davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
RECORD EXPORTS OF
AUTOMOBILES IN 1878

Exp0r.s ef automobiles and parts.
including tires and engines, from the
United States Tor the governments
fiscal year ending June So. 1919. sur
passed all previous records by aggre-
eating SlS5. 600 00o The former high
record was SI4e00o.e9o for the fiscal
year 1915
or The SlS5Do0 900 worth OF automo-
lies ana parts exported ia the caien-
Oar year. $50 100000 worth were com
mercial cars. S75.60o Geo worth were
passenger ears. 4l.00o.go0 parts o.
automobiles. nearly $26.ooo 600 worth
we're tires ana about $4,000 600 worth
sere automobile engines
According 10 the Department OF
Commerce. The aggregate produC, ion
ii Eastern Crude RuleT for 1919 IS
plaeed at 5000 tons, Of which 32o.-
900 tons Is Of the so-called plantation
grades and 10000 tons is wild United
States rubber imports for the year
xiil aggregate 22o,ooo .ous as age iast
'o,9oo for the United Kingdom
Seine OF the far-Eastern rubber sup
ly was produced on The 30 0oo acre
plantation in SGmatra owned by the
Goodyear Tire 4 Rabler Company
hich entered upon the cultivation OF
ruber because Of its huge consump-
ton in the manufacture OF many kinds
of rubber products.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
SWORD OF DAMOCLES;
WHAT 1T STANDS FOR

/, may have CHANGED that some Of
IS have uuwitinsly sat under a sword
II Danocles and through good luck
rather dian good management have
escaped lis fan Damocles himself
was happily ignorant of his danger
for a brief time
The story with its perfectly obvious
morale. is that in the reign of Dion
ysiuS the Elder as the ruler OF SYRIA
cuse IN Greece years before the Chris
tian era one Damocles. a member of
the court, wishing to establish himself
securely with the monarch. battered
him unduly Being a good deal OF a
man and believing that fattery. like
cologne water is 10 be smelled Of not
swallowed" Dionysius decided to
teach the courlier a lesson
He invited him TO wonderful
hanque which Damocles enjoyed
realty unrl BE nerceiyea above his
head>a sword which was held by one
single hair How soon he was able TO
leaveahis perilous station is unrecord-
ed. but his feelings during the rest OF
the feast may be imagined and need
not he described Kansas City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
INDIA PAGEANT
Of CASTE SYSTEM
IN DRAMATIC FORM
Tomorrow Evenings Program
In Connection With 135th An
niversary OF Organization OF
Methodist Society Here Will
Take Novel Form
BY STANDARD BEARERS
AND KINGS HERALDS

The India Mass Movement Pageant.
showing how the caste system is being
broken down and whole villages under
the leadership OF their Mayors are
seeking Christian baptism. will be pre-
scented in dramatic form by the Stand
Gar Bearers and Kings IIeralds at
First. Methodist Episcopal Church
State Circle on Friday evening Of this
week, in connection with the celebra-
ton Of the l35th anniversary Of the or
ganiZation OF the first Methodist So
ciety in Annapolis The pageant is be
ing given under the auspices OF the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society,
II First Church. Mrs. H. W. Burgan.
president. and will be given under the
direction of Drs W. r. Bancroft and r.
J. Faucet, both Of whom have served
Is missionaries in India for a number
OF years and are intimately acquainted
with exotic features of that country.
The members of the various women =
missionary societies of Annapolis are
invited to attend. and the pageant viii
be popular with the public generally
The production will he a presenta-
ion OF the astounding movement Of
the native masses of India toward
Christianity, with a setting of the ma
tive life. modes OF dress, customs and
superstitions of the people. The Raia
fisu Aya song. which has had a ire
nendous influence in the Christianiza-
toin of India, will be sung in the YER
aacular by the players in costume
grouped about the village Chaudhri,
and there will be added touches which
the directors themselves are able to
give because of their intimate know-
edge of the mannerisms and habits OF
The people OF India
This pageant was first given in the
India Building at the Centenary Mis-
sonary Exposition at Columbus. Ohio.
aud created such an impression among
those who saw il. thar it had TO be
moved TO one Of the largest tents
which seated hundreds Of people La
ter. il was presented with tremendous
success before an audience of 10000.
The present production is essentially
he same and has had everywhere the
aHe unparalleled success, arousing
favorable comment for both It's dram
attic and instructive value. The appeal
Of the India Mass Movement Pageant is
nterdenominational. and Christians of
all creedS alike have attended its pre-
Sentaiion with profit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11

