davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
CATHOLIC BISHOPS IN
CONVENTION AT PHlLA

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. g.
More than 500 bishops, monsignors
and priests are in Philadelphia today,
attending the saith annual convention
of the Priests Eucharisuc League, a
society of Catholic clergy. whose pur-
pose is to promote devotion to Jesus
Christ and the Holy Eucharist. The
clergymen are from all the dioceses
east of Mississippi.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
FISHERMEN SAY Tp.S
FISH ARE BITING r' T..

For anglers and ,,.
this MARYLAND country wan va. a'aeras
order" said The FileH,y y ~s mao,
out in Carroll copp, so'5aa'
caey river is The ha6I,s, ne No,
esQue as It's name ~ oS Plea
small-mouth bass Tbs NJ NY 'ofac
SEQ has perch, picks.I o' Pa.a
fires fresh, water fish Well worth ma n, %
ing; likewise the Little p.,. .,s c''a
the upper water, of Tho "a. .''Nea, a
"All about Baltimore '',l'
streams abound Nl3rs.t, -4ov
ty; Susqueharua Bp>a gu. 'DS coe|
powder and many more .. ,,'u. Gel
a line. A day on one Of .n. Wv" 'l'.a'.
to remember long. Then ,A p b
famous fishing grounds il '''e &
City, which is wei worth ~ u,ss
or none; Rock Hall. So,op,,.', ~ 4
and Poole's Island down ~ "-g
a quintet OF fshermc,
Robinson, William 5. Gin He. ''o''
Wilson Register ana Otto u,,.,.
spent a profitable day at nm
Point, Anne Arundel county '' ,s
seven miles up the bay. albion, 'o
reported the fish small. ba, - 2
amounted to 10 spots and b,.5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
TULIP P0PLAP on ST. JOHNS CAMPUS


Far up among your massive.
rugged limbs.
Quiyering upon your myriad.
shining leaves,
The moonlight falls. the night
wind sings its hymnss
And there in visions fancy
scars and weaves.
That music tuned the poet-soul
of Key;
That light touched Pinkneys
tongue with deathless fire;
And here Peale felt the artists
ecstasy,
But there are other voices in
that choir
OF whispering boughs and leaves
that lure us from today,
Back through the bygone centur-
les, far, far away.
They seem to sing: Meath us the
wild deer fed;
The wood grouse drummed his
call at early dawn:
The black bear roamed; the red
man made his bed;
Ages before Columbus hailed
the morn.
Which gave assurance that
world was born.
This lofty head. o'erlookng land
and bay,
Saw the frail boat from James
towns camp forlorn,
That first explored these
shores, and knew the day
When Claiborne came and named
and claimed yon Isle of Kent;
Years, years before ST. Marie's
colonists were sent"
You were witness, venerable
tree.
Could You recall and speak,
you could relate
A tale of rich, romantic history.
Linked with this city's and this
Nations fate.
The little band of Puritans, whom
hate
And slavery of conscience
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02

OF course, if the Allies had known
the members of the HohenzoIlern
family had revolvers they wouldn't
have been SO insistent on immediate
German disarmament. = Kansas City
Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
Mr.. RandalPs Poem To
Historic Tulip Poplar

The by Forestry
OF Johns Col
recalls the dedicated the historic by the late John
Annapolis which published entitled
land in
Johns and
President of embodiment
spirit venerable
quoted attributable
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02

Yes son, see how papa is .n.
gray-haired worrying about Va.
your disobedieu,e. onseryar. .
Well pa, then you mus, have
an awfully naughty boy NJ.
grandpa's hair is an White ma"
Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02

forced to fee.
Who hither came-the year that
freemen date.
In mother-land. the death OF
tyranny
Here. in this safe. secluded spot.
you heard them raise
To their Preserver solemn hymns
Of grateful praise.
You saw the naval fight with Clai-
borne's men
Across this bay; the battle
fought nearby
'Twixt Puritans and Cavaliers,
and then
The long, long struggle for the
mastery.
Here came the seat of State and
luxury;
Colonial wit and beauty, and
the grand
Old sages, warriors. men of his
tory,
Instinct with liberty, chosen
band,
Who took this people firmly by
to the promised land.
And led them through the deserts
to the promised land,
All these you knew full well.
majestic friend!
They saw you, knew you, and
imbibed your power;
Their children's children bless
and watchful tend
Your lusty age, and shield in
dangers hour
The tree that shelter gave, in
sun and shower,
To heroes in four wars-camp-
ed on your green
To Washington and heart-linked
chiefs, who tower,
Serenely great, removed from
all things mean;
Like your stupendoue trunk, tri-
umphant DER the scene
OF vanished comrades. ages,
races, which have been.
$500 -. WRIT RANDALL.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
CRAIG WANTS JOBS
MADE PRACTICAL

