davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Gould.

EQUITY DIVISION Justice Gould.
| Assignment for Monday, April %:
Newmyer Baker-Galiaher. Hammack.
! No. a79. Blankenship agt. Biankenship; at
torneys. stearman, DISH. Br1en. -
No. $50. Stewart agt. Stewart; attorneys,
| No. s97. Alexander agt. Alexander; attor-
No. 3O9. Ewing agt Hughes; attorney, Mil
No. se257. Yale agt. Yale; attorneys, Haw-
! ken & HayelI-Gertman.
| No. 423 Baker agt. Baker; attorneys. Car
10: ses: Nea ast Lenardi attorneys. Frey
No. ST.. Tugitt agt. Fusitt; attorneys,
Iecsie. Cox sherier-Edelin.
| No. 2sa. Hayes agt. Hayes; attorneys
He EVIL IS, Ratc,ine act waters attorneys
No. AT. Hurwitz agt. Hurwitz; attorneys,
No. 500. Mickey agt. Mickey; attorneys,
MISUNDERSTANDING.
No. 421. Thompson agt. Thompson; attori
news, Wolf. Tanner-Taylor, Cobb.
No. 3s7. Gormey agt. Gorniley attorneys.
Carrington-Bailey, Wolf. Hoover
EQUITY DIVISION Mr. Justice Bailey
| Assignment for Monday. april %
! No. 232. On hearing: Hudson agt. Hudson;
| attorneys, Johnson-Smith.
| Hoehlins. Peelle 4 Oeilby-Berry < Minor.
| No. 356. Becker agt. Boyle ct al. attorneys,
| No. ass. Goss agt. Warwick; attorneys
Riehardson-Tobriner & Graham.
Brown Bauman-Coombe.
| No. 1854 Northup agt. Northup ct al. at
torneys; Hutchinson
neys, Morehouse- 'Brien.
No. $40. Warren agt. Gregg; attorneys.
| Laws-Lambert 4 Yeatmun.
| No 348Ia. Hefton agt. Hefton ct al. attor-
neys Lester-Hawken Il Havell.
No. 1926. Sanford ngt. Edmonston; attor-
news Observation-Disclosures
| 10. 1886 Anderson agt. Anderson ct al. at
| torneys Coombe-Millan & Smith, Stafford.
| No. 26s. Equitable Surety Company agt
attorneys, Bradley-Marlow. Bell. Marshall &
| Rice.
| CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Mr Justice Hitz
! Assignment for Monday, April 49,
| M S49 wiegand agt. District Of Columbia :
on trial; attorneys, Lambert. Yeatman-Mar-
| shall.
r1RCuJT DIVISION .2.-Mr. Justice aLddons
| ASSIGNMENT for Monday. April 2S
| M 322 Madgan agt. Washington Railway
| and Electric Company; attorneys. Downing
| La sby-smith-Hooyer.
| Ms 83e and 1877. Louis agt. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; attorneys
Ne Nn AS. Case agt Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys. Newmyer-
''P No $40 Wood sgt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, Leekie, Cox
'" No s42. Griffin agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys. Wright
| No. s4s. McFarran agt. Washington Railway
md Electric Company; attorneys. Lambert
| Yeatman-Hoover.
No $50 Mcdaniel agt. Standard OIL Com
many; attorneys. Lambert. Yeatman- Price
| Dulaney.
| CRIMINAL DIVISION 1.-Chief Justice MeCov
| Assignment for Monday, April "a:
| limited States sgt. A. R. Claxton: on trial
| CRIMINAL DIVISION mfr. Juatice Stafford
| Tn re- estate Of Adele Clagett; on trial
| In re estate Of Enoch q. Maraland
| In re estate of Ella A. Evans
| In re estate ef Charles W. Donaldson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
FIRST CIRCUS CAR HERE
FOR MAY 17.1o EVENT
Six Herds Of Elephants and 100
Clowns Included In Won
ders of Show.

