davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

The regular bi-weekly meeting q
the University CluD, OF Annapolis, will
be held tomorrow night at eight
o'clock in Mcdowell Hall, st. Johns
College The program for the evening
Is as follows:
Prot. Carroll storrs Alden. Of the
Naval Academy staff, will speak on
Singing at the Naval Academy" !;
Prof. Gordon s Robinson will speak
on Wireless Telephony. aud John S
strahorn, Of the Annapolis Bar. vii.
ak on Military Law Instructor
William A. Conrad Will speak on
Tie Time Service Of the Naval OBJ
servatory q
Under the rules OF the club, these
talks will cover but fifteen minutes
each. followed by questions from the
members. An interesting and in
structiye evening would seem to be In
prospect for the members of the club,
and full attendance is desired and
expected
A general invitation Is extended to
College and Naval Academy men in
terested in the topics Of the evening
on the activities OF the club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
SCHOOL BOARD
ADDS ITS TRIBUTE
TO LATE PRESD'T.

The County Board of Education at
its regular meeting last week adopted
the following resolutions on the death
81 George T. Melvin. who was the
President OF lie Board
Whereas, il HIS pleased the AZ
mighty to remove from our midst,
By death, our esteemed friend and
co-laborer. George + Melvin. who
has for many years occupied a
prominent rank ii our midst
maintaining under all eircun-
stances a character mtarnished
and a reputation above reproaeh
Therefore Resolved That in the
doath of Mr.. Melvin We have suy-
tanned the loss Of q friend whose
fellowship II was an honor and
pleasure to enjoy; that We bear
wiling testimony TO his many
virtues. "a his unquestioned prob
ivy and stainless lie that We Of
fer to his bereaved family and
mourning friends, over whom sor
row has hung her mantle, our
heartfelt coincidence and pray hat
Infinite Goodness may bring
speedy relief 10 their burdened
hearts and inspire them with the
consultations that Hope In futurity
aud Faith in God given eyon in the
Shadow Of the Tomb
Resolved. That these resolutions
ba Snrpaa unan orr nlin1fpS and q
copy be sent to Tie family Of our
deceased friend
FRANK 4. MJNR0E.
Acting President,
GEORGE FOX,
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
REGISTERED VOTE
OF ANNAPOLIS
rs 4,475

The registered v0te of An
napolis now totals 4475. more
than double what II was for
merly This il shown 81 IS
compilation of the fgares re
snlting from the recent reg
istration chiefly 81 women
voters now completed
because The regi sfration a
tieials IN making their re-
turns is The otiire Of THE
Board Of Supervisors II Elec
tions today, failed 70 do 50
in a Uniform way thai il -
summarize the party atiilia
ton u the female voters il
viii take some time 10 show
just how the political com
plexion Of the city stands
based upon the Democratic or
Republican party atilliation
Here, however, IL the total
registration for eaeil OF the
four city wards:
First, 99a; second. 1913:
Third. 1896; Fourth, l,iii.
Total. f.4755.
Ii II Interesting TO note,
however, that In the Fourth
Ward. commonly known nv the
@black belt" the colored voters
are overwhelmingly In the
majority. The comparative
figures there, are white, li3;
colorcd, 1901.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
WORKERS
REPORT ON WORK
HOSPITAL CANVASS

The following Is fhe report 81 the
Auxiliary M Goloredl Of the
Emergency Hospital drive for the
FIRST nffeen days work accomplished
IS date October Is. submitted through
DR. Carpenter, treasurer
First Ward. Mrs Victoria Davis
Prince George 81 Mrs. Emma Wells
no report College Ave. Miss Ella
Dayage. $3.50; Hanover street. Mrs.
Bessie Thorogood. $3.50 East 81.
Mrs Martha johnson. no report !,
Block ST. Mrs Jones S. Fleet St,
Mrs Aiger Williams. no report: Car
roll Alley. Mrs. Victoria Davis. S13
second Ward. Mrs Ellen Johns
Market ST, Mrs. Bonnie Butler $3.50;
Gloucester St. Mrs. Mary Burgess,
So: Charles St, Mrs Louise Russell,
SIS; Chestnut St, Mrs. Rose Troy, no
report; Hryan's Alley Mrs Mary
stepney, $3.50; South St. Mrs Nam
lie Phelps Sl3. Mrs. NJ Matthews, So
CornhIl ST.. Miss Mamie Chase. no
report
Third Ward. Mrs. Elisa Fletcher
Cathedral ST. Mrs Annie evans. S.
Cots Court, Mrs Mary Anderson, no
report Franklin st. Mrs Hester
Johnson, no report West ST., Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
GO TO RED CROSS
CARD PARTY
FRIDAY