Efforts by Comptroller Craig TO
have lie positions in his department
removed from the Civil Service on
the ground that they are confiden-
tlal positions and hence should be
subject to his appointive power, have
esuIted On a decision to hold joint
hearing by the Municipal and State
Civil Service Commissions next Mon
day. no hearing, at which Mr.. Craig
will appear as petitioner, and various
persons high in Civl Service ranks
n opposition, will ne held on the
fourteenth floor OF the Municipal
Building.
The ll2 Jobs which were placed un-
der civil service by former Comptroller
Prendergast during the last year of
the Mitchell Administration include
messengers, boolckeepers, auditors and
others whose salaries vary from $1,000
70 $4,000 a year.
Comptroller Craigs effort to have
the positions placed in the political
class" has been denied by the Munioi-
pal Civil Service Commission, and civil
service employees are reported to be
a unit in opposition to the proposal.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE For maAenS: iy,o-yei,I.oo osis
l.lLi"; five and hlli turlGnsi m'.he ssns nsrn,s
IA; Alari.Ee VI, ia nrtgaunia. il4 hAn,Es-
sEC6Nh RACE C1atminl; tnp.year. ods; siK
'9 S9 .Ssrg @i e,JfR R5S nv n" FaiS ioi ' BScE Tc2
,oS' fSd,,gg star. 100; LADY Hun''e' lo''
IaiqD it,CE FOR maidcq'i all arr i, oass
IoEnoa RG Bar 10! tiS Gaay q BeIcSTc rSSl G5 TrS" war
MAden, %; Old Rose IA IA wilton Mrteor
no bonus 10; Fly INyVr, lOI N0rtoNla Cholce
~; Sir CArsnce, no; sadie D.. lPI; Master
tai Tluneaan entry.
FdU RrH RAGE Claiming; thIe~s year-o,as and
a ,s a,I, 81, r IsEl'9I ~ stSS' aSs "p.6SsS 5a
loS: I'VE lIcgan H., no Amaclas,in, ii3
gs Ts4 IiG; M9l,o!i2 lIa: JGS 90, J1' iiSS IL
y.bis To- ttISammJ Ksb, nS; Ardito. 10.
lIopSuL ll3: Icl'NancJ Ann, iO2' hl'lIul'
% Erunca ami Arthur entry.
MFTTii RACE The u,d punlnsun pupo,
.hIre-5 yar 6Lis aEi upward; one mile ard Esv.stl
ards Tom NciSgS'r!i 70 Wsr % loo; lisl
IUU; tTeau 0onc ZOO
SIM RACE claiming. thrive ear old, And u'
Ms. S iS Hnioat. 1 ias a''nSS ,S,n 1m Gfr If TS9 6
aog Ss H''' o5 s7 j. i.n n ii o:f;I Eas 49, S' '3 IS
sEsvESrh s-IRTrH TRAcE- claiming: t,ro, yoal-ola
ard upysdj ono mile and = siItegeh --ist
Ggse, ll0' FAIRY, lCs; Au1m, 'rlson, iO3
SIR y, iie; keho lO6, WiNLeiA, lo8i ssg,.
,egntal. lloi IL Dinnsapre' 100, 'kmslns II.
sApprootlCs allowance cla.usd.
Wathor clear; uack'G0H,
The evening world., 1920-11-18
LANDLORD STARTS
ANOTHER SUIT TO
UPSET RENT LAWS
Marcus Brown Company, De-
feated Once, Says Statute
: Is Unconstitutional.