The first car Of the Ringing Bros.
and Barnum q Bailey combined cir
Gus. to be here May II and IS, at
18th and II streets northeast. arrived
here last night, bringing promise OF
a three-mile parade.
The first car Is to be followed by
two more advance cars. each a week
apart. and brigades of men are to
come to Washington before the dates
set to perform work incident to the
coming of the circus.
Six herds of acting elephants, which
perform on platforms ten and twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

fneton to the Central High School
stadium to witness the parade and
the ceremonies in homer of the three
national winners.
Both sides Of 18th street between
the entrance to the stadium and Cliff
ton street will be reserved exclusively
for the orphans. The three central
tiers of seats within the stadium will
also be reserved for these children.
All those who desire to lend their
assistance on this day should netify
the respective orphan hsylums. stat
ing the number of children they can
take to the stadium and back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

feet from the ground. trained AMI
mails of all kinds and 100 clowns will
be included In the show.
Advance agents Of the great double
circus declare that local children will
positively see the parade. The show
men feel It advisable to gtvs this add
ed assurance owing to the fact that
last season because Of the many prob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Assigned to Southern Post.

Mai, Wilson G. Won Ressler, Mediea,
Corps, has been relieved from duty M
tho United States Soldiers Home, this
city, md assigned to duty In the South
.s Nc 't'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Sleeping car and parlor car rates on
Canadian railroads will be increased 20
per cent on May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

lens which seriously handicapped the
circuses.
Three miles in length. the parade IS
to include more than 100 floats, tab
1eau wagons and Rllegorical cars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART

The weekend was ideal. Nothing
better could have been asked. 1t was
just the kind of weather for the
sports that were given on Monday al
Sherwood Forest.
Games of all kinds in the morning,
and boat races in the afternoon with
some of the finest and most graceful
in seacraft that can be found to COM
pete for racing honors. The crowds
numbered into the thousands that
have been to the Forest by auto, boats
and W., b. & A. cars, the greatest
this place has ever known.
The rain of Friday night did very
little damage TO any of the roads in
this section although in a few places
they have been made over, but they
stood up beautifully throughout all
of the heavy rain. Just one section
repaired by private parties at their
own entrance was washed away. 1t
all is knowing just what to do at the
right time
Rev. Richard Hogue, of Baltimore,
preached at Sherwood Forest Sunday
evening on Labor" and he spoke
strongly and told the people, they, the
city people were the cause of the
trouble with Labor and also the the
farmers they had never given either
the fair deal and now the trouble was
with US.
Announcement cards have been re-
ceived by John Reid, of Iglehart, of
The marriage of his nephew, Arthur
NJ. Reid, son of William T. Reid, of
Waverly, and Miss Hazel E. Nichol
They were married Thursday, June T.,
1920. Young Reid was with the 10th
Field Artillery in France during the
World War
Rev. Grubbs and family have lef
Sherwood Forest for the next two
months and gone to New York They
have rented their bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garland and
son Robert Garland have rented their
bungalow on Edge HILL" Sherwood
Forest for the rest of the season.
Mrs. Harry Davis passed away in
Baltimore last week. She leaves be-
sides her husband one young son.
They have a-bungalow at the Forest
and have been occupying it until her
late illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Viking of
Goyans, motored to Iglehart on Sun
day and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Henry Viking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
Prof. Buchner Ill

In the absence of Prof Edward F..
Buchner, director of the summer
school courses at the Johns Hopkins
University, who is i'll, President
Frank j. Goodnow, temporarily as
sumed charge yesterday at the open
ing of the school for the tenth an
nual season. The present enrolment
is 500 students, including several
from Annapolis, who are taking the
summer course. The school will close
Friday. August Is, after a period OF
six weeks.
Graduate and undergraduate
courses are being given. The school
of hygiene and public health is con-
Quoting a course primarily for teach
ers in nutrition and hygiene. There
is a free elementary school in which
pupils of the grade schools will be
afforded the opportunity to make up
deficiencies. Examinations will be
held at the close of the session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Tom Mix is coming to town again
this time in a riproaring, two-fisted,
swift-moving love story that tops all
others of the same class. 1t is "Des-
ert Love- which William Fox will
present tonight at the Republic The
atre. Those who have seen the pic
ture describe it as a "skyrocket of ac-
tion," sweeping without pause to a
finale of hair-raising quality.
If the daredevil of the screen"
proves true to his record-and there
can be small doubt as to this-then
there is a treat in store for the big
audiences that crowd the theatre
whonever Mix appears. The fascina-
ton of danger is no better illustrated
than in the character of this daring
cowboy-actor, who stops at nothing to
secure blood-stirring effects.
Mix is seconded by cast of super
ior ability, including Francelia Dill
lington, Eva Noyak, Lester Cuneo
Charles X. French and Jacques Jac-
card.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
WHEN CHIMES RANG
THE NATIONAL AIR

