davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
LETTERS And
RELICS AT ACADEMY

Among the interesting additions To
the valuable articles In the museum
qf relics and euros in the Naval Acad-
envy, and preserved in tho Auditorium
under the care OF Instructor sidney
Gum. IS hook from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard in which have been pre-
served about hundred original let
tiers from distinguished historic char
aeters. Among these are letters from
Washington, Jefferson. Hanco6k. Benz
jamin Franklin. and Talleyranrl
The museum is also in possession Of
Il number of Photographs Of q naintins
by Sir Francis Gribble. hung in the
superintendent office, OF Americas
destroyers assisting Hritisl sea
plane
The silver candelabra lately pre-
sented to the museum, which was
riven Commodore NJ &. Perry Ia 1854
by the American citizens in China. will
soon be Installed in Il niche in the
Auditorium The candelahra consists.
III fifteen can1lesacks, and IS il .
beautiful state or preservation and.
me kes a fine appearance
Among t..e relics III the rieuseanl Is
a blanket in good preservation that
was used by an American soldier dus
ing the Reyolutinnarv War
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
TWO FILDOM STARS
ELOPED LAST SUNDAY

Two of ilinden's most popular stars
Doroti,y tiish and Constance fai7
,aadse ciored 10 Gree wich, Conn
lest SUNDAY ant we're married. witinls
single MOVING picture camera ta
click out the sene Miss Gish nlar
-ried JamA Reianis, who PLAYS Panehe
IN spaash love- and Miss Tai
Greek toldcea importer
Since suuda both hiss Gish and.
Miss Tafnaage have been living with
their m.thers at the SAVOY Hotel
while thr Islands nave coltinncd
% inhah=i theaf bachelor apartments
Mrs Gi<H n inclined ID smile and
make ths. best Of the ilsyasion Of III.
Gish faiSily bs Mr. Renuis but Mrs
Telmadg was very much upset
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
STUDENT HAzED BY
GREEK FRAT men


one of the severest hazing cases OF
the college year in Maryland came to
light last night, when Mrs Virginia
Wills Anaes. 2a0s Callow avenue, Bal
amore. admitted that her son. Ed
ward j Anes. a second-vear student
at Baltimore City College. had been
dangerously burned with I've Wednes-
day Of last week during his initiation
INTO Pi Delta Pi Fraternity Students
from ihe City College. Polytechnic IN
stituse and ST. Johns College we're
said 10 have been present What ST.
Johns students we're in the party has
not heen made known
Mrs. Ames herself did not know her
son had been injured until Christmas
Ere. when he tainted from weakness
and pain. He had kept silent out Of
fraternity loyalty she said, and even
then The details were learned onls.
from his chams, as he would volunteer
nothing more than ii was an accident
When Aues got home he said mere
Ii thar he had been initiated and was
NOT feeling we'll The next day he
said he wanted TO go to the movies,
and went instead 10 DR. Eugene Doug
las. $50 West North ayepne. for treat
ment
Ames was burned on the abdomen.
chest and arms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
COMMUNITY Market
ENTERED BY BURGLAR
Greenwald Meat Store On Mar
kes Space Entered Last Night
BY Would Be Thief
MONEY THE SOLE OBJECT

That in 4;teiFpt 70 rob the Green
wala Community Market oil Market
Space. was made last night Wa dis
covered this morning ly The manage
mem upon opening the store
That the only object was y Obtain
moneg. seems apparent 10 the man
ager. who saws although Ne has care
fully gore over the contents Of the
.refrigeratins plant he has failed e
discover any mea missing
That an effor, Was made however.
.ta rifle tie cash regisfer IS apparent.
as ii had heen disfnried and drawers
pulled open 40 money had been LETT
m ihe cash register rs IL " the enstom
9f the manager % empty il nightly
ana lock the contents IN he safe,
which was done last night No Ell
fort had been made 10 hlow up
the s;.ie. which was found injact This
morning.
The store was entered through the
rear where iron bars placed as
guards over window had been
hen; Ia such 4 manner as to allow
small body % squeeze through From
the fact that the opening permitting
lie entrance of the would-be thief
was 50 mail and would scarcely per-
nit mans kody @ pass the man-
agement Is Of the opinion that the
burglar was a small boy. whose sole
object was % obtain money. as no
meat is said % he missing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
BIG INCREASE IN
CUT" POPULATION

