davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
AVNE: ARUNDEL
COUNTY FAIR WILL
OPEN TOMORROW
Held Under Auspices County Ag-
ricultural Society Nov. n. 10
And 10, In State Armory-Ex-
hibits Received Until 8 P. M.
Wednesday
BOYS AND GIRLS WILL
HAVE CLUB EXHIBITS

Anne Arundel County's Fair will
open tomorrow nigh. al the State
Araory. Bladen street. at : o'clock
and will continue Thursday and Fri
day from 2 to 10 p. N.
Exhibits will be received OF all Anne
Arundel grown products until 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, after
which none will be received. The
county will exhibit in groups. or com
muaities. There will be an exhibit
from Camp Parole, Dayidsonville and
Millersville in Glass l. Others vii. be
in Glass 2, and so on
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements OF farm and garden pro
ducts, who have been appointed by the
Agricultural Society of Anne Arundel
county. is composed OF the following:
Joseph o. Fowler. NJ NJ Stewart, Or
,ando Ridout. Jr. BENJAMIN Watkins
II. p. Harrison, Robert Murray. Har-
yey Myers, and George w Norris
secretary
fCanttnued an Page y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
7IsnIasED MIDDLE TELLS Of
HAz|NG At NAVAL ACADEMY
ADM. PAEENHAM AND
PARTY OF BRITISHERs
TO INSPECT ACADEMY

Authorities OF the Naval Academy
viii have another party Of distinguish
ed visitors for the coming weekend,
when vice-Admiral Sir William PAX
enham. Commander r-in-Chief OF the
British North Atlantic and West In
dian station, and party Of q will
como here to inspect the local insti-
tuition. Rear-Admiral A. Fl. Scales
Superintendent OF the Academy, Is
now preparing an order setting forth
the arrangements for the reception
and entertainment Of the visitors.
Tho Britishers will come over from
Washington on a special car OF the
washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Line. Accompanying Ad-
miral pakenham, in addition to his
own stan officers, will be American
Army and Naval aides detailed by de-
partment heads in Washington to look
aftor the entertainment OF the visit
ors while in the National Capital and
incidental trips. Otticial honors viii
bc accorded the British Admiral, and
#in addition to inspecting the several
academic departments, the visitors
will be entertained at luncheon as the
guests of Superintendent and Mrs
Scales
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
ALT()N HEADS SCHOOL
BUILDING commission
President OF County Commits
sioners Elected To Succeed
Late George T. Melvin
FOR SALE OF BONDS

Members Of, the Board OF County
Commissioners and the County Board
og Education, who will have TO 90
with the administration Of til. law for
the sale OF $3.50 900 Of bonds cor ,hool
hetterments throughout the county
held Joint meeting at tho Cour,
House this morning, and organized
This joint body will be known as the
School Building Commission, as ire
scribed in the School Bond Bill.
James A. Walton, Rho II president
of the Board OF County commi sion.
ers, was elected chairman OF the Com
mission to fill the vacancy created BY
the death few weeks ago OF George r
Melvin. who was named 70 tina: oifice
under the Law. Mr.. Melvin was also
president Of the County Board 81 Edu-
cation. AS President Of The School,
Building Commission, he s,'as also q
member or the execative committc, Sc
to Eli the committee vacancg, the
Committee today elected Frank A
Munroe. who is the Republican, OF
minority member, Of the County Board
Of Education.
The fact that the Fifth district has
no representation on the Board Of
County Commissioners. William s
Crisp was named iii the School Bond
Bill as member OF the Building Com
mission to represent that district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
NAVY STARTS LAST
TWO WEEKS WORK
FOR ARMY CONTEST
Game With George Washington
OF And All Attention Now
Win Be Given To Perfecting
Plays For Seasons Most I'm
portant Fray
ALL PLAYERS IN GOOD
SHAPE PHYSICALLY

with the scheduled game with
George Washington University for
Saturday Cancelled at the instance OF
The management OF the Hatchetites,
Bob Folwell, mentor OF the Navy, be-
gan yesterday the final two weeks Of
the drive to get his charges in top
notch form for the all-important con-
test Of the year with the West Point
Cadets at the Polo Grounds, New
York, November q.
1t is TOO late in the day to secure
strenuous opposition for game to I'LL
the date. nor will the Navy manage
ment endeavor to get q contest In
stead. every attention will be given
to pointing the Middies for the Army
engagement It Is not unlikely. how
ever. that Folwell viii stage q big
practice game against the scrubs on
Saturday. The Middies have had the
GOOD fortune to come through the
early season battles without serious
6GNntiuueA ON Page 5l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
WONAN'S MEETING FOR
CHURCH SERVICE LEAGUE