homcin which to start the library.
Only a little effort and taking
advantage OF the opportunities
at hand IS required to begin a
public library movement that
will be d increasing benefit II
Annapolis.
Having gotten under way the
movement will gain an irresistible
impetus through popular support
and soon reach It's destined goal
as being one 81 the most helpful
institutions FOR the whole com
munIty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
AN ORDINANCE
Providing a Curfew Regulation
for the City of Annapolis

s..t.n ge /, established and erdalheU
nv the Mayor Counselor shu h"u H.. mn
The city of Annapiois. ina. = -, ,he a,,a az
isu.fui for any girl child below tne sc -.
= 49,, 'va,rs and any boy chlth ne4"H 80. -
sy,. ~ fourteen years. 10 ne ." . e. ~ An
Sfrpass lanes or alleys. "a the ~ a,rIne
nanoHs after the hour ~ a.'iV 49,, ~
s "a ,,,,tbs ~ lime Iuly and august, "t
after . o'clack T.. n dnrng "nS 49,, ~
mnnfh unless accompanied oF p',, Ia
,,sr .eisn ar some adult person auth"i ~. -,
-" ,,9., ,,s~e,,t ar guardian To nave Tue
,en,nnrary custody If such 'hiiu %'lm ..N
.errise the direct ana continuous
vision over H. -, ,.ia,f,,,. tho pro-
ssr,,,s af this ordinance. or any PaFNi''
auartliaIt ar other adult person maze
.raufroI ana directions al any N"i'1' -,
ect To the proNislohs - in, .,,,,i,s ~ me.
who shall direct. permit or comm ~ 49,, 49,,
vtalatfon of tlhs ordinance, s,ii.t - TO-
jsbed by u .iineQn0t - exceed Si''' ,' .,,,,F
afYenSe. but il shall he Wl9hlH Wv
In tha officials trying eases uhtirr th's q
1tnaure Ia unnish oifeadcrS AGAINST ~ ~
: TeprinAud in lieu Of Inc. y h' sid''
deem IL proper
Section g Persons apprelendet ieV W"
hating this ordinance shait NOT ot l'"'N
un,lrr 8rrest unless Offering resistahft !"
~ officer in the discharge 81 AIS "ulH' 20
anleSs their conduct j. vicious "f w
orderly. INT children violating tulS "tu
$50. sii.il he compelled Ia proceed direct
~ n their homes and their parents "i
guardians be notified 70 appear pFlU'r ~,
( NaVur of the city or Aillap"fs' "t'h ~
nffenJipg ehild az such time and place rs
tbat official shall direct the Mayor shali
inquire into the charge or charges ny 1,n ms,
uersons SO brought before hlnn. anu s"di
: i,,.. ,,n,,ar ~ summons Witnesses. admin
lister paths aud Ia do such other Things -
are necessary To determine the iactS ~
the matter before him. and shaIl impose
fnes nr take enrh other corrective menus
- are set cut in this ordinance, and tnes
IMPRESSED by the Mayor under the pro.
visions al this ordinance SHAH ne e"llev.eu
) other nurs aud penalties are how re
covered in the city of Annapolis.
Section l. And be IL further established
and ordained ny the authority aforesaid
tiat this ordinance shall take effect from
the date of it's passage.
Approved February II, 1890.
JOHN J. LEVY.
Attest. Mayor
GEORGE +. QUAD
Acting city Clerk.
! tSeal)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
Can a Suflraglst Be q Lndyl

(Mournfully dedicated to the Aun-
les who deny we are womenl
Aimee Ben Adhem (may her tribe in
crease
Awoke one night from deep dream os
peace;
And saw, regarding her with icy frown
A female form, enlcothed in deepest
brown:
On tablet white she wro.e with pencil
gold
Exceeding worth had made Miss
Aimee b0.d)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
TIE DOC

we never known a dog TO wag
His tail in glea he didn't feel.
Nor quiz his old-time friend TO tag
II some more influential heel.
rhe yellowest cur ! ever knew
Vas. to the hoy who loved him. true
we never known dog to show
Halfway devotion to his friend
To seek a kinder man to Know.
Or richer, but unto the end
The humblest dog ever knew
Was, to the man that loved him true
I've never known dog TO fake
Affection for a present gain,
a false display OF love 10 make.
Some little favor 10 attain.
I've never known . Prince or Spot
That seemed 70 Re what he was no,
But ] have known a dog to fight
With all his strength 20 shield a
friend.
And. whether wrong or whether
right.
70 stick with him until the end
And ! have known a dog to lick
The hand OF him that men would
kick
AID | have known a dog to bear
Starvation pangs from day to day
With him who had been glad TO share
His bread and meat along The way
No dog. however mean or rude.
IS guilty of ingratitude.
The dog is listed with the dumb,
No voice has he TO speak his creed
His messages TO humans come
BY faithful conduct and ~ decd.
He shows, as seldom mortals do.
A high ideal of being true.
AMERICAN FIELD.
Box 14+~Copley Square,
Boston. Mass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
THURSDAY. MARCH II. 1920
ANOTHER FORWARD MOVEMENT