A new aSack on the Emergency
Rent Laws was started to-day in the
Federal District Court by the Marcus
Brown Holding Company OF New
Jersey, hich recently was defeated in
a similar suit in tho same Court.
The dcfchdants nuincd arc Marcus
Fcldman, Frank and Benjamin
Schwartz, tenants in the company's
apartment house at No. 2l5 Wost 91st
Street, and Edward Swami as Dis
trict Attorney.
The amount involved in the suit is
stated to be more than 100000" In
the case rocontly decided against the
landlord, tho actual amount found 20
DO involved was less than $4,000, the
sum required 10 admit u case TO the
Federal Courts. On this ground, de-
cision was given for the tenant
named in that action, Arnold Pollak.
The plaintiff alleges that the three
tonant-defendants had a threo-yedr
lease on an apartment ending last
June, and that thirty days prior to
Sept. 80 last notice was served upon
them as holdover tenants TO quit the
premises.
The emergency rent laws passed by
the special session OF the Legislature
called by Gov. Smith came into effect
Oct. 1, and the suit alleges that under
these laws tho tenant-defendants were
enabled to hold the premises.
The inability of the landlord to dis
pose Of his premises is declared to
have caused a depreciation in the
value OF the building, set at S1,l75,0OO.
Of more than 100000" The emer-
gency rent laws are alleged to be un-
constitutional on the grounds that
they impair the landlords hight OF
contract, take his property for the use
Of anbther. confiscate property with
out due process of law. mad in the case
Of the District Attorney, direct him to
criminally prosecute the landlord un-
less he performs voluntary service.
This feature Is involved by the pro-
vision Of the laws making it a mis-
demeanor for a landlord to fail TO fur
nish heat, elevator or other service
where 1t is provided for.
The Marcus Brown Holding Com
pany Is q $1,000 corporation organized
in New Jersey to take over the as
sets of the Marcus Brown Construc-
ton Company, a $l1,1S5,OOO New YORK
corporation. The lncorporators were
Identical, and the purpose was stated
to enable the company to sue In the
Federal Courts under Oho diversity
Of citizenship provision.
The suit was filed by Joseph A.
Seidman, No 63 Park Row, who was
attorney in the suit against Pollok.
The first suit brought appearances by
w. d. Guthrie, representing the LOCK-
wood committee; the Attorney Gen
eral. defending the laws, and Assist.
ant District Attorney John Caldwell
Myers.
The evening world., 1920-11-18

tors that so 10 tho different depart
monts without coming 10 our atten-
ton at oil.
q. Mr. Mayor we understand you
say you don't remember this particu-
lar letter from lIottrick about lime
stone and tho support 10 be given
tho Mayor by labor unions If lime
stone was used. a. No.
@. Is there no way OF getting an
answer? II I asked him if the sun
was shining, no would say last
week was a cloudy day. and It may
rain next weok---that is my answer"
protest against the assertions Of
this witness. They arc not true
| They have no foundation whatever
and the quicker no gets down 70
answering these questions, the sooner
we will be through with him and be
able 10 go on"
Mr.. Untermyer then read n letter,
already published, from Mr.. Hottrick
TO the Mayor dated Jan. 30. 1919,
along the line Indicated There was
sduabblc as 70 whether the Mayor
could remember tho letter. Assem-
blyman Lelninger entered his protest
against tho line Of examination and
was overruled.
This Is just O political attack on
me by Mr.. Untormycr," oscrved the
Mayor.
0. Did you ever have q better po-
lticol friend7 A. do not want your
political friendship. l suppose you
are still mad because VIC fred you
out. ] think this committee ought to
sec that get fair deal here.
q. Why, you have been gabbling the
whole time. Nobody else has had a
chance 10 talk. A. You are not going
TO put me in n hole for politics or
political purposes.
"Thon pull the hole IN after you"
said Mr.. Untermyer. Nobody in this
community has ever applauded Mayor
HylAn's attacks in the Inter'borough
business more than did"
Eyes" said the Mayor "and your
firm got the injunction against us
from purchasing Municipal buses and
putting them an the streets OF the
ity--Guggenheimer, Untermyer and
Marshall we're the attorneys in the
case. You have done everything that
you could to help block progress in
the city. Have you been in confer
cnco with the Interborough's attor-
neys since this thing has been going
on?
After Mr., Hershkowitz came George
r. Drew who had introduced Hersh-
I kowitz to Brinde1l. lie refused TO go
on the witness stand until assured
the photographers would not be al
lowed to snap him. He trem'bled and
stammered and couldn't remember
until Mr.. Untermyer dismissed him
in apparent despair,
The evening world., 1920-11-18
DISARMAMENT THE REMEDY
THAT ALL DISCUSS.

