davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22

on Wednesday, afternoon at fiye
O'Clock wedding of local interest
took place at the Rectory Of s. MARY
Church Duke of Gloucester street,
where the I}ev Father Thundl g -
r.. performed fhe ntarrlage ceremony
uniting Miss Marion Appler Duyall
and Ernest CLYDE Mblllard. OF Phila-
lelphia
The bride Is the second daughter of
MIR. and Mrs Ernest Duyall, Of Duke
Of Gloucester street. and the groom ls
Il son of MT and Mrs. Charles Mil
lard. Of Philadelphia
The bride wore a becoming travel
ing suit Of brown broadcloth. With hat
% match She was attended by Miss
Mary Arnold as maid Of honor
Mrs Millard has recently been in
the clerical department OF the Naval
Hospital here, and for several years
was a teacher in the local public
school She is a graduate Of the An
napolis High School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
FATE OF At LEAST
z MIDDIES HANGS IN
BALANCE on BOOZE :

Authorities ef the Naval acadeiny
admit that al least two midshipmen
have been recommended for dismissal
Tor htoxicatian ana that final action
Of the Navy Department IS now being
awaited Until this comes forward
Rear ADMIRAL scales superintendent,
declines 10 discuss the situation at
all No names have been disclosed,
nor is ii know whether the two Of
tenders are members OF the senior
class, although there are reports 70
that effect
For some time il has been current
talk about Annapolis that a good deal
of drinking has been going on among
the student body. but only IN the last
few days have the authorities been
able to nip actual cases, the instances
OF Saturday coming as 4 climax The
authorities Immediately Instituted a
probe Of tae whole matter, and took
drastic action
How and where The Mid9lies have
found II possible 10 get booze, is
not definitely known. but the accepted
belief Is they have been dealing
through negro hootleggers It Isl
reported there has been considerable
traific along this line recently
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
HOSPITAL DONATION
DAY" NEXT WEEK

Each year around Thanksgiving
time it has been the cnst0in Of the
Annapolis Emergency HosDitaI Asso-
citation to hold Donation Day
This year the day has been ex-
tended to a week. in order that evers.
family in Annapolis and Anne ARM
del county may contribute and have
share in the donation.
To this end there will be a house
toulouse canvas next week. beginning
Mnoday for Hospital Donation Day
and everybody is asked to give some
thing, pound of sugar. or more. a
quantity Of potatoes ANYTHING and
everything that may help in the way
Of supplies for the hospitals sup
port
II is hoped there viii be an efort
n1de to have some ons At a3me 2. her
tke workers and solicitors cal f3l
Hospital Doaatlan Day" gifts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
FOUR THOUSAND
FINANCIAL MEN
HERE TOMORROW

Fu8nefal mcn T Az peri, q llt
initel Sfases. 10 ile nitnlher 81 4elis
.alla Lave been endina as delegate
tAe aaifual Congo d tae Amefiean
Baakrs ssea on III session
W.aetalgf ~ f Neek wIil visit llta
#Nav acpleny TOMORROW anil ,ilu l.
the fis WIlf IS sies 81
.tliofa8es of the IN fliiion for ials
an8l 4fierwstrl Iley Viii 1t reeelYfI
.hy Governor Rteh5e 81 tls si
3ae
TIE delegates wlll first go oyer {
I3alsiinore iii TIL morning and nlaht
an inspection Of the harhor of thii
cIy Then aboard the steamers Loni
ana Dreamland they Will make ta'
trlR down fllc ha The Aasy Depar.
menf has dn1ailea 4 number of Wti
yeS els 10 ac a official escort ARD
is partitiSa{e iii the receRlioi
ipQr their arriva ii fHe Nayal Aeatl
emy
.fhe eseori fi the "trip down q
co4sist of three torpedo boa dest
er.. two submarines. an Eagle baa
aaa 4 feet of edplaue from Ma s.
Aviation station 81 Norfolk Va Ihs
i,aMieships Ohio ant IONA Will Be 3
anchor III lhe hay few mlles if
from the city The steamers bes3ra4
,4e party will tloek ~ tlfe Acadclsia
ard mmeiliafeh nl Inspection ot b
buildings ana grounds of the govern
mela reseryasiaal will be started, ia3
paI officers serving q : gultips
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
OF TOBACCO GROWERS

