davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
LOSS To TIGERS
SPURS M|DDIES To
GREATER EFFORT
Several Players, Suffering
Bruises, Laid Of Yesterday
Afternoon-F Folwell To Point
Charge For Georgetown En-
counter, November IS
TWO TYPES OF PLAY
IN PRINCETON GAME

Somewhat sore in body and spirits
from the defeat at Princeton. but with
nnabated determination to make good
In the remaining games, the Navy
team worked for brief session yes
terday afternoon Noyes. the fast lit
tie halfbaek, will not be in the game
for a week a least, his shoulder be
ing badly bruised Cruise, back
Moore. right guard. and King, right
tackle. also took an afternoon off
The backtield was Mckee, Poole.
Waters, and Hamilton Mckee and
Hamilton. comparatively new men
who made fine showing at Prince
ton. were given thorough test. as
were Rawlins and TAYLOR,
Several changes in the backfiela
may be made Parr showed up better
than the big fellow Carney against
Princeton and IS now regularly at left
end
Western Reserve which plays here
next Saturday. is not expected to be
dangerous, and the special prepare
tions are for Georgetown which plays
here on November s.
The big event Of the winter sport
season Will be the basketball game be-
tween the fiyes of the Naval and Aiili-
tary Academy TO be played Febru-
ary IS.
Billy" .ush will begin work in i
few days with his Naval squad.
Two Types OF Football
A. an aftermath to the Navy Prince
ton game at Princeton on SATURDAY,
ID. L. Reeves. sport writer Of the Pub
lie Ledger and Press. Philadelphia
has the following, among other things
to say:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
JACK d E M P S r Y
AND CARPENTER
MATCHED
&c Ths AaaoeIated s I.reaa !,

NEW YORK Oct 26 Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier were matched here today
for a fight for the heavyweight
championship of the world
The contract will be formally
signed tomorrow
Under the terms Of the CON
tract. as agreed upon today
the pu2iiists will meet some
time between February and
July Is.. 1921 The conditions
stipulate a bout between 10
ard is rounds for a purse and
a percentage Of the motion
picture receipts
The number of rounds, the
place OF battle. and the exact
date are subject to discussion
of the promoters. who are TO
inform the principals at least
sixty days before the bout.
Each fighter receives twenty
fve percent in the motion
picture profits. the other fifty
percent. going TO the pro-
moters
The bout will be conducted
by "Tex" Rickard. Charles
Cochran, Of London, and Will
liam A. Brady, the last named
representing the Carpenter
interests The contract was
agreed to after a long confer
ence today, at which we're
present the Joint performers.
Jack Kearns, manager Of
Dempsey, and Francois Des-
champs, manager Of Carpen-
tier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
ELLINGHAUSEN REALTY
DISPOSED OF TODAY
Most Of It Business, Property
Situated Within Limits
OF The City
SALE AGGREGATED $4,000

Five pieces Of valuable property
belonging to the estate OF the late
Herman Ellinghausen, were disposed
Of al d public sale held In front OF
the Court House here this morning.
The property and purchasers follow
A lot of ground at the corner OF
Cathedral and West streets, fronting
fifty feet. more or less on Cathedral
street, 10 Harry Eliinghausen. for
$500
A LOT Of ground located on the
south side of West street, Annapolis.
fronting 29 feet with a depth Of IT.
feet, 10 Stephen I4onders. for $1,000
a lot OF ground located at the east
corner Of King George and Wagner
street, opposite the Naval Academy,
fronting on Wagner street 107 feet,
with a depth OF fifty feet, to Harry
and Charles Ellinghausen for $4,000
tract OF land. In the Second
Election district. containing 9S acres,
belonging to the late Herman Filing
hausen. TO Andrew D. Posler. for $I0,-
OPS. Total sales, S36,475.
Also the same attorney. sold lot
of ground fronting twenty six feet
eight inches. on the south side of West
street. Annapolis. with a depth of 172
feet. improved by two small dwellings
10 Joseph Lipman. for s1675
The sale was conducted by Nicholas
II. Green. as attorney, and William
H. Moss, as auctioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
ELIMINATION
OF HIGH PRICE COAL
tRv The AsseeLated Press.,