The women OF St. Anne's Church,
and OF the other Episcopal churches in
the county, are to have splendid
opportunity on next Tuesday to hear
about the Educational Plan" of the
Church Service League
Mrs. Douglas Thomas, OF Baltimore,
will be present, and she will not only
give her own views about the League,
but will aAswer questions She is a
very ready and interesting speaker.
Inasmuch as the formation Of the
League is diocesan affair, and In
cludes reorganization Of existing
groups, members OF the various So
cieties are urged to be present.
The meeting will be at st. Anne's
Church at 2 80 on Tuesday afternoon,
November %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
St, JOHNS STUDENTS NAY
RETURN LJNCOND|T|ONALLY
OCOBER TERM OF
CIRCUIT COURT IS
PRACTICALLY ENDED

With the trial of the case agains'
John Tydings, colored man Of Birds
Vile, for shooting a COW belonging Z
John Bird, which resulted in fine b.
ing imposed OF 81 and costs. the crimi
nal docket of the present term o
Court was concluded yesterday after
noon,
The civil docket is also practicalls
ended. as all OF the local cases 70
trial have been disposed OF. for tht
present at least ana all that remains
open consists OF two or three cases re
moved here from adjoining circuits fo'
trial. One of these cases is from How
ard county. which was reset from To-
day for next Monday, and the other
from Prince Georges county, which i
scheduled for next Tuesday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO MRS. MURRAY

The funeral OF Mrs. William H.
Murray, formerly Miss Augusta A.
Jones, OF Owensyille. and whose bed
side marriage to Mr.. Murray took
place q few days before her death
was held at Christ Church, Ovens
vile, Saturday afternoon, the Rev
Robert A. Mayo, officiating.
Mrs. Murray held particularly
strong place in the affections of the
entire neighborhood, for as a war
worker and helper in every form oi
community service, she was known
and beloved by all, and the funeral
was largely attended.
The palibearers were DR.. Radcliffe
Cheston, James Cheston, Graham
Ellzey, Ridgely P. Melvin, Clapham
Murray and William Addison.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
Stockholder' 5 Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of the Workingmen's Build
ing and Loan Association OF Annapo-
lis aud Anne Arundel county, Md, will
be held at o'clock p. M, at its Office
at III Church Circle. WEDNESDAY.
NOVEMBER II, 1920, for the election
OF Board of Directors for the ensu-
Ing year, and the transaction of such
business as may be brought before it
MARTIN M. SMITH, Pres.
FRANCIS j. QUINN, See'y. n19
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
FIRE PUT OUT, BUT
NO ALARM SENT IN

On Saturday night FIRE was dis
covered at 100 West street in the
apartments of Mr. and Mrs. w. r
Miller No alarm was turned in, but
a number of firomen in the vicinity put
out the flames with chemical extin-
guisher.
AT the time of the ara Mr.. and Mrs
Miller were not at home. A portion
Of the kitchen and dining room were
badly burned. and fur coat brought
from France by Mr. Mill0r was re-
duced to ashes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller declare that the
entire building was saved from de-
struction by the prompt and efficient
work OF the firemen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
PRoTRAcTED MEETINGS
BEGIN HERE TONIGHT

A series Of protracted meeting
will begin tonight at s o'clock In the
Presbyterian Church, Duke OF Glou-
cester street. near Conduit
Sermons will be preached by the
Rev Dr. Macarthur. OF Philadelphia
4 successful evangelist and good ser
nonizer. DR.. Macarthur has been
conducting these services In other
Presbyterian churches, and before thy
end OF the week standing room In the
church was at premium.
The public ii extended an invitation
10 these services. which win begin to.
tight and be held for the rest OF the
week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
GOVERNOR WANTS
FARMERS ORGANIZED

Governor Ritchie yesterday sent q
telegram to the Farmers National
Congress, in Columbus. Ohio. express
ing regret at not being able to attend
He said he Is convinced that farm
ers must be organized to facilitate CO.
operative marketing Of farm products
ia the interest OF the producer and the
consumer" and that proper iegisla
ton Is needed to assist agriculture
and ample funds should be provideg
By state and Federal Governments for
public agricultural agencies"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
None Reached The Maximum