TWO important meetings Of the
Maryland Tobacco Growers Assocfa-
ton will be held in Anne Arundel
county, ono on Wednesday evening.
October eth. at s o'clock. AZ Parish
Hall. Davidsonville. and the other On
Saturday afternoon. October Goth. at !
O'clock at clssgetts Hall. near
Traegs Landing
Hope Is expressed that every msn1-
her Wi be present q. one or h31a At
taese meetings, ana e1-g ne g555s
sish lin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
ATHLETIC SEASON OPENS
TO-DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL

The Athletic season Of the Annapo-
His High School will start in earnest
today when the football team vii
play the first game al Ilchester Md
The lineup IS as follows
Graham Ridgeley, Alcade Sarles-
Herman Eilinghausen, Frank LIN
hardt. Ramsay Hodges. Frank Desan-
tis. Bernard Gessner O 3 Duckett
VI 4. Duckett. Amos Finkbine. Rich
ara Williams, blanchard Chance, Eu-
gene Chance, Robert Elliott
on November eth there will be q
dance Tor The benefit Of the Associa-
tion and Il IS hoped the public will
manifest its interest by pltronizing is
The dance viii be held in the stats
arinory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
LUSH TO REMAIN AT
NAVAL ACADEMY X

William Lush the Naval Academy i
successful baseball and basketball
coach, will remain il that position
for three more wears II was an7
nounced that I.ush would not act as
coach any more. bur the differences
have been adjusted, and he Will start
with his basketball squad in few
DAYS.
Under Lushs coaching the naval
baseball nine has won TWO games IN
succession against the Military Acad-
#emy and the only basketball N when
the service teams have engaged
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ENDORSES LEAGUE
WITHOUT DELAY


Endorsement Of he Ieagiie
Of nation va gwen hy Car
dir tiiah9n II 4 apy ghted
interview publ he'd yesterday
in he Baltimore sui
The Cardinal adp
against delay By re IhHel
states il entering the League
saving that this would near
continued suffering Once
oi4r repans sibility Is clearly
established said the cardinal
and made Qndentably mani
FEST the American people viii
no. sidestep We vii! 10 our
duty lSe always have
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
SENTIMENT IN a
STEAMERS NAMIt

file nan0 of teaeral Lincoln 7,
longing ~ ths ClaiborRe Anaa'
Ferry lt3W hofe. has fine pafrl,tic
sentiment III li Genera IN, 3la is
~ officer IN file fiesal4i,i 'lsg N@r
tfl Mss wfth n afiR@ aptnred 2
w south and rcat','i Nib naffi-
t,ls terms IA tRc articles Lt silrrei.i sr
iis day of reest4lt ps' .si1i,. When y
re eapislil ttan ~ eerlpail
4rk Own III liler l12 free g
N3tsilingfon e.ected fi3a l9
}e sword of F0rnMall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
Young Girl Operated Upon

Miss Elizabeth Brown daugAser q
Mrs. :. q Parker. Of Annapolis and
Sew York. aud granddaughter Of Mrs
Wien Northwest street Wno va
operated upon few days ago 1T Z
New Iork hospital for appenii@itls
Is making a good recovery
The youns girl who IS stu9eat A
i convent en- the Hudson, near se8
xork Cry. wss taken suddenly III
seek ago while on 4 weekend i:it Il
Ter mother and step-fatner and hae
!. ta be rushe8 10 a se1 Iork hcsl ital
where II vas found al opeI
appendicitis was necessary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
LEAGUE DISCUSSION
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

Because of unavoidable eircum-
stances. Prof G. Alphonso Smith
Head of The Department Of English af
the Naval Academy. will he unable 70
attend the meeting arranged for We'd
nesday night Of next week in fhe hall
Of the House Of Delegates at the State
House to discuss the League ef Ma
tions. The meeting has, therefore.
been indefinitely postponed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22

