davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-22
SUMMARY OF
GAME AND FISH LAWS
IN FORCE IN MARYLAND

with the view to furnishing infor-
nation to those interested in the game
and FISH laws of Maryland, about
which some doubt seems 10 exist be-
cause of recent changes made therein,
the Evening Capital has obtained
from the State Game Warden. r. Lee
LIE Compile. the following official sum
mary OF these laws:
Open Seasons
Partridge, pheasant. woodcock. rah-
hit. wild turkey and squirrels, Novem-
Der 10 TO January 1. inclusive.
Ducks. geese, brant. Jacksnipe and
crow-bills. November l to January 81.
Doves. September l to December 10.
Yellow log. black breast and golden
plover, August 16 TO November So
Rail birds. September ] to Novem-
Der 30. Reed birds, September | Oc-
tober 80.
Muskrat and otter (State-wide) Janu-
airy / to March 10.
Muskrat and otter can only be killed
by trapping and gigging. Shooting in
any manner positively prohibited I'M
der a penalty of $4,000.
1t is unlawful to export any game
Waterfowl excepted) out of this
State Licensed hunters may carry
out one days big limit. 1t is unlaw-
full to shoot wild-fowl from any boat
propelled by power or sail. Unlawful
to shoot game at night or on Sunday
Unlawful to sell, offer for sale, pur-
chase or offer to purchase, Bob-white
quail (partridge), ringnecked pleas
ants. ruffed grouse or wild turkey
Unlawful to kill Chinese ringnecked
pheasant hens (female) This is done
to permanently establish this game
bird in our State.
All persons who hunt game in this
State must have a license and arm
tag, the arm tag to be worn on the
| left arm while hunting, and the mum
Der OF the tag must correspond with
the number of license, which must be
in possession Except landowners
their tenants or children, may hunt OF
land owned or leased by them without
license). Guests of landowners
must have license
Hunters licenses and tags can be
secured from the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of each county, or Clerk o.
| the Court of Common Pleas, Baltimore
city. No extra charge for arm tag.
Unlawful to trespass on any prop
erty used for propagation of game oil
fish by the State Game Department
Penalty $4,000. Unlawful to tres
pass on any property which is posted
against trespassing without permits
sion. Penalty $500 Prosecution foi
this violation must be instituted by
the owner, tenant or lessee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-22
MAY EXTEND HEARINGS
ON TELEPHONE RATES
Service Commission Proposes
Sessions In Several Parts Of
State To Get New Angle
BIG NEED OF REVENUE

To get new angle on the telephone
situation in the counties, the Public
Service Commission members are
contemplating several sessions in
various parts of the State. where they
will be brought into direct contact
with farmers, small merchants and
other rural small-town users OF the
phones. This was suggested yester-
day at the hearing of the telephone
rate case by Commissioner Legg, who
stated that the commission felt il
could not get ell the light on the
situation that it desired from the
hearing as it is being conducted at
its rooms in the Munsey Building,
Baltimore.
The suggestion did not appeal par
ticularly to the telephone officials.
who saw in it further delay in the
termination of the case, and the COM
pany is anxious for quick decision.
Samuel K Dennis, of counsel for the
company, said he felt the commission
could get all the information it could
possibly desire from the representa-
tives of the counties present. and the
only result of continuing the hearings
in the counties would be to gather in
a great mass of detail that would be
of little. ii any, assistance in fixing
the rates. He reminded the commits
sion that the company is in desperate
need of additional revenues.
c. w. Artz, general counsel for the
company, agreed with this view.
Chairman Maloy. however. agreed
with Mr.. Legg that such hearings as
suggested would give the commission
light on the situation that it really
needed.
This suggestion from the commits
sion forecasts a revision of the rates
proposed by the company in a direc-
ton probably totally unlocked for by
the company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-22
Funeral Of colored Woman

Lucy Spriggs, a colored woman we'll
known in the First district of Anne
Arundel county, whose death occurred
on Monday, was buried today.
: The funeral service was held this
afternoon at Hope Chapel, and was at
tended by large number of colored
folks from the surrounding country.
Lucy Spriggs was the wife of Nell
son Spriggs, and daughter of Walter
Brown, well known colored family
Of Brewers Creek, South River.
The funeral service was conducted
by the Rev. William Young, of Anna
polls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-22
THREE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ON PICNIC TO-DAY

The Sunday school of Maryland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church is
enjoying its annual picnic and outing
today at Back Creek, near Eastport.
A large number of the scholars as
sembled this morning at the church
and were taken to the picnic grounds
in buses. Others will go for the out
ing this afternoon.
Today the scholars and their par
ents and friends of Salem NJ. E. Sun
day school and Trinity NJ. e. Sunday
school. South, are enjoying their com
bined picnic at the grounds on Du-
Wallis farm, South River. The day
was ideal for the three picnics. and
large numbers took advantage of it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-22
.ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
MAY Be NEUTRAL