Although the game laws allow a
sportsman to bag as many as twelve
birds in q day IL he can, no bags Of
this size, 50 FAR. have been reported
Ia this section
Eight and nine birds In day are
sha largest number yet reported %
being shot by the huntsmAn. One ei
the provisions OF tha game laws Ii
that raceoons may not be taken be
tween sunrise and sunset Another ID
that 1t IL uniawgul 70 cut3 down eEse
TO obtain q gaecoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
Concert BY Blind Band

A blind band. composed OF colored
musicians, and the only blind band
said TO have been organized in tfle
country will give a concert at the city
assembly Rooms on Monday. Noven-
Ter %.
The band was organized December
3. 1919. at the Maryland Workshop oi
the Blind and is composed OF lt
pieces. The entertainment is for
colored people, and is under the man
cement OF John King.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
RED CROSS FILM
AT CIRCLE" TONIGHT

In order to illustrate the activities
Of the Red Cross along the lines Of the
splendid local work it is doing. film
in addition to the regular pictures to-
night at the Circle Playhouse will be
shown, depicting THE Spirit Of the
Service OF the Red Cross
The picture is well worth seeing
and will give definite idea of the
local work accomplished by the Homt
Service of the Red Cross.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
DESTROYER SIMPSON
AT ANCHOR IN RIVER

Out from her base at Hampton
Roads. va, for a run In the bay, the
torpedo boat destroyer Simpson, one
OF the latest OF her type of craft In the
naval service, arrived here yesterday
afternoon and cast anchor in Severn
River. OF the Naval Academy She
will remain here couple of days
The Simpson is under the command
OF Liout. Commander a. r. Helm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
For Sale

The McParlan property on West
Street. Lot 621s feet front with a
depth OF 120 feet Improved by a
two-story brick dwelling. with hot
water heat and electricity. The
building could easily be converted in
to two tsores. and would make an ideal
business location. For particulars,
apply to
JULIAN BREWER & SON.
Phone sis. 8 School Street.
n2O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
That Is Latest Development
Among Cadets Who Walked
Out Yesterday IN Bold De-
hance OF Governing Body OF
Local College
Discomfort EXISTS
AS TO coMMANDANT

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 10.
The strike Of the students of Nj.
Johns College III Annapolis was
called on today by representa-.
tiyes Of the student bOdy after
conference here with Osborne /.
Yellott, President Of the College
Alumni Associations and other
members OF the association.
Acting npon the advice and
suggestion OF Governor RItchle,
ex-oificlO chairman OF the NJ.
Johns heard OF Visitors and Gov
ernors, and Mr.. Ycllott, the COM
mittee promised that they Will
notify the students to return 10
the college Internationally to-
night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
Navy Relief Dance Tonight

There will be a dance for the bene-
fit of the Navy Relief for officers. In
structors and their families and guests
at the Auditorium at $50 p. M. to-
night. Tuesday, November Is Admis-
sion 30 cents. including light refresh
ments. Pay at the door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
49,, 6 Baker, Washington
state, Forner Third Slassilsh'
U,,,es pessaed Story OF Con
anon. And Enumerates sey-
er seeiae Cases
ADMIRAL SCALES
DECLINES STATEMENT

fTa nitro student body
ia ollegc in open re-
aillst the Board Of Gov
-as and Visitors and the Fac
uIty. laibHeity vas gwen today to.
nss aaplc 81 Tho unsettled con-
,l, sung among the Regl
mei5taf Siidshtgncn at the Ma
sleHY arising out OF a re-
. rg haIing, and as a
everal students
~ cea either dismissed or al
ta rcslgu The conduct Of
,.g a.rpo officers, too. has been
Or less III open defiance OF
ity
oush neither the Navy De-
snent, or authorities OF the
seaicmy have hitherto made pub
i.a tIc names II the midshipmen
recently dismissed for a case Of
i,a1ins a lalche. it has just be
Cfti@t htI1Mn tflat the idQ III qelSa7
u9n Is Henry q. Baker, a mem
Aef Of the third class, who halls
~ Seattle, Washington The
~ for the dismissal Of Baker
ut carried into effect on NoYem-
M . and he has since then been
ealpioyed about shipbulldlng
liant i'll Baltimore.
Dismissed, Tells OF Hazing
There has been good deal OF dis
cussion through the columns Of the
pres lately concerning conditions ex-
siing al the academy. and Baker Is
,l.a latest to enter into the discussion.
There appeared in the Baltimore Sun
0'ontinued 90 raEe 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16