TerseNifes l3Dm III! ais slight Fayorifc
anong the sporting public But what
yrr may be he result Of the game,
Navy adherents assert in no small
erns. taat fhe Tigers viii know they
aaye been a > battle when the final
shistie is sounded for Fight Is ifle
.lagar with the Navv
Team Well Drilled FoIwell
Here Il what FolWeil has g say q
ae game tomorrow
The pasi week of practice has been
lutte safisfactorv and the team is
veil drilled against Princeton's plays
rhe Prfncpt9ns staTaod practice about
hrce weeks ahead of the Navy squad
md lf up te Us to Offset this condi-
io.. by putting on everything we've
got plus the Navy hght, and then
fgnt some more
Princeton is somewhat heavier
han the Navy team Princeton al
SAYS plays j hard game and fights in
svery qlarter. The Navy does the
same thing, Of course, EXCEPT that We
laim the advantage Of being able 70
hght few turns harder and that $
waht we've got to do to win.
squad OF At $50 To-day
The middies had their last hard
oraeNce IN preparation for the fray
yesterday afternoon Only q short.
and light, signal and formation drill
rss held early this afternoon. and
tsen re players hurried 70 fheir
(conttneed on Paga 81 ...
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
3|G 0gTP0uRIN5
8F DEMOCRACY IS
EXPECTED TONIGHT
R FOR CONGRESS
DELIVER ADDRESS

p q Anne
lahling IN An-
lt8m Tor tie mass
ID Tie (oart House
oS AMI Rotse-
~ et III general
N.t1 bis
N4 lnatle his norn-
jer RHeAle wfIl
~ aflieer II the meet-
vii include
I5fer John walter
for reelertion.
aesensan af Alabama
.lger candidate for t.on-
e lsIth Congressional
wllstl fhis county IS 4
aard Ifryant president
Branch g8y Council, of
heing looked for
de pread inferes both
men as well as the
for among other
e8gue al Nations and
ulfl siratiaa sill be dis
nirefellsiye WAY Tlfere
between the speeches.
Yprs reason lu believe
t4lg W9ll BE flfe largest
apa III yCaTS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22

The sIg1aI boy 5 sI0Ty
81 CHARLES II. BoDDER.
Is a thrilling sea story Of the
daily life on Farraguts S ships,
and describes his great battles BY
an eve witness. The book is
fandsofnely bound III cloth and
beautifully illustrated Price.
5000 por copy, for sale b. Signal
Boe Publications. lis West Slst
Street. New YORK City N IS.
CT sent IL any address ii s..
a post paid on reeslpt oI check
Sr r. q. Money 0ydeE for 500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
Light. Not Sound

81 the talk BY Prof Gordon s. Rob-
inson. which vas both interesting and
instructive and typitied the work of
such an organization
The Round Table following several
formal talks developed the fact that
the transmission force is not. as is
generally understood. sound but
rather a force akin q light travelling
with the same rapidffy AS tie latter.
and then transformed into sound at
the receiving station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22

Which 0tfi il be he Many Goat
3r tle Prin ofau Figer9.
Tie Navs gaaw rpresented by
'elsii STURDY nihi !lpinen Warrior
u The glidiI4n Will nyatlc lie Lair 81
li 'flsef Princeton tomorrow for
toatbatl battle ltlt viii le ore of
b ,.flaf attractions IN the fast Soc
7ad oiliN perhaps 70 Inc contest be-
ween lIlnart and Centre college. of
Kentucky bu from purely Naval
standpoint all paramount
Boha f'olwell The NAVY mentor,
mi Rill Roper director q gridiron
Wark ai the Orange and l'lacf n'av-
have been pointing their charges
aapeeiallr for fhis bdtth' The Prince
lDniaH ara mare isoHe8 aH! shonld
have i somewhat better edge owing
I'M "a llat they got dow Il 10 work
Tor the 4easop three week ahead Of
t'nele SAM wards Therefore the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
Special Notice!

Our attention having been called to
tho fact that soire ont-of-toWn laun-
dries are representing themselves
through drivers and others As being
connected with us. we take this Meth
ed of informing the public that each
of our wagons and trucks has our
name, the Home Laundry plainly
stamped and there Is no connection
With any other Patronize your own
industry have fair and impartial
service. Satisfaction guaranteed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
Military Sketching Squad

.ttl,st "a ltnitaril3
3aY with their apparatus
making military sketches
points noted MAS the one
% he campus opposite
Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22

G onllnned I'd I,nge .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
Y aellts In IIarbor

segs, of Philadelphia
~ af New York arr
laHk wharf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
The Home Laundry

Phone l34 Calvert Street
Annapolis, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
sqnad on At $500 To-day

(continsed On rage q
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
A Conference on Daylight Saving.