Disarmament is the single remedy
which one hears discussed in official
Washington. If European countries
would cease thinking about the future
and agree to u disarmament pro-
gramme they would have available
not only money TO pay America her
interest, but money on the big war
debt itself Similarly, if the United
States could feel free to reduce her
own armament because of agreement
with other nations, Including Japan,
the estimated total of four billions of
dollars needed by our Government in
taxes from the American people could
be materially reduced.
The general feeling here is that on
the political stability OF Europe de-
pends hOf ability to pay external
dCbts as well as to produce goods for
export around the world so that her
own revenue from taxes will increase
and so that international exchange
will tend to become equalized. Great
Britain and France, who owe America
large sums OF money. and who have
not been able TO pay interest TO the
United States, are laying aside huge
sums Of money for military and naval
defense.
Although there Is faith in the ult-
mate ability Of the League Of Ma
tIons to prevent war, European coun-
tries will not limit their armaments
until all natoins, including the United
States, enter into the agreement
The unwiIl!ngness OF the United
States to enter the League OF Ma
tlons and the controversy about It in
the United States has for the mo-
ment prevented an understanding
about disarmament, but irrespective
of whether President Harding
decides that he wants America TO join
a League OF Nations, he has pledged
! himself TO work FOR disarmament
The League Of Nations, has special
commission at work on the question
OF disarmament, but it is doubtful
The evening world., 1920-11-18
CHAIRMAN WARNS AGAINST
DEMONSTRATION OF FEELING.

twenty g-SlOTs Dullllilbs
CHAIRMAN WARNS AGAINST
DEMONSTRATION OF FEELING.
Chairman Lockwood announced be-
fore the taking of testimony that the
committee wanted no demonstration
Of feeling in the audience and thai
the police and sergeants- mswere
under orders TO bring TO the bar Of
the committee any person creating a
disturbance, and the committee In
tended to eject any such offender from
the room.
Mr.. Untermyer began sparring with
the Mayor fight away as to whether
che Mayor had at the last hearing vol
unfairly produced the correspondence
showing the Mayor had copied an ar
Rument in favor of limestone and
against terra Gotta for school houses
dictated by John 7. Hettrick and for
Sarded It for the information and
guidance of the Board Of Education
Building Committee.
Il don't want TO quarrel with you"
aid counsel. Let US not quarrel"
Il don't want to quarrel" said Mayor
Hylan.
I'VE are not going TO quarrel about
anything, are we2' said ME Inter
myer with a smile apparently intended
to be soothing.
The Mayor did not reply, but within
four minutes by the clock the two
we're both talking at once in tones
that could have been heard out in
City Hail Park.
Mr.. Untermyer asked why the
Mayor had not told the Board Of Edu-
scatlon that his advice regarding lime
stone was merely passed along from
,Hettr1ck, lawyer and pool manager OF
! the cut stone contractors.
'"rhe letter says: 4 am informed
I said the Mayor.
I 'In places 1t does and in others It
f, does not" observed MIR. Untermyer.
|! WONT BE PUT IN FALSE Posi-.
K TloN, SAYS MAYOR.
|, ~oh Tn not going to let you put
me in u false position" shouted the
Mayor. II want to make a statement
before the Board"
\ Tho atmosphere was getting SO
! heated that the Mayor apparently
4 fell 10 using the terms OF the stormy
tebates OF the Board OF Estimate.
"Now. now" said Mr., Untermyer
tive want no speeches" Mr.. Chair,
man.
u The Mayor want to say to thi
Board.
Mr.. Untermyer-t YOU please
now
\ The Mayor: To this board wan
you to call the Corporation Counse
and
Mr.. Untermyer-Oh these speeches
Mr.. Chairman, isn't 1t possible
b The Mayor-tAnd Grover Whaler
and / want to have them tell wha
bIr. Untermyer said after the hear
ing TO them in this room and in tn
,anteroom outside. And
Mr.. Unterryer-Mr, Chairman,
I never saw an officer Of the
Government who was so 0arru-
n ious. Wo have other business
than you, Mr.. Mayor. You are
d only incidental here.
The Mayor grew redder than an
4 terra Gotta tile ever baked. He IT
Trained from "A retort for at lea'
three questions, when Mr.. Unite
myer asked:
"why didn't you tell the Board {
Education that you were wrttn
under Hettricks instructions?"
II obsysd nobOdy's inStrue-
tionSl" shouted the Mayor, slap
ping the desk in front Of him a
mighty Wshaek. "Nobody'S"
Wen see." said Mr. Untermyer
The Mayor said in several differei
The evening world., 1920-11-18
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming two-year-
olds; Ave and half furlongs.- -Rust!er,
ll8 (Johnson), $3.50, $3.50. S4.0O, frst
Morning Face, lO5 (Aurum), $3.50, $3.50,
second; civilian of Corotoman, III
tMeyers). S42O, third. Time, l,l0 2-5.
ciaudy, Glare Francis. Foam. My Friend
Pat, CorneliR G, 'Tutt. Lady Granite,
aiRwea, 'COppose, 'kehoma also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Two year olds; one
mlle.-Bon Homme, 100 (Schuttlngerl
Sl.OO. 81. 30, S2.3O, first: Sporting Blood
ii6 (JGhnson). S2.30, t2.20. second; Dolly
G, lO5 (Mooney). $500, third. Tlm'
l &c. Current Events. Duo DeMonny
Hard Guess also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year-oldg, rnilt
and seventy yards.--My Dear, 107 (Mor
risJ, $3.50 $29O, S2.40, first sand,
BeaIe, 40 (Johnson), $3.50, 81. 90, second
Biff Bang, 100 (Mooney). $3.50 third
Time Isl rs. Herd Girl. Lord Hamil
ton, Ralco, also ran.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
HOUSTON $4,000, 100000 ESTIMATE
REVENUE CONSERVATIVE.