I The above dispatch from Bal
timore comes as the latest de-
yelopment in the st. John's af-
fair, seeming to indicate that the
students have decided TO return
to their studies at the college, and
submit to some other adjustment
of whatever difficulties they
thought warranted their action Of
yesterday
When the information was
first received that the students in
tended to return to the college
Judge Robert Moss. president of
the Board said that their declara-
ton Of such an intention was new
to him, and that he had had moth
ing from the classes in any Of
fetal way to indicate that the
statement was true. Judge Moss
had just finished conference
with DIR. John B. Rippere when
the dispatch was read to him.
The two had been discussing the
matter Of the student strike and
had thought that the meeting OF
the Board OF Visitors tonight
tContlD~ed om Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16

(ConsIpnea om Page I'd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
RAIN

Rain tonight and We'd
nesdsy probably chang
ing ta snow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-16
dismissed. Tells OF HazIng

ll,onllnue.l % rase 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-03

road tracks and this without appar-
ent reason.
Il have in mind a highway in
Arkansas which crosses the main Ii,o
'ot an important railroad nine timps i,
Il distance of less than thirty miles,
me great majority of accidents
occur at unprotected CROSSINGS ,,,,.
double track railroads where on.
lraln may prevent motorists from ola
serving IN" approach OF another trotn
or where the railroad tracks arc OH
SCured by "mbamkmcnIs. buiIdiru;
trees, or Shrubery. On the other hand
many accidents occur where the tracks
are clearly visible in both directions
Such accidents may bc uttr!hutod to
plain CarelcS$nCsS or tU0IhardIur>,, ON
the part Of the drivers"
1t would seem th1g since the oIjm-
inatiOn of grade crossings is the only
sure method Of preventing accidents,
this work should be continued as
rapidly as funds can be secured" con-
cludes the a. A. A. official, who urges
that every possible effort should also
be made to protect the public fruln
accidents on existing crossings and ia
impress upon the drivers of all mo-
tor vehicles the necessity for extreme
caution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-03
The GrOssest Insult"
Charleston Post).


George Harvey, In whose room at
Chicago the senatorial coterie decided
that Harding should be nominated for
president. and who PACED the nominee
the notice Of his selection and, during
the campaign, has had a cozy corner
on the front porch In the capacity OF
stylist TO the candidate, has published
In his precious weekly political car
toon which may prove the ruin of his
principal and almost certainly will
cause his own undoing. Allan Ryan
was so moved by the "sacreligious
lampoon" OF tn Immaculate Concep-
ton and the Sacred Heart. drawn, AS
he states, by a cartoonist In the en-
ploy OF the Republican national COM
mittee. that he sent his check for S25,-
600 TO the chairman OF the Democratic
national committee to help defeat the
'blasphemous enemies" OF Governor
Cox and the league of nations. Su-
prcme Knight James a. Flaherty OF
the Knights Of Columbus declared that
apart from all political cOnsidera-
tions, this IL the grossest insult | have
ever seen in print against some Of
the tenderest convictions of millions
OF Catholic citizens In the United
States" A hastily called conference
OF Republican campaign advisers, says
the New York World, considered the
advisability Of repujiating Harvey's
Weekly but decided that II could not
be disowned because OF the intimate
association OF Colonel Harvey with the
original selection ana the campaign
course Of Senator Harding, but they
are said to be deeply concerned about
the matter. with recOllections, doubt
less, OF the Burchard incident. in 1.-THE
closing hours of the Blaine Cleveland
campaign. -.' .." ..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-03
Gamecocks Scalp
Indians
S. H. S. Defeats Orangeburg
High By Score of 6 to