CLEVELAND. O., Oct 26. Ap'
proximately i 900 Of the 1000 soft Goa
operators in the United states, repre-
senting every bituminous producing
district. met here today at the call OF
Colonel 3. b. Wentz, president OF the
National Coal Association, to consider
the telegram sent to the association
last week by Attorney General Pal
ner. The telegram urged that steps
BE taken eliminating exorbitani
prices for bituminous coal at ths
mines.
That resolution fayoring fair anc
reasonable" prices with only reason
able profit for the operators would be
supported was predicted by operators
previous to going into the conference
hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
MRS. ABRAM MOSS TO
SPEAK DOWN COUNTY

Everything is 4 hustle and hustle
among Democrats Of Anne Arundel
county. and beginning with tonight
hey will launch grandstand pro
gram Of campaign meetings that will
como 70 final climax on Monday
night Of next week, the eve OF elec
tion day
Leaders and workers OF the party.
are greatly encouraged over the gen
eral prospects as the time for the baf-
| he 81 ballots draws near. They say
hat indications point to Democratic
success Contributions 10 the cam
paign fund have been slow coming
n. however. and Chairman Douw
;tated today that funds are needed in
order 70 put the finishing touches to
he final drive
The Womens Democratic Organi-
tation is engaged in good bit OF
work in behalf OF the partys interest.
hui not enough of them have come
forward and offered their services
More OF them are urgently needed. il
Is stated. II is pointed out that they
an render Invaluable service along
no line Of giving instructions TO the
soters.
claggett's Hall, near Traeey's land
ing in the lower county will be the
Gene tonight OF the first OF the big
meetings arranged for the closing
week Of campaigning The meeting
viii begin about o'clock Former
state Senator Frank Nj Duyall. Of
he Third district, and Mrs George
Ahram Moss. Of Annapolis. will be
,mong the speakers at the meeting.
(G0ntInued on Page g..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
GOVERNOR COX PLEADS
LEAGUE IN 8 STATES
(By The Associated Preas.l

ASHLAND. KY. Oct 26 In a tour
oday touching three States West
Virginia. Kentucky and Ohio, Cover
lor Cox, Of Ohio plead for the League
II Nations and also referred 70 the
,lea that under the last eight years Of
Democratic administration there had
been widespread prosperity
You boys don't want any more nor
nality he aid. declaring thai nor
pality' meant a full dinner pail and
little more
"a landslide to victory from today
sas predicted By The Governor 1T
sill be 3 repndiation of the senatorial
){igarehy not a partisan or Demo
Tatic victory he said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
DEMOCRATS START
BUSY PROGRAM OF
CAMPAIGN WINDUP
~

Meeting Al Claggett's Hall To-
night Opens Schedule That
Will Make Things Hum
Through Eve Of Election Day
Meetings Every Night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
Presbyterians TO Celebrate

The two hundred and fifth anniyer-
sary OF the beginning Of regular sery-
ices within the present bounds Of the
Presbytery of Baltimore will be held
at Todds Farm, near North Point.
Baltimore county, on Wednesday af-
teTnoon at 4 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
Halloween Next Sunday

Halloween which marks the eve or
vigil Of All Hallows or All Saints
Day and which Is the occasion Of jol-
hheation among nischeyious sprites
whether they be in human form or
otherwise. vii. be observed next Sum
aag after nightfdil. In contrast to the
holiness OF All Saints Day. Hallow-
cen is given over 10 reYelry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
Red Cross Meeting Nov. 3rd

The annual meeting of the local
Chapter Of the Red Cross will be
held at the Chapter rooms on We'd
nesday evening, November 3rd. Al
this meeting the annual election OF
ofheers will take place and plans dis
cussed for the coming Roll Call, which
hegins on November 11th and oi
which DR.. Carpenter is the director.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
}I|F ME- ETH0DIsT
SERVICE At ND.
AVENUE CHURCH
Visiting Clergy To
- Jubilee cere-
might Or. Burgan
e And Rev Don S.
BE Chief Speaker
AID PROVIDES
@ or FELLOWSHIP

t1i ~ 7ttf'i H'iz
ff'il', 'l'. ts3'if sskt ,i2il
s'asst' S" s' - ~ y
s 7f 80 ~ = =
t s.l1iF' Z I tiFi siai
! 'ails '''3i s. y ~
s. s..s '''.lii's H.lA =
,s....I,,el tt,a nastorz
ti9 Methodist Episcopal
lH Mills came O.
at Merjt!en. C0mn where
le7ti ~ - p
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
Consider the Schools