The population Of the House Of
Correction has taken sudden in
crease Yesterday there were SOC in
mates. as compared with 3S6 on No
.vember 30 In % days there has been
an increase Of 30 prisoners. or an
average OF little over four a day
Robert D. Case. secretary Of the
Prison Board Of Control said that
the bulk Of the new inmates had been
furnished 10 the institution by Bal
timore city
AL the Penitentiary there we're $50
prisoners yesterday as compared with
s57 on November so This decline is
accounted for by Governor Richie
shaking the parole Christmas tree.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
MARYLAND FAILS
TO MEET CONDITIONS.
SAYS COMMISSIONER

Ia las annual repar; made public.
u yesterlay lie Commissioner " Fish
cries SAYS There appears ~ he no eyi-
.Gvaee THAT the STATE Of MARYLAND in
telds so meet the conditions nlposet!
l.y Congress III the matter of the te
opening and operating q The hatch
eTy 1t The head Of the Chesapeake BAY
near Havre de Grace
II i suited that the hatchery was
closed l,y order of the Secretary Of
Commerce on January - 1877 and
the commissioner suggests that con-
domination and sale of The properly
should he considered
Only IN q comparatively few caaes
have The states failed 10 respond 10
4he bureaus desire to establish mu-
taally helpful relations II is stated
The repori goes on 10 say that in
one instance 1tpparenfls referring
70 the MARYLAND Hatchery The bn
reau mas been constrained 70 abaa-
don wsll-matured plans because To-
cal authorities appear TO intend ~
sci aside essential provisions of the
law
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
Property Withdrawn

The Fisher house c0rAer Second
street and Murray ayeTiiae Murray
Hill, that was offered at public sale
On Tuesday was Withdrawn for want
ri an ADEQUATE bid
The Highest bid offered was $4,000.
ard it is understood the house has
been held at $500 The property is
owned By Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. K r.
Fisher. who are now living in Texas.
Fisher. who are nov living III Idaho.
Were Col. Fisher is stationed a Boise
IN the Adjutant &c eneraIs office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
CITY AUTO OWNERS
DISPLAY 1921 TAGS

.llthough owners OF automobiles
still have several days II grate in
which 10 procure their 1921 license
tags. the tags have already made their
appearance on 4 number Of cars about
the city The tags are as usual, of
porcelain covered sheet iron The
numerals are done in red against q
background Of white. directly opposite
OF the design Of the 1929 markers
which were white on red The new
tags for the District 81 Columbia are
blue on white and il number Of these
have also been observed on cars pass
ing through the city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
'HAVE. BIC FLEET
OR LEAGUE. !" SAYS
GECRE TARY DANIELS
u S. NAVY Must Not Play Sec
ona Fiddle TO Tha, OF ANY
Other Nation. He Asserts. III
Discussing Disarmament BY
Powers
WITHOUT LEAGUE He
FAVORS a CONFERENCE