At noon the chimes of st. Mary's
Cathedral, which on ordinary morn
ings plays the Angelus, played THE
Star-Spangled Banner" to remind San
Francisco and the delegates that al
though it was Sunday it was also the
Fourth of July.
Weary delegates who were slum-
boring heavily awoke, suddenly real
lied what the chimes were playing
and hastily stood up in bed, for they
remembered that Attorney-General A.
Mitchell Palmer was in town and they
were afraid if they showed any re-
luctance in rising for the National
Anthem they might be arrested on
suspicion of being Bolsheviki
A delegate from Philadelphia who
was in the bath at the time stood up
in his tub, slipped and fell and was so
badly injured that he had to send out
hastily for a whisky prescription
San Francisco Dispatch in New York
Times
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
F. d. ROOSEVELT
FOR VICE-PRES'D'T.
Liquor Views satisfactory

His views on prohibition, however
dry they had been represented. are
held 10 be satisfactory to The East.
which would be apt 10 Judge him on
his record. He is satisfactory 10 the
Irish element in New England
Many Democratic leaders were
found TO hold precisely the same view
expressed by Republican leaders az
Chicago on the day following the
nomination of Senator Warren G.
Harding. 1t was that the Middle West
will be the real battle-ground in the
forthcoming campaign. The major
operations, ii YVES contended. would be
conducted in Ohio. Indiana, Michigan,
Minnesota, the Dakotas and Wiscon-
sin. Ii is likely that the national cam
paigns of both parties will be directed
from Chicago instead of New York. as
in the past
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
DOG DAYS ARE HERE!
MUST LICENSE CANNES
Dog days are here!

Dog days are herei
Not the real, old fashioned dog days,
when CANNES develope hydrophobia
and malaria turks in the swimming
pools and other dire and dreadful
things happen. according to ancient
beliefs. But these dog days are very
real, very vital days. For they mean
that friend poodle either continues on
this mundane sphere by virtue of the
existence of collar around his neck
with a legal, certified tag appended
thereto, or shuff.es off this mortal coil
because of the absence of it.
These are genuine dog-days, be-
cause all dogs must be licensed. The
law defines in accents bold and sem
fences that are very clear-cut and un-
derstandable that all dogs must be
registered, licensed and wear a tag
And it further states that dogs with
out these tags may be put out of
existence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
SEVEN MIDDLE
SWIMMERS FOR
OLYMPIC FINALS


and Jack Weber, Pittsburgh; Charles
Mellor, Chicago; Frank Quna, New
ark, n. j., and Edwin White, New
York. as substitute.
Mathew p. Halpin, of the New York
Athletic Club, was again appointed as
manager of the American Olympic
team with George Brown, of the Bos-
ton Athletic Association, as assistant
manager. Otto Wahle, New York
Athletic Club. will have the manage
ment of the male swimmers, and Miss
Charlotte Epstein, of New York. will
act in a similar capacity for the fe-
male swimmers. Roy Moore, of New
York, will have charge of the gym
nasts, and f. Denny was selected as
manager of the bicyclists.
a board of athletic coaches for
track and field was appointed with the
veteran John Moakley, of Cornell. as
head coach.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07

fContinued Prom Page I'D
being appointed Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy when the Wilson admins
tration came in, position he has hela
up to the present with conspicuous
success. -
Mr.. Roosevelt was married IN 1910
IN Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, niece OF
ex-President Roosevelt, and he mas
five children. He is widely known
politically, and he is also prominent
in intellectual circles. In 1914 he was
elected to the governing board OF Har-
ward University, an honor that seldom
comes to so young a man; and ne Is
also charter member of the Naval
History Society in New York, an or
SANITATION that has done much for the
navy. He has been a hard worker IN
the administration of the navy, and
not a little of its wartime efhclency
can be traced TO his energy and ac-
tivity. He is remarkably agreeable
and attractive personally. is most
liberal in his views, but is unfiinch-
ingly courageous in his support OF law
and order.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
MOTORISTS MUST SAVE,
NOT WASTE, OIL IN CAR