To those who love 70 play
cards, as well as those who do
NOT indulge. the card party to
be held 81 Caryel Hall on FRI
day evening should carry its
appeal, because Il viii be d
beneft affair for the local
Chapter Of the Red Gross So
etety, in the great benevolent
work for Which the organiza
ton stands
Mrs. Carryl Bryan IS chair
man ~ the committee in
charge OF the arrangements
for the function The tickets
are on sale at Carvel Hall, and
every effort IS being turned 70
nuke the party d huge sue
cess
Those attending the party
are requested 10 bring their
own cards and table covers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
BOY SCOUTS MEET
ON THURSDAY NIGHT

The Boy Scouts have changed their
meeting night from Wednesday 70
Thursday This was done because the
high school boys. many Of whom are
Boy Scouts, have joined the class in
drawing which Is being taught AZ the
high school on Wednesday night.
The Scouts will meet tomorrow
night at 1880 in the City Assembly
Rooms, and full attendance is urged
by Scoutmaster George w Norris
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
ANNUAL REPORT BY
RETIRING REGENT


/ Folloving the custom established
with It's organization. the Peggy
Stewar Tea Party chapter Daugh-
tefs of The American Revolution, held
lits October meeting on lis name day.
Peggy stewart nay. October 9. yes-
= erda
= By invitation III The Vice Regent.
/ Mrs p NJ Garrison, the annual meet
ing Was held a her home. s Porter
/ ROW Naval Academy and Was well ar
ltended by the Chapter members 1t
was strictly 4 business meeting no
referenee being made a historic asso
Eeiatisn connected With the day.
I'll. surprise If the meeting was tbs
resignation Of the Regent. Miss Kath-
erine Walton, who urged It's accept
anre Which she said Was due Is her X
turn % her chosen profession ar
She VIII reopen her studio which liz
been closed since 1917 on account AZ
war work. and will resume her pain
ing q portraits and miniatures Miss
WaItn's resignation was accepted
viii universal regret Mrs Weems
Ridoat who was Regent In 1915, VA
elected Is succeed Miss Walton
Other changes III the ofifciaidom Or
The Chapter we're the following:
Mrs Alphonso Smith elected negis
traL rs succeed Mrs Tisdale. whose
terri had expired; Mrs Emma Everett
elec 81 treasurer u succeed Mrs Me
MaEin resigned Mrs Tisdale elected
Chaplain 10 succeed Mrs. Burns, whose
term had expired
Mrs ID NJ Garrison was reelected
Vice Regent for another term to SUE
ceei herself, and Mrs Heiner was re-
elei tea corresponding secretary, and
Mr. George T @Feldmeyer. secretary
Miss Walton. the retiring Regent, was
elected a member or the executive
board which il composed If llgo atbes
members. Mrs. i. Dorsey G.tS#aYdy
ami Mrs Allen Wostcott
The Chapter voted $50 to the Mat ~
nil 1Mard Of the Emergency Hospital
10 &c given through Mrs, Purvis, wife
Of M Chief Of stan. who has taken a
KEEN interest in this work Of the hos
pit5fl
Tht new bylaws which had been
arranged by Mrs Garrison Mrs
Helner and Mrs Ridont. we're submit
ted seriatim. and voted upon. not
lbie change being, the sending Of no
tieaa hereafter by the corresponding
secretary instead OF the recording
s. rtarv. the latter 70 act as publicity
repTN sentative.
The Chapter Regent recommended
fhtt the editorial In the Evening Ca9i
al Favorably commenting upon Mrs
Ayers paper on Constitution Day,
be recorded In the minutes.
Splendid reports were submitted by
each officer Of the Chapter, The Chap
ter voting unanimously to have the
Regents report published in the local
daily paper This report will be pub
lshed in the Evening Capital tomor
TUM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
II. COM. ROCKWELL'S
MOTHER DIED TODAY
OF HEART TROUBLE