Greater interest is now being
taken in providing a circulating
library in Annapolis than for
years, and the proposition IS so
sound in itself and has such force
and carncstncss behind it that
success seems to be assured. The
movement was given impetus by
Rev. Silas +. Persons. IN a ser
mon at the Presbyterian Church
fully reported at the time IN the
Evening Capital and the letters
recently contributed on the sub
jet to the apital BY Prof llor
ace Ienton OF the Naval Acad-
cmv. and Bishop &. Mott VII
lams were strong and thought
ful. The Naval Academy has a
library, 81 Johns College an
other and the State Library Is
open to students and visitors ;
but none OF these can take the
place OF a public circulation
library. reaching all the people
and the Younger generation cs-
pecially.
Progressive communities sup
port public Libraries because they
look on them as public necessi-
ties, says Professor Fenton
whose letter in our issue OF
March : forcefully presented the
real need in Annapolis OF a
library OF wholesome literature to
which all citizens could resort
for mental recreation and which
all school children could advant
ageously use" Bishop Williams
writing TO the Capital later.
makes PLAIN an easy and instant
method OF securing collection Of
books aud OF providing. for main
tenance or a small scale that
could be greatly expanded. as
time passes.
What the gentlemen who have
taken up the idea have insisted
upon is the need OF public cir
culatine library and to this
there can be no objection or dis
sent II is an indisputablc TACT
1t has been shown that BY con
oerted effort and cooperation
library can be started, and the
experience and observations OF
Bishop Williams give great value
to his remark about the differ
cncc between community
library backed by serious pub
lie interest and Carnegie libra
ries. annapolis has becu passed
by il Carnegie donations. and al
though it seems 70 be the wors;
provided" in public library facili
tcs 81 al communities uf similar
size the Bishop has known. thi,
IS a tault that can be cured with
ont outside aid.
Ii the men and women who
recognize the worth to the whole
people OF a public circulating
library viii take the initiative in
forming an ASSOCIATION gathering
gathering from the many willing
contributors 4 stock Of books and
periodicals, the municipal author
tiles will undoubtedly give the
use OF the unoccupicd room in the
municipal building. to which
Bishop Williams refers. for a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
1876 MEN UNACCOUNTED
FOR IN MINE FIRE
fBy The Associated Press. !

Mexico City. Mar. Ii.-One hundred
and thirty-six men have not been ac-
counted for in the FL Bordo mine at
Pachuca, mining city near Mexico
City in the State Of Hidalgo, where a
fire broke out this morning. according
TO telephone advices from Pachuca.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
DENIES
ANDERSON ON PAYROLL

John D. Rockefeller. Jr. yesterday
emphatically denied the statement of
Louis A. Cuyillier, New York assembly,
man, that ne is paying the State Anti
saloon League superintendent Of New
York a salary
The statement is absolutely false.
Ridiculous There is no foundation for
1t, he declared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
Old PeOpel Who Are Feeble and Chill
dren Who Are Pale And Weak

Would be greatly benefited By the
General strengthening Tonic Eject Of
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
Ii purifies and enriches the blood and
builds up The whole system. A Gen
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children 60c -(Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
Member Of The Associated Pres.

The Associated Iress IL exclu-
siveiy entitled TO the use for re-
publication 81 ali news credited 10
IL 81 not Otherwise credited In this
paper nHd also The local news pub
lish.d herein. All rights Of re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
POSITION WANTED
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory If EDITH A. Az
MOLD who departed this life onc wear ago
March. l., 1919.
When evening shades are falling
And we are All alone.
~ OR he9rts ilcTe CONES q longing
l"I Edith 80 come horne.
/ stood close by her bedside.
And sew her soul depart.
And when knew that she was dead
u nearly broke nay heart.
"a the graveyard. softly sleeping.
Where The flowers gently wave.
Lies the one we love dearly.
Ia her cold aud silent grave.
EF Tier Dear Ones.
EDNA ~ SABOTRY. VIRGINIA.
ANlI BORIS SABOIt EY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
HONEY TO LOAN