Some persons think that what they
do with their money or what they
purchase with their money is not any
persons business. says Richard Spill
lane in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
They are mistaken
A lot OF persons are buying gaso-
line. Through gross waste this short
age is made more acute than II should
be. If not checked the price OF gaso-
line will be forced TO height that
will compel many persons TO lay up
their cars.
The automobile is of great utility.
1t gives opportunity to many millions
of persons men, women and children
to get out into the country 10 have
recreation and pleasures that other
wise would be difficult for them TO OBJ
tain. II is a great agency in the pro-
motion of good roads. 1t is a great
agency. too, in the promotion OF good
health. Anything that restricts It's
use is of public concern.
Those who have studied the sub
iect say one-half gallon per car IS
wasted today through carelessness,
through overuse of cars and through
useless mileage. This means 5,OOo'ooo
gallons a day
This has to be stopped or the price
of gasoline will stop the use or tens
of thousands of cars. 1t will stop II
you recognize the fact that anyone
who wastes gasoline is doing an IN
jury to you whether you own car
or do not own one.
| How does the waste of gasoline
concern the person who does not own
a car. might be asked. Let us see.
There are hundreds of thousands of
motor trucks. They do great work
in the transportation of various COM
modities There are hundreds OF
| thousands of motor cars to be built
this year If the price of gasoline ad-
vances the cost of transporting goods
will be increased and you will have TO
pay it in the higher prices you pay fol-
| eggs. for milk, for beef, for vege-
| tables, for moving your household
goods, for anything or everything you
eat or use, for directly or indirectly II
will be in the bill the general public
has to pay.
A waste of one-half gallon of gas.
oline per passenger car per day means
1,095, 100000 gallons year. Wow!
One gallon of gasoline will provide
the energy to move one-ton truck II
miles, or to put it another way, 1t vii
move Is tons of freight one mile. /
the users of passenger cars would
save the one-half gallon a day they
waste it would equal 16,425,000, 00(
tor miles of haul.
Economy in gasoline means more
than the general public. appreciates
More oil is being used today than |!
being produced. That means the re
serve stocks are being drawn upon
| Curtailment of waste is imperative. j
rests with the users of gasoline to dt
voluntarily what otherwise they in
evitable will be forced to do.
Save oil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice for Annapolis
Readers

Many a woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery of backache,
pains about the hips, blue, nervous
spells, dizziness and urinary disor-
ders, hopeless of relief because she
doesn't know what is the matter.
1t is not true that every pain in the
back or hips is trouble peculiar to
he SEX" Often when the kidneys
get congested and infiamed, such
lches and pains follow.
Then help the weakened kidneys.
Don't expect them to get well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
praise of thousands of women. Ask
your neighbor, They are endorsed
1t home-Read this Annapolis
womans convincing statement:
Mrs. V. Hodson, 90 Holland St.
says: Some years ago / had terrible
pains in the small of my back and the
attacks were so severe I was confined
20 bed for a month, hardly able to
move. The bottom of my feet were
badly swollen and my sight was so
blurred / could hardly read. My kid
aeys gave me no end of annoyance
100 and l was more tired in the morn
ing than when I went to bed Read
ing of Doan's Kidney Pills got box
At Green's Drug Store. This medi-
cine brought me quick relief and two
boxes cured me-
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. " Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
THE EYES MUST HAVE
THEIR OWN DAILY BATH

For the daily care of the eyes there
should be two baths. The body must
have its bath. The face must have its
cleansing. Why not the eyes? Especi-
ally as the eye. with its thick lid and
the fringe of the eyelashes is a dust
trap, and the slightest speck of dust
allowed TO remain beneath the lid may
cause irritation of the lid and infama-
ton of the eye.
For the eyes daily bath | offer you
the choice of several lotions. My fav-
orite is: Ten ounces of purest rose
water. Apply with an eye cup, turn
ing the eye upside down so that the
half open eye is completely washed by
the contents of the cup. Hold ii thus
for 80 seconds, or, if not uncomfort-
able. for full minute. Throw away
this rosewater. Rinse the glass and
give tho eye a second bath.
If the eyes are unduly irritated the
bath can be repeated several times.
Ordinarily bath in the morning on
rising and another at night on retir-
ing are enough.
Some of my friends who have beau
tiful eyes prefer elderfower to rose
water 1t is equally good and should
be applied in the same way.
Another excellent bath is one-half
an ounce of witch hazel; one-half an
ounce of distilled water. Shake well
in bottle and apply with an eye cup.
One other bath must tell about that
is most excellent for strengthening
the eyes: Six drops of boracic acid,
one wineglass of distilled water.
A bath in borax water is highly
beneficial and has the advantage of
being always convenient. Even while
travelling one may always carry box
OF borax Moreover. it is safe, be-
cause borax will only form per
cent solution, that is only per cent
of it will be absorbed by water. A
borax bath is very strengthening. II
the eyes are delicate or the person so
prejudiced against experiments that
she is not willing to introduce this
substance directly to the eyes, silk
handkerchief or a soft cloth dipped in
borax water and pressed upon the
evelids is both eificacious and sOoth-
ing.
The oId-fashioned remedy of cold
tea leaves pressed upon the lids has
value. not from the tea leaves intrin-
sically, but from the cool, moist con-
tact. Cloths dipped in water are quite
rs good.-New York American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
ONIONS AND LEMONS
ARE IN LIGHT DEMAND