81 a. What need is there for the school bond loan?
Antiquated and inadequate school buildings ii nearly
every section o the County others quarters eramped
and unsued that several many ~ 50 chill
herdcd together and sitting estbues
Ia the annapolis High School alone the manual training
class Is crowded altogether and the Assembly Room
being used for study hall This simply part Of the cond
tions existing throughout the County and which rapidly
becoming White schools and eoored schools both
affected In the words q the law the school needs thus
expressed .AaAA
The need II and modern public school
buildings ii certain localities ii Anne Arundel
County Of renlodeling and enlargng existing
structures is Imperative and all children Of said
County,-of school age should have opporun-
ties as equal as may &c to receive public school
instruction II htaltlul and comfortable
buildings.
9 What the available remedy for these conditions
lhe school Bond Law provides Tor raising $4,000.
for this specific purpose
Q3 What will il cost the taxpayers to provide these
school betterments in this way
4. Less than per year the tax rate.
@ y How is this caculated2
A. The If $1,000 o be paid each year into tile
sinking fund plus $500 year interest on the Sl'oooo loan
making total Of slO5oo year The taxable basis 81 the
County for the year 1921 estimated S23Ooo0oo Ths
would mean less than cent the rate Fo instance
if individual taxpayer is assessed for $4,000 these school
improvements for the County would mean less than Sl00
increase II his tax bill 4 the taxable basis should
succeeding years than likely Slight
annual increase the would be proportonate less
@. Who would administer the application u this fund
A. Not the School Board alone nor the County Com
missioners alone but joint Public School Building Com
mission consisting Of both Of these public boards More
every action be taken safeguaded under the law
by definite responsibility and limitations and BY being open
public scrutiny.
@ 8 What is the alternative % tie pending school bond
Law?
Al NOTHING; except bond issue in the indefinite
future and dependent upon the Legislature Or
ton for thousands Of dollars
needs that nobody could deny In the
children elsewhere the County would suffer from the
porzng
By the time another bond issue could BE provided for
assuming that everybody should later agree
dreds o school children school will be school
and vii have lost them Tie opportunity education
Under conditions Which they have right expect
The present bond issue law thoroughly discussed be-
fore its adoption Open meetings held the subject
and before the the available remedy
for conditions that need immediate Delay can only
make the conditions only for the children
but fer the taxpayers we'll.
TO VOTE FOR TIIE. SCHOOL LOAN place a cross
mark on the official ballot November 2 as follows
FOR REFERRED Law
AGAINST REFERRED Law
1.,olnrn rluanlaTlnu lonn r,un RI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
THRONE OF GREECE
WILL BE OFFERED
PRINCE PAUL
lns The .A..oeIatea rre...1

tBS The Associated PTess9
ATIIE&s. GREECE. Oct 26
Tie throne OF Greece made
vacant by ne death OF King
Alexander. viii be offered to
Prince Paul, third son Of for
nler king Constantine. il is OF
fleially announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
PACE Settlers IN
MAJORS IN FORM
and Indians
Show Way in Hot
Pennant Races.

NEW YORK. July 1s.---Good form
10 being displayed by the two ma.
jor league pace o-Hetters. the Brooklyn
NationalB and tho Cleveland Amer
leans
Pittsburgh climbed into third
place IN the National league by TAX.
ing four gaines from Boston, bu,
could tako only one of three from
New York, whose pitchers are going
steady. The Giants batted hard las,
week. Chicago had its worst weel,
OF the season through Inability IA
nit. Philadelphia put up n good fight
against Cincinnati.
In the American league, New
York fniied 10 keep close to Cleve.
land as the Yankee pitchers were
rbattcd hard. Cricngo. which had
climbed to third place. met an over,
whelming defeat In It's tack on Eev
York In the first game yesterday OF
a series with second place at stake
To-day the Yankees again defeated
the White Sox.
~. Louis. after winning serio,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
Catarrh