The daylight saving device, which has not ap-
plied-in Washington this summer, brought to
end in those cities which have adopted it, at
two o'clock this morning. In the urban COM
munities it has been generally observed and has
been a local instead of national regulation has
caused some difficulty, as in New York, for ex-
ample, where the city and such suburban railroads
do not go out of New York State are managed
on the daylight-savng time, while the rest of the
railroad sevice is conducted standard time. To
the regular traveller the Congressional Limited
it seems to take hour longer to go to New
York nowadays-a disadvantage that is made up
by the fact that the return trip seems an hour
shorter than of old.
The proponents of daylight saving who were
defeated in Congress last year by the influence OF
the farmers going to bring the matter up again
this winter They intend to offer a compromise by
which the daylight-saving time shall end October
I instead of October 81. To what extent this will
meet the objections of farm workers is doubtful.
In the last Congress their argument against day.
light saving was strong enough to carry the day
even a Presidential veto. Though every city
in the country is strongly for it. and much of the
country in which the farmers not in the ma
ton of the of the farms probably will be too
strong for the compromise plan The plea
that the farmer should not be made to perform a
fair share of his mornings work before daybreak
in order that the city may have an hour extra
for golf in the afternoon carries weight with our
legislators
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
As to the Elephants Trunk.
THE WHIRLWIND ROAD.

The muses. wrapped in mysteries of
light
Came in a rush of music on the
night.
And l was lifted wildly on quick
wings
And borne away into the deep of
things.
The dead doors of my being broke
apart:
A wind of rapture blew across the
heart:
The inward song of worlds rang
clear;
felt the mystery the muses. fear;
Yet they went swiftly on the ways
untrod,
And hurled me breRthless at the
feet of God.
felt faint touches OF the Final
Truth
Moments of trembling love and
youth.
\ Vision swept away the human
walt
slowly I saw the meaniRs of u sil-
Meaning ~ iifo, time, death aud
birth
nu, sseao, ,sl II to the men Of
Z oats paint The ssY. zha ihsy
musi a.
Tho vhifl~isd fasd ~ ssss "a
upwis AAHKHAa.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Gen. Smuts' Home Problem.

When General Smuts after the Paris Peace Con-
ference, where he had played an important role
returned to Capetown and turned his attention
again to the politics OF that region of the British
commonwealth, he found that a variety of causes
had helped create a situation requiring delicate
handling by him and by the authorities in London.
There, elsewhere in the world, discomfort and
criticism rife. The war had not welded the
Dutch and the British closer. The natives were
less tractable. Signs apparent that the COM
pact that Campbell Bannerman's magnaninty and
wisdom had induced Great Britain to make after
the Boer War cracking somewhat under the
strain OF postwar criticism.
As well aware any could be of the de-
fects of the peace terms framed Paris and quite
as determined as could be to remain lib
eral leader in time of general reaction, he never
theless set himself to the task of composing domes-
tic differences that had sprung up during his alb
sence. He has had some measure Of success; but
not all that he has hoped for. The nationalist mi
noriy is still affirming with vigor the right of the
South African Union to "self-determinaton," to Sc
cession from Great Britain, and Nunceasng opposi-
ton any closer union Of sort to buttress up the
imperial policy. These dissentient voters and pub
lie not talking of immediate direct ac-
ton" They plan to educate a majority vote regis
terng itself some day in referendum. But they
talk home rule" or secession, and rely on time
and events to work with them.
Knowing this situation and its similarity in some
respects to conditions faced by British rulers in
Ireland. Egypt and India the authorities in London
tempering their general foreign policy accord
fHgly. Fortunately in General Smuts South Africa
has statesman who is fundamentally Democrat,
lover of peace and justice, and a real mediator
If any man can find the middle way out of the
present acute situation he His idealism is of
a practical kind He can say things that need to
be said to the extremists in both camps and with
a minimum of irritation. His power to do this is
due to his weight of character and his disregard
OF personal considerations when issues of right are
involved
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
The Influx of Mexicans.