MONEY TO LOAS-Maney 20 loan on
mortgage. AnrIy 20 Winaon GOV:
Annapole. Id. JyAo-u
MONEY TO LOAN--0a mortgage In SUM
10 suit GA reasonable terms faFnas
payment allowed. Jatnes Nj. Muarce NJ.
tnrneY. " 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
CLA SIFIED A = ,.
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED.
EOM SALE AND FOE RENT

All claRained advertisements Of .
words or less, nrst insertion. ooc.
Subsequent insertions. one cent
= word. over - words Two cents
xoro nrst insertion :: :: :; -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
WANTED

ii returned 50 -lN west sttSfl- L-1-.l
WANTED
w1%TrD salesman for Annapolis and
vicinity: give full information hN leittf
for interview Il; 4. Evans. tMtht3
Building Baltimore. MI
WANTED : ar q room house hy May lst
Will lease -lN Capital oElcT M
WANTED A good cook. Apply 81 Murray
avenue.
WANTED Reliable settled woman t. cook
ana do Kitchen work. Apply - conduit
street. -
WANTED Experienced double entry
book Keeper for corporation books. AZ
ply in own handwriting. stating expert
suce. references and salary expected
Confidential .lI Capital ONCE M
WANTED Reliable naid. apply 81 Rodr
ers Road. Naval Academy.
WANTED "a housc maid about II years
old Apply 200 Prince George street NIL
WANrED--A house maid; Ie7 Green 1t. m
street. M
WANTED Laundry or othcr work. Apply
I'll clay street. nil
wANTEB-ro buy two Spn,.. ~ canoes;
must 30 ia good condition. Address y,
go Capital oaicc. NIL
WANTED House girl. Apply 50 College
avenue. mil
NANTED-t or > room house. either IL
Annapolis or between Annapolis and
Glen Rurnic on Short Line. Address box
2l2 Annapolis. mIt
FOR SALE
FoK SALE Work horse. - years Did.
Frank Tausel West Annapolis. ihlU
FOR SALE-Parior suite. dining room
suite. bed room. kitchen aud either faf-
niture: md floor. y West street. lnli
FOR SALE Handsome parlor set, mahog
any bureau. with glass also three small
drawers with glass above Apply Miss
Iglehart. Hotel Maryland mis-
b
FOR sAIE-One- half acre on Spa Greek.
Price $1100. Chas. +. Lee. Tel Cos mlo
FOX SALE four lots. known as the
Boucher property on Spa creek. Thirty
two of These lots border on the water;
the remainder are inland i"ts. iflecs
range from 500 To 5000. Plat ana par
ticular0 AZ my office Charles +. Lee.
Real Estate. Insurance, Lee Buiidng,
Telephone Coz. NJ
TOR SALE Three houses with large lots
Oh Chester avenue. Passport. lartieu-
lars al by olive. CHS. I. Ire. Lee l'uild-
ing ml%
t0R SALE Mahogany china cabinet. -
Tnl,ita.. office NIL
FOR SALE Two dwellings, Nos IL and
Is Second street: large iot. 60 Il. front
age. +. ". lslehart K"sl Estate Il
/ FOR SAIE-i'ive exceptionally desirable,
unimproVcd binding lots near Emer-
gcuey Hospital Immediate possession.
1 T.. W. Islehart Advertiser lildg. nj II
roK sALE-Buugalow. rs West street
f2G-tf
/ FOR sALE-Modern dwelling. with large
lot. No. 133 Conduit street For price
( and terms apply to Charles +. Lee. Tel"..
/ ubone G03 If
FOR RENT
/ FOR RENT Furnished house on Murray
/ IiiIl. Allcn u. Howard II school =. ml1
FOR RENT Furn. housekeeping apart
Inent: good location; April to October:
privilege If renewal shown by appoint
nent Allen y. Howard. II school 81. ml1
FOR RENT-Turnishe dwelling 30 30
prince George street. Chas. i. Lee Il Go.
ml2
FOR RENT-Fl8ts for rent: Apply oscar
Sbacks. - West street. mis-
FOR RENT Room and board for Naval
officer. or Naval officer and wife; phone
34S mil
FOR RENT furnished rooms all con
Yeniences. Apply A. Bay Ridge aveuu-.
NIL
FOR RENT Rooms for rent: ~ Cornhiil
street. mI3
POSITION WANTED
POSITION WANTED Man with elnrl-
tiun and years experience IN retailing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11

FOX SALE -Parior suite dining room
suite bed room. kitchen aud either fur
niture: md floor. y West street. ml|
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
FOR SALE

FoK SALE Work horse. 1u years old.
Frank Tausel, West AHnapolis. inlt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11