Catarrh
Head clear as bell! Nasal passages
clear, and the pure fresh air goes
deep down in your lungs! That's the
way FIRSTADE cures catarrh-and
catarrh is surely most disagreeahle
thing! A pinch of FIRSTADE In the
nostrils it up into the pas
sages. and you will get immediate
relief!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

premises are 10 be kept clean and
free OF rubbish"
In seaport cities, vile the rare
species OF tho brown rat and alex
andrian" rat prevail. health official,
are asked to make surveys To deter
mine the presence or absence OF ro-
dent plague.
How to eliminate tho more com
mon species, including the Norway
AT, barn rat, sowsr rat, gray or
barf rat. is described az follows;
by starving him. through the use
OF fat-Droof recepthblcs for food, and
covered metal garbage cans.
BY depriving him OF breeding
places through tho abolition OF
plankod yards and pasSageways.
by refusing him admission 10 the
comfort OF your buildings, through
rat-proof construction, and Hcreoned
basement openings
by killing him at every oppor-
tunyy.
by demanding city anti-rat ordi.
nanccs and state anti-rat laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
A. F. [. IN CAMPAIGN
Up Legislative Records FOR
Coming Camp ,ign.

wA9HiNGTON. July i..--EN.
ecutive councils OF state declarations
OF labor were asked today by the
executive committee Of the Ameri-
can Federation 10 hold special ses
Eions Saturday August Z. to adopt
measures for close cooperation
with the national committee In the
political campaign.
The councils were asked sspe-
cially TO study the legislative recof do
on measures of interest 10 labor OF
oil members OF tho Sixty-sixth con
gress, whose terms of office expire
March 4. These records recently
were completed by the national com
niittce and sont to tne state organ
Dzations
Special conferences OF labor or.
Iganizations In each OF tho conRres
sional districts also were suggestcd
by tho national committee. The pur.
. ose OF these would be TO prepare
lfor active campaign In each con
greEsional districts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

Use 1t For Baby
How little ones suffer in the sum-
mer with chatting and prickly heatl
And that tender skin needs mild,
healing. soothing oils--and that is
just what FIRSTADE is made of!
Apply FIRSTADE gently and you
will notice Instant relief, for the baby
will stop fretting and be comfort
able.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
MURDER IRISH OFFICER
Commissioner Of Royal Irish Con-
stabuiary Killed at Cork Country
Club BY "a Armed Men.

BELFAST, July is.--Commis-
gioner smyth Of the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary was shot at the country
club In Cork last night by II armed
men, who forced their way past the
guards. Several shots were fired at
the commissioner who rose but fell
dead while endeavoring 10 reach the
door. District Inspector Craig, who
was with him, was wounded. Mr..
Smyth was divisional commissioner
for the, Muenster Royal Irish Con-
sta bulary.
II is reported that some arrests
have been made as a result
Mr.. Smyth figured prominently in
the house OF commons the past week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

In connection with a speech he made
to the police at lstowel county
Kerry, June 10, in which 1t was de-
olared he ordered his men not to be
afraid TO shoot with effect. lie had
Just returned 10 ireland from Lon
don, where he gave the irish office
an explanation OF affairs in Ireland.
A former soldier was bayonetted and
Killed by the military here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

from New York, was held evcn by
Philadelphia In double header
yesterday Washington and Boston
are troubled with unsteady pitching.
Detroit IL batting hard ard sue
cscdcd IN downing Washington
twice Yesterday Today the Tigers
were defeated by the Senators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
Summer Colds

Disagreeable? | should say So
until you use FIRSTADE! Just a
pinch of FIRSTADE in the nostrils
draw it well up into the passages! I!
Immediate relief comes and the fresh
air drives the cold away. If the throat
is sore, apply FIRSTADE, rubbing it
in well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
After. Shaving .

Cool? Refreshing? Just like MORN
ing swiml You viii really enjoy that
shave, if you use FIRSTADE. 1t
soothes, heals and cools, leaving the
skin soft Just wash the face thor
oughly, apply FIRSTADE, massag-
ing gently. You'll use it again-and
ever after!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
Cuts-Burns-Bites

Chiegers! Mosquitoes! FRSTADE
will take the itch" out Of all kinds
of insect bites Don't scratch-soothe
them by applying FIRSTADE and
ruhhing il IN gently. Cuts and burns
too. are healed, many times without
9 scar. Not only is FIRSTADE hea}-
ing and soothing. but il is antisephc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