f'a, ni3qE MAY must nsi
plts rof ,ie 10 that nt iiN
9h' ,iiot dla SECRETARY II thr
Ny *an, ii dis, rs slng lisarnla
,lenl the sreea powers
h, m1rs iar preytils .ts SEQ
's s'.Nfl aattIsae'I tasenen's lhat
he llilAal nla' thjs year providc
81 il,r.e aFiil iait4l hattlrsAips one
az fq lslH eshi other
Sfii ,ti l,fi ~ This Is uoi
oris fh@ mates make prpYi
SION i ~, airhisno carrier aud scN
.r.l snvtll ana ganboats
Il Mere 10 feaglle af nations
latl n iasen at nations lhen
hero srht g ~ j conference Of al
aaai selsh an the question of ar
nalnpns along fae lines Of the prayi
ns b. naval hill nf lal6 which
.Irsyidtl i lt'i hreeyear program
Tin whole thing Il that The league
of NATIONS provided 4 Way to stop
canpestive hnldinp Ii We don't
want leaaEe q nations We cfsn have
y eeirfpreaee purely 81 armament
Etpfs naliDn Miueh has ioincd thu
League ha promised this All they
need "a aet is in Now thsy come
ha a1d Ie .e ated tate, dis
arm alls Mal
THE lnted states should have
iilgrr aaya it.tn any other nation un-
less tsiere I'll association of all ma
lions which vii aerec 6 lisarrna
m.nl The United States Is not Will
M q niaN 3i.5l fiddle to anybody
y f.tvaea'eol sinking ne Gerniap
feei IN nliaoeelt as an object lesson
to aH he Werhi hat i IS unhealthy IL
haila sre.e arnErnents fai purposes d
conquest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
FRATERNAL ORDER
ATTENDS FUNERAL

ssgowing he high esteem in which
fha deceased vas held BY the Com
rans ID whose employ he had served
for HE last 20 years, Or more. several
M he cfiieiaJs of the Standard OIL
Gcsspant we're here Yesterday 70 at
5el.d the fanera of +. T Paxton, which
Ia, I piaee from his late residence, ~
Jefferson stree
Fhe services we're conducted by the
n, { John S. sewers. d D., pastor Of
co iese avenue Baptist Church, and
members ia the choir Of this church,
ss4tg IN funeral hymns
ieInhers OF baltimore Council Jr
Otter nited american Mechanics,
ard also Of Annapolis Council of this
order attended the funeral, and the
following from Golden Rule Lodge,
No s. Baltimore. served as pallbear-
er Bishop g steffey. Benjamin H.
Ba aFnes. H. G. Brown. while Annapo-
lis Council No 80. Jr o. Y. A. NJ.
was represented by the following pail
bearers c. - Rusteberg, J. L. Med
ford and Sewell r. Sweeney.
There was a profusion OF flowers
frnm Ire Standard Oil Company, the
fraerna. Orders and friends. The
burial was III Cedar Bluff cemetery
fuaeral director B. T. Hopping be-
ms in charge Of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
TOMORROW LAST DAY
OF GRACE FOR INSURANCE


The i,areal O Var Rish lnsaraff'
called attensi1ll 81 iertlaS 1o lite tae
;hat MeS l.rs Fe will a,e the las
day OH whiti forn + service men q
Nemea who aN i hasa ani q se's
ice more tllA Is months @nd waas
insurance III cd 9lsior q July I la,ts
may reinsta all part ~ then II
slrancc prnlced he appsi,ant q in
as good heath a. When discharged
and 50 sat, j. tae written appliea
lien for rain afenl
After New l.lr I1ye reln statenien5
81 Insurance Will ie att a.a by Nor,
restrictions On &lld after January !
the appiea5 viii i required 70 sho's
that he Or ae II IN goaa health az
ilal time. ]. sardi.ss of tGe condition
a he time ef dis naree tr whol. the
insurance slased Il application. on
or a.ter Jaa0ary I Is made and the
insurance aaed between three aliS
siy month4 hctofe short medical
certificafe II gooi health Will be re
quired; # the inr.nrance apsed nor
than Sly moths before i full medic.ti
examination viii ,le required
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
EVENING. NAPITtI. WILL
NOT ~ l.IRl.lSnED
MN YEARS Dt1