Mrs. Frank w Rockwell. mother Of
Lieut. -Comdr. Frank Rockwell. =. S.
Navy died this morning at her sons
home on Reyell street, Of heart trou-
BILE. after an illness which reached an
acute stage upon her arrival III An-
napolls about ten days ago.
The remains will be taken tomor-
row to the family homestead at
woodstock. Conn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
DISPLAY OF GOWNS
AT CARVEL HALL

The opening Of the display OF
gowns at Room 1o6 at Caryel Hall
BY the Firth Avenue Gown Shop be-
gan this morning and will continue
throughout the day and tomorrow.
The display includes a selection OF
the smartest gowns. suits, furs,
dresses, blouses, etc, and is under
the direction Of b. Letter, of New
York. Newport and jacksonville All
are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
Colored Dance

John King. has arranged for coll
ored dance al the City Assembly
Rooms every Thursday evening and
has rented the place for this pur-
pose. Tomorrow there will be a spot
dance prize of money to the winning
couple. The JazzaoIa band Of Balti-
more will furnish music
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
Paid Last Tribute

Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Wistuba, OF
Savannah. Ga. came here to attend
the funeral of the late Mrs Philip
Pettebone and to pay the last tribute
ito her memory. Mr. Wistuba, who was
formerly a resident here. stopped at
he home OF Mrs Muhlmeister. the
mother of Mrs Pettebone, while liv-
ing in this city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
Of THE
TANNING SCHOOL
FOR NURSES SHOWN
OF Emergency
ba4its Her Ninth
port And Makes
fls 10 Train For
IS REPORT
no VS. FCONDITION


alseFfilg q tile An-
liIafal Assoeia-
@a,,,,t - when
49, n,gt,,s ,ssna
f.,.,..,,,5,,s 5,n.r
N,,r, s,,t,ai.tsa
n,,os
.,n,,a., r..nart "a
ar...s ~ tbe
a,,r ean
0,.ra b..la Is fba
lsa b,, ,..a .,...,,,,
MSS ~, ,taerstl,.r
~ ,tiss au,.a
55
Ga.a,i t,an,n,fttae.
.en. .,a.na, ~
t{fte, fffIrtt8fy mast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
Typo. Union Meets Tonight

There will be an important meeting
i he Annapolis Typographical Union
onight at the Office Of the Evening
'aDital
business of importance Will be
8rought before the meeting, and all
members of the Union are urged to at
tend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
mrs. ". RIDOuT
NEW REGENT FOR
D. A. R. CHAPTER

Annual Meeting Of Peggy Stew
art Tea Party Chapter, Daugh-
tiers OF American Revolution.
Held On It's Name Day Sees
Many Changes In Officers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
SEVERAL EFFORTS
At SAME TINE
FOR GOOD CAUSES

! AT the services in ST Anne's last
/ Sunday, the rector Rev Edward II
/ johnson, urged upon the people an ac-
tive interest IN the several campaigns
FLOR The community and larger welfare.
/ he said il part
1T IL moi of cur choosing that these
several efforts for such splendid
|causes should have q be made q the
same time Rat since il is so. il is
! proper that each should be given rs
due place without loss 10 the others
Tie Nation. Wide Campaign
First. as "a the Nation Wide Cam
paign Our obligation % that must be
lin the background d our thoughts for
some time 10 come This parish is
asked To give $4,000 sear8for three
years. The money to be expended for
diocesan and General Missions, medi
cal work education and other causes
We have met our proportionate part
splendidly M TO the present time. and
We must continue Il plan for Il
tremendous local advantage will re
suit In the return 70 the Parish Of $40
600 for nse in the construction Of
Parish House.
The Emergency Hospital
The local hospital has i right q
the cooperation u all citizens Of An-s
napois aud Of the county IT'S work Il
TOO important and the community
need OF Il toe great y permit any III
certainty az 70 It's future IS manage
ment ought not 10 be harassed by lack
of necessities or assured income. Our
own people have had d very honorable
part In helping this splendid cause
l9anffnuesi an FsARa q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
PRIMING FOR BIG
GAME At PRINCE TON
Middies And Tigers Putting On
Finishing Touches For Battle
On Saturday