Secretary Houston estimated that
thc American Government would need
$4,000, 100000 in revenue during the.l
coming year. There Is a good deal
Di tak about cXtr3vagance in Gov
eminent but when that $4,00O,O 100000
estimate Is analysed his hgures arr
likely to he considered const rvative.
OF tho $4,000, 900, 900 at least $1,000,
100000 must he set aside 10 pay the
American people the interest on the
Liberty Bonds they hold.
Another billion will have been spent
on. guarantees to the railroads and
other assistance provided for by the
Republican Congress during the last
session in order to help the railroads
out OF the plight they we're IN when
taken over by the Government during
tho war.
This leaves two billions for other
purposes. Pensions. war risk insur-
anca, maintenance OF the military and
naval establishment and other ex-
pendlturcs growing out OF the war,
together with the billion dollars that
1t used to cost to run the American
Government before 1914 consumes the
remaining two billions, Moreover, the
high cost of commodities which the
Government itself must buy would
ordinarily have increased the 'roN
rnment budget beyond the single
billion even II there we're no expenses
incident to the war.
The impression Is that there Will
he much pruning OF expenditures
turing to coming year but that u
cannot affect the main items Ike
the sums guaranteed to the railroads,
he amounts 10 be spent for the sol
diors and sailors and the billion that
must be paid in interest to Liberty
Bond holders 1t is the general feel
ng too that the Government will be
doing well II II can cut its expendl-
lures to four billions and raise that
amount OF revenue.
Nobody knows Just what the loss
will be on the revenue from excess
profits taxes. The slump5 in bust
ness will mean considerable reduc-
ton in revenue. The prospect Is that
there will be an insistence on a cut
in army and navy appropriations and
things incident to war making
should Europe be able to do the same
thing the outlook for lower taxes, ac-
cording to officials here, would be
bright indeed.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
SOME OF PALMER
JEWELS AND FURS
IN MYSTERY THEFT