The Es NJ tanHal Will oh
serve the srw Y, i Daa ha!i
day tSat fdays Sasrendiifs
pul,licafis ef paner fer
that day
Tile naastH ns RI sreet
fnlly ask the ldNlgelee of
advertise subscribers aud
friends Ihe aGtifion 'af nler
GIANTS wisu .iIv stse ,sn SaF
prday r es alIy ,flres "a
% this aailoune aen and slI
copy for t.iNertis- -tle n he ia
per iomelraw Friday should
he ii the eilise a early is pnS
sible Alst sters 81 tlle severa
churches NilI kindly FAKE
notice q fae tati that no paper
Will be i ied oa Salnrtlay So
that The ensteasarr religious
notices .H.ts ha published in
the pape tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
MORE ALIEN RADICALS
ARE TO BE DEpORTED
enx The A.seelatea rre..1

ls0ST0N. MASS ppe 50 Another
deportation Of alien radicals = Rassia
Is planned hy the Department q Labor
for Janlars - 4 viii include per-
sens detmaed or an parole both ili
tht4 pors ana New York
This announcement Was mad -
Federal District Court today by As
sistant United States Attorney Gold
berg. who said Louis r Post ASSIST
ant Secretary Of Labor had notified
him that arrangements for the fur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
D'ANNI'AzIO ACCEPT TERMS,
g.HNE WSPAPER ASSERTS
o. Tl,s. Assoclated press. )

LONDsyN. .l,ee. 80. The Evening
News Fanae sponient in dis
patch from that city s;ys today that
D'Anuun1lo hiss accepted the terms q
1enerals Cav giia. commanding the
stguia .Itaiiaa forces at Fiume p
Annunzi9 lsgionaries will be dis
soiyed 5ad gfante1 amnesty. the corr
respondent de ares, adding il is ex
pecfed saas OAnnnnzio will 30 III
South A. erics,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
.HOSTILIT|ES At F|QNE
CEASED LAST NIGHT
fRy The AssaelasesI I,ress.l

TRIESTE. Dec ~ Hastilities at
Fiume between italian regular troops
anl D.Annunzian Dictionaries enfed
onight
orders for a cessation Of fighting at
Fiuma apparetly followed / report 70
General Cavlgiia commander of tie
Italian regulars in Dalmatia, that the
Council Of Fiunle 10 which D.Annunk!o
had turned over his powers as head
of the regency DC guerrero had ac
#eented the termS Of he Italian govern
mint
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
FOURTEEN AIRCRAFT
START FLIGHT TO
PANAMA BAY
my The $50. la.ea Pres.

San DIEGO CALF Dec
30 Headed by the F-5I,
squadron leader fourteen sea
planes lefl the North Island
Naval air station al 5 oclacls
this morning on the frs, lap
Of the proposed flight from san
Diego % Panama Bay
The hips With 4 person
mel Of seventy officers and men
were the largest number u
aircraft ever gathered on the
iaeilss coast for such 4 long
tight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
new YEARS HOURS
At CITY POSTOFFICE

Slf3rtl;ts .IffnaFy Il i92l New
Yetrs Dag aeifg 4 national holiday.
III la1oflcf vii bc closed Iii all de-
.YaigpItnts affgr 10 10
There vii w oae DELIVERY Of mail
AMI ille coil etion 81 mail from the
Sts Letter b0Nes bv the city carriers
- ihs nninial; There viii not be
i.iiysry u nsal oa any Of the Itufal
F'rae leliKerA Routes of his dry
tl mail dranprl IN he postoffice
5liiiIi'a the dtx Will be dispatched az
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
x. OF C. DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Annapolis Council knights Of CO.
lumbus. will give a New Years Eve
dance tomorrow night in the STATE
Armorg Bladen street Good music
viii be furnished and a happy evening
is assured all patrons VINO Join with
the h Of G in dancing the old year
cut and the new year III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
Wilson vetoes Carrier Bill
tEsy rhe .A.eeeiated E'rr@s.l

WASHINGTON. p g Dec 80
President Wilson vetoed today the
5oint resolution designed to modify the
Clarion act. prohibiting common car
riers from dealing with any concern
having interloeking interests with the
.eSrrjers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
Water Witch Christmas Tree