F0R SALE Handsome parlor set mahog
any bureau. with glass: also three small
drawers. with glass above. Apply Miss
Iglehart. Hotel Maryland nl3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11

WANTED salesman for Annapolis and
vicinity give full information ~ ieiitE
for interview H. 4 Evans. fldeht1
r,,,tfiwa na,ti,n,re MI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11

n NNTFD- or > room house either IN
Annapolis or between Annapolis and
Glen Eurni" on Short Line. Address boy
.l1 Aunauolis ml1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
RELIGIOUS Beliefs Of The Presidents

When the electors of this
county awake on the morning of
Nov. 3 they will find that they
have chosen as the nations CHIEF
executive a man whose religious
affiliations las far as denomina-
ton is concerned) are different
from those of any preceding
president.
a search sho VS. that never has
a Baptist been president and
w arren Gamaliel Harding is one.
Nor has a member CT the United
Brethren church been chosen
and James Middleton Cox is that
although he generally attends the
Episcop~l church of which Mrs.
Cox is a commitment.
George Washington was an
Episcopalian; John Adams I'm
itarian; Thomas Jefferson.
Liberal Gfnot Unitarian); James
Madison, Episcopalian; James
Monroe, Episcopalian; John
Quincy Adams, Unitarian;
Andrew Jackson Presbyteria n
Martin Van Buren,, Dutch Re-
formed; William II. Harrison.
Eoiscopalian: John Tyler. Epis-
oalian; James K. Polk, Pres
j. terrain; Zachary Taylor,
Episcopalian; Willard Fillmore
Unitarian; Franklin Pierce
Episcopalian; James Buchanan.
Presbyterian; Abraham Lincoln,
Presbyterian; Andrew Johnson
Methodist, j. S. Grant, MethO'
dist; Rutherforo B. Hays Metho-
DIST: James A. Garfield Disciples
Chester A. Arthur, Episcopalian;
Grover Gle Gland, Presbyteri ar;
Benjamin Harrison Presbyterian;
William Mckinley, Methodist;
Theodore Roosevelt Dutch Re
formed; William H. Taft. Uni
tartan and Woodrow Wilson is a
Presbyteris n.
Eight Episcopalians, seven
Presbyterians, four Methodists,
four Unilarians and four scat |
teripg" that is the re- ord.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
Li.k MCCI au with Elevator Scandal

Republican Nominee Shown to
be Connected with house that
holds Gambling Debt against
Raub Grain Company.
Publication here by the Benton
Review of additional facts rela
tive to the d;sappearer &c of Lee
w. Kelley. manager of the Ruab
Grain Company Elevator. who
left a shortage of approximately
$4,000 end the linking of the
name of Warren T. McCray.
Republican candidate fer cover.
non with the scar dial has Jared
the western section of Indiana
as no other incide mt has done. 1t
was brought outin an article in
the Indianapolis News shortly
after KelIey's disappearance on
June 20 that he had left what are
alleged to be gambling debts of
$4,000 due the Sawyer Grain
Company of Chicago and $4,000
due theMcCardle BT; OK Company
of Indian apolis.
According to the Benton Re-
view William Simmons is presi.
dent of SAWYER Grain Company
and Mr.. McCray is vice president
information from Lafayette is to
the effect that Siinons is next
door neighbor of Mr. McCray and
the lattsr is said to be the NOV
ing spir OF the concern whic h
deals on the Chicago Board of
Trade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
FRIDAY. AUGUST Is. 1920.
PIentQ Of Peaches.

The greater number Of peach
trees in Johnson, Morgan and
Brown counties are heavily load
ed and prOpect' are unusual for
an abundant yield, according to
Frank N. Wallace, entOmOlOglst
Tor The state conservation depart
ment. MIR. Wallace returned
recently from a tour Of Inspect
ion in this district.
The fruit is cleaner and APP
pears less affected by insects
pest this pear than in numbe~
of years." Mr.. Wallace says
"Sofar very little brown rot has
shown up and OILY small per
cent of fruit is Scared" be say
He found prospects only f If
for an apple crop and in even the
best cared for orchards there is
considerable scab
Peach trees inthis locality were
hard hit by the severe cold and
freeze in the winter of 1918, Mr..
Wallace learned. In many in
he found the annual wood growth
of 1917 killed and much OF it now
appears as diseased ring which
are decayiDg.
Where wheat thr; shing will be
DELAYED many farmers in Brown
and Morgan counties have st-rk
ed their wheat. following ad1 ice
of the state entomogist given a
short tine ago, and thus will
avoid probable 10. s to the grain
from rain. Wheat yields are
remarkable in this locality and
severe | stands thrashed d and
% bushels per acre