Coach Folwell continued his prepa-
ration for the Princeton encounter
next Saturday by a long session With
the lnidshipmen yesterday afternoon
The scrimnage vas Of moderate
length only .as the players who started
Late have been working hard and
much time was given 10 signals. for
nations and kicking
koehler and Noyes, the backs who
have made the best showing ~ far
we're given specially light work. as
their legs are not in the best Of shape
Hamilton and Taylor we're used IN
their places most 81 the time. Other
hacks in the regular line up during the
afternoon we're Cruise, Rarchet Watt
tiers, Mckee. conroy and Cullen.
a dispatch from Princeton reads
Tigers In scrlmmage
Princetons varsity eleven scrim-
mayed with the second team Omelet
les. and Freshman i'll order yesterday
N a rather stir but disappointing
practice The Tigers have come 10 the
point where in spite Of the apparent
need Of limbering-up exercise. Roper
kept those who played against Wash
5ngton and Lee Saturday at work for
qnly a few minutes.
After the usual signal practice and
bunting drill the varsity lined up
against the seconds Captain Mike
Callahan was al center and Wilmer at
halfback but both Dickinson and
Thompson, who appeared Monday af-|
ser an enforced absence of two weeks
stayed on the sidelines rather than
risk injury which might keep them out
or the rest Of the season. Dickinson
will probably start Saturday at guard
however
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL
STATUS OF SCHOOL BOND

In compliance number taxpayers Of the City
no and anne Arundel county published here
with the following Issues
Cash Received Cash
$4,000 FOR Scnool
Interest On sinking Fund ID resspting Real Estate owned
"a wears .s.......... ss226 ts 0Coune (which
1850. $4,000
o8e 29e Interest on Coupons I, $3.50.
from 0eoW. ........'......' le9.. ss7sooo
ss5OOo
s225oOO
Interest Received
for Sinking 1926
slss774
$4,000 thirty
thirty s1762s s2s22s
n $4,000.
its Sinking Fund
$S3S54
County in
A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20

continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20

teasss on E.ase .,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-20
The Emergency Hospital

Continued N Page Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30

cas5ed q the coming conf tence.
AZ Ameg said Il appeared tint the
anharro could BE discarded d an
Elective means Of increasing the
supply aEailhle for domestic use.
Less than 100000 toms Of coal
haJe been exported during the
first si1 months Of this yea, Inc.
Guiding shipments to Canada he
asserted, and this amount had not
therefore, materially reduced the
stocks here with Q production for
the period estimated at Isl, 0o0,-.
900 tons.
Wage questions probably also
Will come mp for discussion since
Secretary Of Labor Wilson Is lun-
derstood to have recommended 9!
reopening Of the wage award IN.
q prepared report on the coal SIT
uation in general and strike con-
dtions In the Illinois and Indiana
fields in particular submitted today
to President Wilson. The Labor
Secretary returned to Washtugto
yesterday at the request Of the
President and set to work imme-
diately on the report. His recom-
mendation for a reopening Of the
wage award. It Is understoo Cd,
would be merely to bring under Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
CHANGE DATE OF
ELKHART CONTEST
Burnt Orange and Blue Lads
Meet Medicine City This
Afternoon.

The date of the South Bend-Elk-
hart dual track meet 10 be held at
Elkhart was changed from S@tur-
day afternoon 10 Friday. Coach
Burnham will leave with his squad
at 900 o'clock. and will travel TO
the medicine city by auto. Elkhart
last season had the strongest track
aggregation i'm Northern Indiana,
and are far from being Classed as
slOuches this year.
The strength Of the Elkhart squad
is I'm the field events, and this is the
most vulnerable spot on the local
squad, but with the other events
going the Orange and Blue way.
the local thinly Clads expect to
come home viCtOrs. With Elkhart
put out or the way the locals will
be looked at as strong cOntenders
for the winners of the Northern In
diana. To win this section is Coach
Buruham' ambition this season, and
nothing but first place in this is
going TO satisfy.
with Capt. Thomson, Witwer and
Smith I'm the dashes, and MaNey,
ShanafeIt and Dalton in the dis
tances. and Wedel and Sluss in the
hurdles The locals are sure OF max
ing their majority of points in these
events. and make big enough mar
gin so as 20 keep the Elkhart lads
from winning on field events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
RUN
AT PENN RELAYS
Two Mile Relay Expected to
Furnish Thrills. Many
Entries.
BY HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 29.-sSiX years
ago four EnElishmen headed by \.
y. $. Jackson came over and taught
young American how TO run two
miles
Young America will try 10 show
the same Jackson and four of his
pupils how TO run the two miles in
the Penn relays at Philadelphia to-
morrow and Saturday.
Five star half-milers and distance
runners from oxford and Cambridge
universities, England will attempt
TO repeat Jackson's victory of 1914
against Harvard. Yale. penn, Cor
NELL Illinois, Chicago, NOtre Dame,
Pittsburgh, Massachusetts, Tech and
Iowa State in the two mile relay
America looks To the west for the
runners TO regain the lost laurels.
The last lap of the two mile fea-
ture event should be a thriller, if
the weather is right and the track
is fast. IT VIII bring together some
of the neetest footed men in the
wOrld-Rudd, the oxford star and
British champion: Earl Eby OF
Penn, champion of the inter-allied
games. Kurt Mayer, Cornell, inter-
collegiate champion: Higgins Iowa
state; O'Connell of Harvard, and
Brown of Illinois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
JUNIOR ATHLETES
MEET AT HARVARD
Amateur Athletic Union
Program Will be Held
July 10 and II.
By Associated Press