The Nater Mitch Fire Company s
Christmas Tree. vh~ VAS placed on
Christmas Eve. Will remain up until
after New Years The tree IS very
beautiful Il is a pine aia stands
about twenty feet high With a breadth
Of abouy weIye feet The ornamenta-
tions ot the tree consist of a great ar
ray of white blue green yellow and
purple electric bulbs. tastefully arr
ranged in regular order on the
branches Of the tree 4 huge W in
golden electric lamps surmounts the
apex 0f the tree
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
New Year 5 Ireat
For Children

Thc lslks will GIVE the { hildrcn
81 annapolis aud County their
usual New Years celebration. on
New Years Dav The white chil-
tlfeu Will lie served from so 10
q. and The colored from , to 4
There Viii he plenty for all so
don't forget tire hours. d3I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
AT Spring Grove Hospital

Thomas Reynolds. OF Wilmington.
Del. W.T. hay been clerking at Caryel
Hall foS the past year was recently
taken seddenly Iii. and mental trouble
developSd
The nan, no gave his age as sixty
wears. vas removed TO Spring Grove
Hospital, Wh4re he Is now patient
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
Store Closed Taking Stock

TIL Pride store. l76 Main street.
Edward Jewell. proprietor Is giving
notice that il Will be closed al ~
o.clocS noon on Monday for The r.
.nlainder of the day, owing "a the TAX
.illg OF stock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
To Conduct Cash Business

George lianhrnch florist with
gro house Al Edstport and store on
Ma irf giving no;iee IN All
Otter eoltaHll az Iris paper that be-
gipriH wif1f lanuary ! he viii con
fiti' HsiiseSs ~ strictly cash basis.
Tiia proprietor says Tie new ar
raifgtaea will give as better service
ta sir pa rem
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
Only 1-Day Recess For House
(Ry The Aasoeiafed Presa.D

WASHINGTON. p. G.. Dec. 80 Ar
ter. agreeing to only q single days re-
cess New Yelrfs the House today
took up the sundry civil appropriation
hill With debate unlimited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
English Runners Down Cornell
(Esy The Associated T'reaa.l

LONDON. Dec 80 The Oxford
Cambridge team won the cross-coun-
try race at Roehampton today from
the Cornell, Hill and Dale runners.
The English team scored 36 points to-
.CornelI's %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral Of Mrs Mary A Quinn.
wife of Francis ] Quinn. whose death.
following pneumonia occurred on
Tuesday nisni Al the Emergency Hos
pital. Will take place tomorrow morn
in gaf 2 O'Clock. with Requiem Mass.
from ST Mary's Church The burial
viii be in 81 Marys cemetery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
Partly Cloudy

Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday somewhat
warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

all the snow and hailstorms of the
1920 spring couldn't prevent. the flow
er inhabitants of the garden from
appearing as usual.
Brilliant masses of coreopsis, the
yellow flowers whose Greek name
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