The bottom has dropped out of the
onion and lemon market in Washing
ton, according to well-known dealer
on Wholesale Row.
"The public for some reason is not
eating onions" he said. Onions for
which paid S. a sack are now offered
at $3.50 a sack, with no takers. IL is
hard to understand why the public is
not buying them."
The shortage of sugar was given by
this dealer as the reason for the large
quantities OF lemons which are on the
market with few sales. importers
who have received large shipments OF
lemons from Italy have lost thousands
OF dollars on this product" he de-
clared. They do not receive enough
to pay the expense of the transatlan-
tic freight"
Ice cream manufacturers, he said,
who use lemons in the manufacture OF
ices, are not buying them, either.
A drop in the price Of bananas over
last week, when the retail price was
quoted at 65 and 70 cents dozen, was
noted. The prices today were S5 and
40 cents a dozen. Largeshipments OF
bananas arrived in Washington during
the past week from New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore.
Cantaloupes are a little scarce as a
result of the between-season in Cali
fornia, il was stated. A price of So a
standard crate was asked wholesale
for cantaloupes today. while honey
sdew melons SOLD for 1925 to $3.50 a
crate of from eight to ten.
Watermelons also are scarce for this
time of the year, dealer stated. They
are selling for so cents, rs cents and
81 wholesale.
Vegetables are plenty and the prices
were declared to be reasonable.
In the meat market the prices were
about the same as last week. The in
crease which the wholesalers put on
beef still remains. Lamb and mutton
are also about the same.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
But Few Arrests On Holiday

Despite the new city ordinance OF
a one-way traffic around Church Cir
Gle, with which strangers are un-
familiar, there were but six arrests
on the Fourth and Fifth Of July, al
though there were hundreds. and per-
haps thousands of automobiles that
drove through the town. many of them
TO the bayside and river resorts to
spend the holidays on an outing.
The few who failed to meet re-
quirements. paid the usual fine for
first offense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO MEET TOMORROW

Members of the Board of County
Commissioners will hold their regular
meeting here tomorrow, postponement
having been made from Tuesday, the
regular meeting day, because of the
Fourth of July holidays intervening
A number of matters pertaining to
improved roadways probably will
come up for consideration, in course
of the meeting, in view of several
petitions and requests that have prev
iously been filed. Much routine bust
ness also was on the calendar, for
attention by the Commissioners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
COUNTY GETS OVER
$1,000 FOR SCHOOLS

Major Z. Brooke Lee, Comptroller
of the State Treasury, has announced
the second quarterly distribution for
1920. of the State School funds,
amounting to 426,5S4S0. The appor-
ton includes the school tax funds,
book funds, and amounts for ma
terials. Anne Arundel county shares
in the distribution as follows-school
tax, $9,997.S7; books. $1,223.01; ma
terials. $407.67: a total of $11,62S.55.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION n. G..
LEGISLATURE ON SUFFRAGE
DIV The Associated Press.l

RALEIGH, n. c., July 7--Governor
Beckett today issued a call for a spe-
cial session of the Legislature for
August 10 at which ratification of the
suffrage amendment will be consid-
cred.
Both national and state Democratic
leaders are expected to bring great
pressure to bear on the legislature to
ratify the amendment and a bitter
fight is looked for by state officials.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
IN ORPHANS COURT

At the regular weekly meeting OF
Judges of the Orphans Court yes
terday business was transacted as fol-
lows:
The first administration account OF
Walter Kelly, executor, was filed and
passed.
The report of the sale of real es-
tate of Henry Wagner, by trustees,
was finally ratified and confirmed
1t makes a man feel like sucker
to see the kisses he has coaxed for
wasted upon a little black and white
pup.