The Sumter football squad met the
Orangeburg High school eleven in d
nice game of ball, played yesterday
afternoon in Orangeburg, and de-
feated them by the score of one
touchdown. Both teams played fast
and hard ball throughout the whole
game. Orangeburg probaly out
played Sumter in the first half of the
game but Sumter came back strong
in the last half and showed Orange
burg some speed.
The only touchdown made during
the game was registered by Sumter
during the first two minutes Of play
WREN Chandler recovered a tumble by
Sumter on the 2O-yard line and got
away for a goal.
Orangeburg lost their best chances
of score just at the beginning of the
second quarter when they had the
ball on Sumter's 1O-yard line with
their first down. Sumter pulled to-
gether in this critical moment and
held the Indians for downs only allow
ing them to go 5 yards. Burns then
punted out of danger.
During the second half of the
SullllST WAS lIlGSc times Wll0ln
scoring distance, reaching as near the
goal as the ten yard line at one time
Ray attempted n field goal but the ball
failed to speed between the posts
Just in the last few minutes of play
Sumter almost got away for a touch
down and when the whistle blew an
nouncing the end OF the game the
ball was in Sumter's possession and
on Orangeburg's S-yard line.
The defensive work Of Burns and
Sholar frequently throwing the In
dians back for loss stood out as a
feature of the game. The punting
done by Burns was always strong and
steady.
Orangeburg's fullback, Duke, was
probably the star of his team.
Sumter had by far the lighter team
Of the two but met this difficulty with
the speed of her men.
The present standing Of the High
school teams are, Charleston, CAM
den, Sumter and Columbia.
Sumter's schedule for November is
Darlington on the 5th; Columbia, the
l1th, game pending on the 18th and
Florence on the 10th, for the county
fair.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-03
"Arc You a Shrincr?"

The Columbia local talent show Civ
Tr by the Columbia Stage Society and
under the management Of Mr.. Read.
an actor of somc note, is to be seen in
Sumter on Tuesday, November 10th.
This show Are You Shriner" is to
be first seen in Columbia on NOvem-
bcr ? and quite a number Of persons
from Sumter will go over to Columbia.
to witness the show there. At spt..
cial request the Columbia cast will
come over to Sumter and repeat the
performance at the Academy of Mu-
sic and under the aSuSpices Of the
Sumter Shrine Club.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-03
MacSwiney's Funeral
Officially Directed
Government Will Permit No
Military Demonstration or
Parade

Cork, Oct 29.-(By the Associated
Press) The body of Terence Mac
Swlney, late lord mayor Of this city,
!arrived here on board an admiralty
tug at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
tug, whose flag was flown at half
mast, docked at the custom house
quay. Enormous crowds lined the
opposite quays and the nearby
bridges.
The government authorities in
Cork immediately notified Deputy
Lord Mayor Callahan and the bishop
OF Cork that no military display
would be permitted at the funeral
of MaCSwiney and that neither drill
ing, uniforms nor republican army
badges would be allowed. The only
Irish republican flag in the process
sion, IT was stated, must be placed on
the coffin, and the procession must
not exceed a quarter of mile in
length. Troops will line the route to
see that these regulations are
obeyed lN .,.4 -. ,'...
The funeral party, which refused
to board the packet Rathmer at Hol-
lyhead. arrived in Cork shortly be-
fore o'clock this evening. The
mourners were accompanied by Ar
thur Griffith, founder Of the Sim
Fem, and Count Plunkett, a well
known Sim Feiner and member Of
parliament for North Rosscommon
delegation from the city council
met the mourners at the station.
Later the councilmen went into
consultation with MacSwiney's rel
atives and Mr.. Griffith and Count
Plunkett at the city hall. The belief
was expressed the relatives were in
clined TO leave the disposal of the
body OF the late lord mayor TO the
government to Go with as it might
see fit. --
During tho conference the coffin
was transferred from the tug to the
dock and the tug departed on it's
return to Queenstown.
For several hours doubt prevailed
as to whether the body would be
claimed or left with the military.
After a prolonged conference in the
city hall, however, it was decided to
claim it, and shortly after 8 o'clock
this evening company Of Irish VOL
unteers and relatives of the dead
took possession OF the coffin. A huge
crowd was present at the dock.
., Immediately afterward the coffin
was removed to the city hall, where
1t will lie in state until the funeral
is held on Sunday. There was an i'm
pressive scene when the body was
borne into the city hall and laid on
the bier. ...' '-
No one was at the dock to receive
the body when the tug arrived. A
large military force had been sent
from the barracks in lories and arm
ored cars, but the troops withdrew
at $3.50 p. M, leaving only the usual
customs house guards on duty at the
dock. r ..a .E
Perfect order prevails in the city
tonight.