means heart of the SUM- are bloom
ing in Dean Hayes garden now, as
well as graceful blue Iarkspur, vivid
Oriental peoples. climbing roses, prim
phiox and gay bachelor buttons. Al
ready this spring tulips. daffodils, the
iris flowers and peonies have made
their debut.
Once a "Gardcn'' of Cans.
Many a passerby around the Beth
any campus admires the beauty of
the college ground but does not know
of the rare garden spot that lies be-
tween Guild hall and the deanery
near Eighth street Nineteen years
other debris covering the ground.
James P. deb. Kaye, new rector of
Grace cathedral nineteen years ago.
saw possibilities in the barren and
unattractive ground at the side of his
new home. He is English with the
Englishman's gardening instinct and
it wasn't long before the ground was
ploughed and planted with trees,
shrubs, flowers and vines. An asset
to the garden from the beginning was
an elm tree which has grown until 1t
measures a hundred feet in its spread.
Winding paths thru the garden are
bordered with rough stone, and arched
several times with climbing roses and
Virginia creeper. Bird houses that
seem to be related 20 the flowers are
here and there over the garden. Birds
of nearly every kind inhabit the gar
den.
Lovers of flower lore take delight
in the campanulas. the beh-shaped
flowers that are supposed to be the
bells of the garden. sometimes rung by
fairies; and in the foxglove, so called
in flower language because of the Pc
culiar shape of the blossoms. and in
the Annunciation lily. always associat-
ed with the Angel Gabriel, just coming
into bloom in the garden. An interest
ing history is told of the Oriental pop
pies in the garden. The ancestors of
the peoples bIoomed in italy. the seeds
having been obtained by Dean Kaye
from the Roman Campagna.
He Knows Them All.
Dean Kaye was asked to name some
of the many flowers in his garden, an
easy task for him, altno there are
more than 900 varieties of flowers and
shrubs planted there. Without con-
sulting list or searching his memory
he was able to give the following list,
which, while it is incomplete. is in it,
self a vivid description of the garden;
Hoilyhocks, peoples, zinnias, calen-
dulas, sweet williams. foxglove, lark
spur, pinks. marigolds, coreopsis, gay
lordia, nasturtiums, saliva, vincas,
iris, peonies, violets, columbine, ger
peas, lilies, tulips, daffodils. snow
drops, scillas, lilacs, horsemint, tansy,
portulucas, campanulas, coxcomb,
phlox, flax. pansies, mignonette, mint,
crimson ramblers. American pillar
roses, Dorothy Perkins roses. baby
tunias, myrtle, trumpet vines, Boston
ivy, Virginia creeper, yuccas, aspara-
gus. syringas, chrysanthemums, syre-
thrum, cosmos, Shasta daisies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
INCOME TAX DUE JUNE IS
Bills Have>> Been Mailed to the Tax
payers in Kansas.

The following information for the
guidance of taxpayers in the payment
of the second installment of their in
come tax for the year 1919 is given
out by Collector of internal Revenue
W. H. L. PeppereH. Wichita, KAN:
BILLS for the second installment OF
the income tax for 1919. due on or be-
fore June Is, have been, mailed to
taxpayers. Unlike those of last year.
the bills are non-detachabie and are
expected to be returned intact, accom-
panied by check or money order.
Payment in this manner is particu-
1arly desirable. 1t helps the taxpayer
by saving him trip to the office OF
the collector or branch office. and
it helps the government by avoiding
congestion at the cashiers window
during the last few days preceding the
date of payment Besides a check
is a receipt.
Failure of a taxpayer to receive q
bill does not relieve him of his oblf
CATION to pay his tax within the time
specified. To avoid penalty and in
terest the tax must be in the office
of the collector or branch office on or
before June Is.
Checks or money order should be
made payable to collector of internal
revenue. Payment may be made at
the office of the collector"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
LOOK To HUCCINS
International Rotary Awaits the
Kansan's Speech.
Industrial Court Question at At
1antic City June 81.

Atlantic City, June 12.-One of the
most important questions to be con-
sidered by the eleventh annual con-
vention of the International Associa-
ton of Rotary clubs to be held on the
Steel Pier, June 2125. will be the re-
lations between employer and en-
ploye. The principal speaker will be
Judge William L. Higgins, of the now
famous Kansas industrial court, and
author of the law creating it. Judge
Higgins was organizer and first presi-
dent of the Emporia. Kan.,s Rotary
club.
interest in the speech Of DR.. Harry
Suzzalle before the Salt Lake City
convention last year. Following that
gathering they sought further infor-
nation on the subject. Judge Higgins
was invited to present his views be-
cause of his. decision in favor OF the
railway workmen with a member of
the Kansas utilities commission in
1919. There ensued the coal strike
and statewide discussion of the meth
DDS of settling labor disputes. When
Governor Allen called a special session
of the legislature he requested Judge
Higgins to draft a law aimed to pro-
tect both capital labor, prevent strikes.
settle industrial disputes and save the
public from distress and even blood
shed. That measure will be discussed
before Rotarians from all over the
world by 1t author.
Attendance will be large. Approx
mate1y 5000 registrations are re-
ported by the convention executive
COMMITTEES. Sessions will open Mon
day evening. June 81, with a greeting
to delegates from China, South
America, India, Hawaii, the British
Isles and the West Indies.