D9 AhSoCluleu IEeSS.
NEW YORK. April 29.-The jul
nior and senior track and field
championship events Of the Nation
al Amateur Athletic union will be
held at the Harvard stadium, July
10 and Il, il was announced Thurs
day night by the chairman, Fred
erick w. Ruben. He said the events
Will serve as a final tryOut 10 select
an Olympic track and field team.
Plans are also being made, he add
ed 10 conduct a pentathlon cham
piOnship which also will be desig-
mated as an official Olympic tryouJ.
The event probably viii take place
near Chicago on a date 10 be de-
termiued alter. country trials
are not contemplated.
Similar To Olympic.
The events on the A. A. Il. cham
pionship program are similar TO
those of the Olympic program ex-
cept for the distance run. the walk
and the 22O-yard hurdle. Mr.. Ru
bien recommended in a letter 10
members of the Nchampio nship COM
mfttee that these events lie eliminaJ-
ed from the junior and Sc Nor cham
pionship program and that they be
held after the Olympic games.
He explained that tne American
Olympic committee suggests that the
tryouts be held under conditions
that conform as nearly as possible
to the conditions under which the
OLYMPIC events are held. The Olym-
pic committee also has requested
that the national steeplechase and
decathlon championships and a TO-
600 metre walk be considered in the
final tryouts for the Olympic team.
Mr. Ruben explained that he is
planning a tryOut OF these events
al a field near New York about July
10 or II. The national steeplechase
championship was awarded the New
York Athletic club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
Toledo DOnS Batting
Toys; Get II BiHgle,

TOLEDO. O.. April %. - Toledo
NvhaIed four Louisville pitchers FOR
Il hits and won Thursdays game
..by a score OF 8 20 Z in l. innings.
Mike KeIly's blow with none OUT
and a man on third scored the de-
Gliding run. EOob was effective for
tive innings but weakened in the
sixth and was taken out lineup
succeeded him and pitched 20 one
man. Graham and Decatur were
the others. the latter losing the
game. as the score was tied when
he went IN McCoN, Stryker ard
Dubus pitched for Toledo. NIcCou
vas wild and Stryker was inenec-
tive. The veteran Dubuc held the
Coionels safely IN the six innings
he worked. Score:
Louisville CO 200 600 900. Q: o.
Toledo 200 Oh 001 oO1-5, Il; /.
Knoob, lineup, Garham, Decatur
and Meyer: McCou. Stryker. Dubuc
and Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

CHICAGO. April 29.-Jack Hem
bricks. manager OF the Indianapolis
American association baseball team.
rs watching the score board today.
prcs't Hickey of the American asso-
citation, fined him $500 and suspend
eel him for ten DAYS for causing the
game with Louisville at Indianapolis
Sunday TO be forfeited i'm the sew
euth inning The forfeituT" cost
Hendricks $500 and language ne
used towards the umpires cost 500.
AKRON. O.. April %. - Joe
SteCher again demonstrated his SUI
perioritv ON the mat here last night
by throwing Gardini. European
Greco Roman champion, I'm one hour
and thirty-four minutes with a body
scissors and arm hold.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 20
Twenty-four local teams took the
drives in the opening of the Plank
inEton Arcade Pin tourney here last
night. Bowlers from all parts OF the
United states have been entered.
ANTWERP Apr. 29-The Czecho-
Siovak hockey team defeated
Sweden in the Olympic contests
Thursday night by a score of 1 10 O..
Czecho- Slovakia thereby wins third
prize IN the series.