxtoitionato prices
for sugar, and thereby stimulating
production all over The world, the
Cuban growers will soon be kicking
because prices have gone way down
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
SUNNY SQUIHLETS

Farmers with eide barrel in the
cellar. have not so far offered any
complaint OF shortage OF help.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
Mr.. Astle's Fish Probably
European Trout

Continued from page one)
pean brown trout at the RoXbuIy
Hatchery. Mr.. Ti.comb, who Is Low
connected WITH the New York state
fish and game commission ana living
at Albany, has recently written to
Vermont III cul.uri'Vs recommending
that the Europ9 IN brown trout he
introduced in The waters IF northern
Vermont, naSrlucn as this species o.
trout can 1--WE n warmer waters than
other species of trouc. His idea was
cveidcntly tried out by the big fish
that Mr.. Ast'c caught and he fish
must have spent many seasons in
the deep holes of the Passumpsc be-
fore it was landed so ,rccessfully
Sunday morning.
The Calcdonian-R Record ha receiv-
cd the following interesting letter on
the catch from our well-knoWn
sportsman and fellow citizen, Frank
O. French:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
Former Tul4,n We'd.

Tho Casper (WyomingJ Daily
rrisnnc Of August 10. contains The
ioHowing Item of intrfest;
James A. Malcolm, former with
INC Hearst newspaper Of Nrw York
ana chicago and thrce years clrcu -
lttion manager OF ihe Atlanta
Georgian, put one over ON his many
friends when he told them that he
was going to Cheyenne to the round
np ana to attord TO important buai
m "a his imporant business was to
moet Miss Evelyn Gordon Of Onklhsd.
taL well kncwn native daughter
g 'Nnlifornfl. and tho important
business was that OF getting hurried
Miss Gordon Is well known IN oak.
innd and San Franci8co. having been
aSslstant public administrator OF
Oakland tcr the past .our years and
Is an Accomplished young lady. Her
many tftcr ls on The coast will 70
dopps be greatly surprised to hear OF
her marriage
"Mcs Malcolm iaeknown iron, coos,
70 coast among Newspaper men, aA
he has made a study OF Circulation
FOR many years and has i,eeu con.
llccted with paners In all parts Of
The country and was unit; last Sep.
tPmbcr circnlaton manager of n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
0M,nnlln-Nnnahry.

UwNnmp-, ,nughcy.
'Tbr sunday issu, OF the Aibupuer
que New MrN3cJ) Morning journal
Cun'nus much of interrst concern
ing tuc pic-uupthl affairs ana plans
tor The wedding which takes place
In tha, cl y tonight oi Miss El,ahoI
NnuLnc. aaaghtt' Of Mrs. Thercsa
NJ Nnuphty aud tno ,ltc Mr. u. a.
NanEney II Albuquerque 20 MI.
uaii, cray Wynuup ci Tulsa. an OF
when IT, ~ social Interest mere
whore the brido has q hosi OF itletuS
mace an previous Nial 8, hcr laSl pc'
ing tnt ldst WinteG when hhe' ac'
com panied hy her mother were Vis-
ltois ui .prs. K. O,is dcG Gnntotk ana
Mr &C in,uCk wnen tneS were
Otau.duiy ca trtuin,d on nuhei, ,
QUE o,cm.'.,s by tneir hosts ano
uturr ItndA ahd aisO whero tns
grpnin i,s..Hl Mt. Gwynnup "
prominently ncn.iftc with Tulsa .
sotal. cub and cothmcreml ne Tie
fac. hat ne H. so,n TO bring his bride
home, y of cordial Interest aud pleas .
ur,. one, rn!ng the wedding tonight
dud quo,ing the Journals An event
10 wnicl Albuqueque society mas
looked jrwnrd Tor some mos us wli'
takp place Wednesday night wheh
Mlss nlaauOt Nuughey and Harry
day Lwynnup OF Tulsa, okla, marry
a. 100 homo ~ the bride, 2gU Nortn
Ninh sweet The MARRIAGE oere.
S.a,p ~ tl,vr. nnd 'Eather Mande-
,,r, ~, ,r,ne ,,nn viii wear white
ain ,rimm,J "a n nrIrian roso lace
ana ,,iJ FRY N lr.d,. N shower Sou-
mo, vul hn ,iIeud.J by. her sls,sr,
Ma Ni,x1nhrla Nnuehev. Who will
wear ,Aarh colorod aim with silver
lroc mi wi,j carry an old -fashionee &
t'osc.atv hnuuust Idttle sarah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
NCklin-S stewart.

OF Interest to the oil'fratern'ty was
the fashionable wedding Of Miss
MnrJorty stewart, daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. William u. SteVutt Of
Tuncie, Ind. and Nj William col
ltrd ACkiir, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Gufton Acklin of Toledo. Ohio,
which was snlcnnised at 4:30 O'Clock
on last "Wednesday afternoon nt the
now summer home OF the byide's
parents, which Is delightfully."- situ-
dted at llelvedere resort, ChJalevoix,
MIChL, on Z high terrace overlooking
the lake. Tho bride was attended hy
an attractive group OF young rela-
~ 'cs and tho grooih had az lis best
mar his brs her. Mr. James NJ. Ask
I'm cf Toledo Smntt ;piiettos bril-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18

Il ,JOR a plr,c ct pas ~ coy
And Idly fachiuncd II one day,
And as my fingers pressed II siiii.
II moved and yielded at my VIII.
! came ngliu whom taNs were past,
The bit ~ cay was hard at last,
Tho form / save u still II bore,
but could change that form no
more
Il took a piece of living clay
And gently formed 1t day by day
And nodded with my power ana arr
A young child'E rnft and yielding
heart
I came arain when days were gone;
II Was % man I looked upon;
Hc Ff'li that early impress pore
And ! could change " never more.
Selected.