Study of recently issued statistics show that one
of the strains now showing highest relative
gain in immigration is the Spanish. Add to this
the rapidly growing invasion OF that have had
contact long period of time with Spanish
people, and the general movement takes on signih-
that must interest students of race contacts
and also the average citizen. Like other new
comers, many of these immigrants arrive labor and
save with the intention of returning whence they
came. But sooner later that attitude wifi change,
hrst among minority, and then with the
jority The original lure may be economic, but in
time residence induces liking for the adopted land
Therefore it is probable that decade two hence
the South, Southwest and the interior of the
try will have in their sectional melting pots" ma
terial that never has been known before.
The migration from Mexico to this country at
the present time is so large and the immigrants
finding their way so far north into the great indus
trial centers of the Middle West that it merits
more consideration than it is getting. They
no longer solely the track hands of the South
western railroads and the farm hands of the States
along the border. A city far north and
Detroit is said to have 5000 of them Chicago and
Kansas City utilizing them for manual labor
In the South they are beginning to be used sub
stitutes for the negro in regions where the exodus
of the latter to the North has created scarcity
of hands
Our experience with other groups of immigrants
has been that the exodus has reflex action the
country left behind by the newcomers. They not
only send money back, but they tell Of and
higher standards of living, education, and oppor-
tunity to rise In time they come to have sufficient
assumed real political power to induce political
leaders and responsible government officials to
moderate the interrelations of the land from which
they emigrate and the land where they settle down.
This phase of the impending situation is worth
keeping in mind the citizen of today thinks Of
the ultimate relations of Mexico and the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31

and there day in the history of English lit
erature when the hunt for patrons" was good form
for the entire writing fraternity.
This custom in this country never has taken
deep root. Traditions of personal independence
have dominated. The philosophy of ndividualism
which we have followed to its logical conclusion
favored habit of dependence among our authors
or artists. But times changing. Men and
groups OF men now accept aid who formerly would
have spurned it.
Possibly the day will come when from superrich
individuals as well from amply endowed "foun-
dations literati, scientists and creators
of art, will accept personal endowment, if not for
life, then for while their masterpieces are
taking form. Certainly if books do not win larger
calculations than they now get under current prices
to the buyer, the deserving author must give up
hope of earning his her living. "The intelli-
genzia of all countries the hardest hit by pres
ent world economic conditions. In some way they
must be assured of living wage.
Precedents for the principle involved in ac-
ceptance by talent and genius of personal wealth
set apart for the of who work in the
realm of ideas and ideals are to be found in the
scholarship and fellowship systems of academic
institutions of many types. 1t calls for consider
able hairsplitting to dfferentiatc between funds
used by Harvard and Yale students that come
from eighteenth and nineteenth century donors
who dead, and funds which might come from
New Haven maker of ammunitions in the late
war who decided that he would keep the wolf for
away from the door of some present member
of Yale's school of poets critics.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
VIII the President Act?

THERE is question as to the great value
to the world of an international association
for the maintenance of peace Whether it
be built upon the fabric of the existing league of
nations, with amendments and reservations, or
whether it shall be constructed de nuvo is mere
question of method.
The end sought is some form of international
association by which such a universal calamity as
the recent world may be forever averted.
To that end President Wilson is committed.
To it both Senator Harding and Gov. Cox have
pledged their best endesyors. And, emphatically,
the American people are virtually a unit in ap-
proving it
In his Des Moines speech Senator Harding de-
elared that Immediately upon his election he would
call together the wisest advisers the nation could
furnish with view of formulating plan for such
international action.
At Huntington, w. Va, Gov. Cox said 81 will
sit with the Senate and reach an agreement about
going into this league"
Not only is the present President committed to
the league idea but both nominees for his exalted
office, one of whom will succeed him next March,
pledged to its principle The point of difference
is in details.
Unlike the outgoing President the aspirants to
his office both pledged to taking council with
the Senate, and other advisers of suitable ability
to the methods by which the great end of an inter
national agreement may be attained Beyond doubt
whether Harding Cox be elected, these confer
will be held Immediately after Inauguration.
One chance is left to President Wilson to still
further identify his name with this great world
movement. There will be three months between
the election and the Inauguration of his successor
1t will not be altogether unlike the President if he
tries in that period, with rather tact than he
has yet manifested, least to bring the elements
now warning over the treaty into closer accord.