Ouch! You'll never say that if You use
FIRSTADE 10 soothe that sunburnl
Apply it generously, rub it in gently
and then--that delicious, cool, sooth-
ing feeling! Soothing, healing, cooling
oi!s-relief comes Immediately! Car
ry FIRSTADE with you on your
vacation!
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
House Committee Halts
Repeal of Mail Rates
Fess Bill Introduced at the Re-
quest of American Publishers
Association Rejected

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The House
Postoffice Committee refused to-day to
act favorably on the Fess bill propos-
ing repeal Of the graduated increase in
second class mail rates for 1920, 1921
and 1922
The vote was to 8. Under the
measure, which was introduced by Rep
resentative Fess, Republican,, of Ohio,
at the request of the American News
paper Publishers Association, the 1919
rates would have been continued in
effect while a Congressional committee
worked out policy of second class
mail rate charges
AS a substitute for the Fess bill the
committee adopted, 8 to 6, motion Of
Representative Madden, Republican, Of
Illinois, by which fat rate Of Il cents
a pound would be charged for reading
matter regardless of distance carried,
while the rates on advertising matter
would range from 11h cents to 5h
cents pound.
The vote of the committee adopting
this plan was not fnal committee
members said. A final vote will be
taken when all committeeman are
present.
The rates on advertising, as fixed in
the substitute, follow: For the first and
second zones, IL cents; third zone, 2
cents; fourth zone, cents; ffth zone,
3h cents; sixth zone, cents; seventh
zone, co0ts: eighth zone, 51a cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Navy Was Unprepared
For War, Says Benson
Declares Sentiment of Country
Would Not Have Justified
Active Preparations

WASHINGTON, May 4.-In view Of
the general sentiment over the country,
the navy would not have been justified
in actively preparing for war with Ger
many in advance Of a declaration by
Congress, Admiral W. s. Benson, war
time chief of naval operations, testified
to-day before the Senate committee in
vestigating the Sims-Daniels contro-
versy.
The admiral said that even before the
beginning Of the World War he person.
ally had believed that war between the
United States and Germany was in
evitable.
The witness said the navy prepared
plans before the declaration Of war.
They were not complete" he testi-
fed. 1--WE knew we would have to con-
form our operations to the general plans
of the other allies, and we had no
knowledge of their plans until after we
declared war"
Chairman Hale asked whether the
Secretary had held up or delayed Ad-
miral Benson's efforts to prepare the
navy after war was declared.
II don't think So" the admiral re-
piled. "There were many things that I,
as military man, thought ought to be
done that he did not approve as matters
of policy. Subsequent events justified
Mr.. Daniels's attitude, believe"
Secretary Daniels did not indicate
that he expected war, even after the
Lusitania was sunk, the admiral said,
adding that he did not agree with Mr..
Daniels that the navy was prepared for
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
'Manma'sAHair'Has
Role i'm Life Drama
Of Morosco Couple
Iheater Scenery Attached as
Wife, Seeking Divorce in
West, Sues Producer i'm
New York for $55,9OO

Mrs. Annie T. Morosco, who is suing
Oliver NJ. Morosco, theatrical manager
and producer, in Los Angeles, for sep
arate maintenance, has brought suit
In the Supreme Court here to recover
s65,soo from her husband. Mrs. Mo-
rosco alleges this is the balance on
$69,7o0 in loans that she made to him
between July, 1915, and September,
1918.
On the ground that Mr.. Morosco is
not resident Of New York, his domi-
CHE being in California, his wife OBJ
talned an attachment from Justice Nc
Avoy against the theatrical mans
property here, to be held as security
TO satisfy any judgment that might be
rendered. Sheriff Knott attached the
scenery of the Morosco company play-
ing "Mama's Affair" at the Shubart
Riviera Theater last week.
The sheriff also attached $3.50. which
was all that could be found to the
credit to Mr. Morosco at four banks
on whom copy Of the attachment was
served.
"Mama's Affair" had a date In Buff
!aio Tor TINS week, which made the re-
lease Of the scenery imperative. Coun-
sci for both sides conferred and the
result was the signing of an order
vacating the attachment against the
scenery
In her suit in Los Angeles, Mrs. Mo-
rosco alleges her husband was cruel.
She also mentions an actress with
whom, she says, Mr.. Morosco has been
spending much time. The couple have
been interested together in the leases
of several theaters and productions.
Mrs. Morosco complained she did not
receive proper share of the proceeds.