TTEREWITH Is n list Of some
Of the valuables stolen from
tho home OF Mrs. Charlotte
King Palmer:
Pearl necklace containing 80
graded pearls ranging from two
and q half 10 flve-cighths of a
karat in weight. Tho necklace
was made I'm Paris by Sachs.
Two tortoise hairplns set with
diamonds.
Flexible bracelet Of platinum set
with diamonds.
Platinum bracelet SGT with
sapphires and diamonds.
Squareshapod wrist watch Of
gold and set with diamonds.
Cold mesh bag with two
sapphires on tho catch.
Platinum horseshoe brooch with
a gold back.
PIN with diamonds set in plati-
mum. Tho diamonds ranged in
we gat from three 20 ono and
half karats.
Gold mesh purse containing
keys and change.
Gold pin.
Dresser clock set with small
diamondA
Small gold and silver dresser
clock with monogram IS. X. T."
Sable stole four yards and ten
inches long.
Sable stole with tails and claws.
Gray squirrel stole, two yards
long.
Two silver fox neck pieces.
Blue-grcy fox neck piece.
The evening world., 1920-11-18

whether the movement will get much
momentum until Prcgidont-olccI
Harding throws the moral force OF
America behind e..
Practically every tax expert IN
Washington can worl, out q formula
whereby taxes would be reduced and
Liberty Bonds restored TO par Of the
entire. world agreed MOI to bulld any
extensive armaments Dut simply TO
maintain sufficient for national de-
tense.
The evening world., 1920-11-18

The first conference OF agencies plac-
ing children out to board in private
homes, which was opened under the
auspices Of the Babies welfare FEEDER
ntlon at the Russell Sage Foundation,
No l3O East 22d Street. yesterday af-
ternoon, VIII end this afternoon. Thirty
two examinations are represented. DR..
NlIastinF H. Hart Is Chairman.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
TAFT ON LESSONS OF WAR.
Not Yet Last, says EH-PTeSident in
Address Here.

Lessons taught by the war have not
yet been lost, william Howard Taft, said
TODAY in an address to workers in
religious and educational campaig1
lnaugurated by the Unitarian Church.
IN was for the purpose OF preventing
the loss OF war lessons, the former
president asserted. that the campaign
was initiated. with special emphasis on
the attempt to stir the Indifference and
inertia OF men who have left the
church"
The evening world., 1920-11-18
TAX REDUCTION
DEPENDS ON WHAT
IS DONE BY LEAGUE
Payment by Europe of Its
Debts to u. S. the
First Step.
By DGDid laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of Tho Eve
nina World.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s .CCopy-
right, iSgO).-Its far cry from
Geneva, where the League Of Nations
Is meeting, to the Income Tax Divi-
sion Of the American Treasury or the
pocketbooils OF the American people,
but aside from tho international pol
tiles OF the occasion. tho United
States Government is taking a deep
interest in the effect OF the Leagues
meeting on the finances Of Europe.
Tho pressure from all parts of tn"
United states for a reduction OF taNcs
is so overwhelming that the Repub-
lican Congress which meets ncxt
month will find It necessary TO make
a start upon the problem even before
tho next Republican President takes
ONCE. Yet the officials most familiar
with the taxation question seem TO b.
almost a unit in their belief that taxes
cannot be reduced unless the Ameri-
can Government can sooner or later
begin to expect money from its various
creditors in Europe.
And the ability Of European Gov
ernments to pay America either the
interest on thewar debt-which alone
amounts to S475,OOO,OOO a year--or
payments on the principal loaned dur
ing the war, approximately 10000
OOO,0O depends upon the credit stu
The evening world., 1920-11-18
CIRCUS srARs TO MARRY.

Elizabeth Bebecca Bsnneford, sis
ter OF the world-renowned "Poodlss-
Hannerord and member OF the ia
NOUS circus family. viii be married
Sunday, Nov. 2i, to Ernest J. Clark. a
gymnast, They obtained their mar
risgo license yesterday. The wedding
will take place in the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. No. / East 29th
Street
The evening world., 1920-11-18
RockefcIIera Gave $4,000 90 q. o. r.
n Westrhestcr.

ALBANY. Nov. 1S.--,Iohn u. Rookie
felier and his son. John n. Jr.. each
contributed 81 900 tu ulo campaign
rNJs OF tho Wostchcster County Ro-
publican Committee. the committees
statement filed with the Secretary Of
state shows to-day. The total raise
bv tho committee was t27.476. with ex
pcndlt1rcs OF t?1,1S2. Other prominent
~ IL. Coiwcl $4,000
and II. 3 Duell $1,000.