WASHINGTON, d. G, july e.
whether the Apti-saloon League OF
America shall adopt neutral attn
tude as between Senator Harding and
Governor Cox. the Republican and
Democpafic Presidential candidates,
was discussed at length. but without
result, at The opening session here to-
day OF the executive committee OF the
league. The committee was called 10
decide what part fhe league is to play
IN the national political campaign.
II was reported that majority Of
the speeches at the morning session
favored a neutral stand between the
candidates. No votes were taken,
however.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-22
SALIENT POINTS OF
HARDING'S SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE

Il pledge fidelity to our
country and to God, and accept
the nomination of the Repub-
lican party for the Presidency
of the United States"
"The human element comes
first. and want the employers
in Industry to understand the
aspirations, the convictions,
the yearnings of millions of
american wage earners."
"The Constitution contem-
plates 40 class and recognizes
no group. 1t broadly includes
all the people, with specific
recognition for none"
I'VE approve collective bar
gaining"
Gross expansion Of cur
rency and credits has depreci-
ated the dollar. We will at
tempt Intelligent and courte-
Gus defil.ion."
when competition = natuf-
al, fair impelling competition
is suppressed, whether by
law, compact or conspiracy,
we halt the march of progress,
silence the voice Of aspiration
and paralyze the will of
achievement"
81 promise you formal and
effective peace so quickly as
Republican Congress can pass
its declaration for a Republi
can executive to sign"
II can hear the call of con-
science an insistent voice for
largely reduced ornaments
throughout the, world"
Our vision includes more
than a chief executive. We be-
lieve in a cabinet of highest
capacity, equal to the respon-
sibilities which our system
contemplates, in whose coun-
ellis the Vice-President, second
official of the Republic, shall
be asked to participate"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-22
JAPANESE SHIP
HERE TO VISIT
NAVAL ACADEMY
fcontinued From Page ID

Naval Academy. At noon the Japa-
nese Captain planned to call upon
Governor Richie at the Executive
Mansion, bur the Governor was out OF
the city. Capt Bronson. Ii is expect
ed. will return the call this afternoon.
Later this afternoon. Captain Teraoka
and the ranking officers of the ka-
suga viii go over to Washington. TO
pay their respects TO the United
States Government. Tonight they will
be the honor guests at dinner 10
be given by the Japanese Ambassador
and Nine Shidehara. at the japanese
Embassy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-22
ESQUIRE" RANK ?
CONFERRED ON
TWO PYTHIANS

Confined From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-22
For luncheon On kasuga

Tomorrow Capt. Teraoka will en-
terrain on the Kasuga a luncheon
party, consisting of the Japanese Am
bassador; Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Acting Secretary of the Navy; Rear
Admiral Robert +. Cooritz, CHIEF OF
operations, T. S. N; Rear-Admirai
Albert p. Niblack, and number OF
other officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

the autocratic assumption Of a personal
wisdom, which will neither take counsel
nor learn from experience. To formu-
late a plan of international co-opera-
tion is task of no small difficulty.
There are many and conflicting opinions
among the people and among the mem
bers of the Senate upon the subject:
These opinions must be reconciled and
harmopized If we are to have any inter.
national association for peace ut all. "
II shall not risk embarrassing the final
solution of a problem so momentous
by undertaking to lay down in advance
specific details or plans. / am In favor
of our doing our full part in the re-
habiitation Of the world and in securing
humanity against the horror and
tragedy Of future war.
Would Meet Every Obligation
II am in favor of America meeting
her every righteous obligation in this
respect. But ] shall never present to
the Senate any compact by which we
shall in any degree surrender or leave
in doubt the sovereign power of the
United States to determine, without the
compulsion or constraint Of any extra
constitutional body, how and when and
to what extent our duty in that respect
shall be discharged. As soon as pos
sible after my election I shall advise
with the best minds In the United States
and especially l shall consult in ad-
vance with the Senate, with whom, by
the terms of the constitution, | shall
indeed be bound to counsel and without
whose consent no such international
association can be formed. ! shall do
this to the end that we shall have an
association of nations for the promotion
of international peace, but one which
shall so definitely safeguard our SOW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
cox IN KENTUCKY,
Fights FOR LEAGUE
Democratic Candidate for Presi
dent Stresses Moral Aspects
of Covenant
ROOSEVELT IS QUlZZE D
BY the Associated Press

En- Route With Governor Cox, Oct.
4 1.---With number Of speeches through
Kentucky and Tennessee, Governor
Cox today resumed his personal speak
mg campaign, to continue virtually un-
III election day.
Opening his Kentucky campaign with
An early morning address at Elizabeth
town, the Democratic presidential can
didate was TO spend several hours, for
an extended address, at Bowling Green
this afternoon and be the central figure
Of a mass meeting tonight at Nash
Vile, Tenn. Several other platform
addresses today also were contemplated
and tomorrow the governor will visit
more Kentucky cities, ending his tour
Of the BLUE Grass" state tomorrow
night at Louisville.
into Kentucky by the governor as the
pre- eminent issue to be championed by
Democracy and thrust ut the opposi
! tion. With its moral aspects upper
most, material interests also were to
be outlined by Governor Cox.
Accompanying Governor Cox through
Kentucky were number of prominent
Democrats, headed by former Senator
johnson Camden, national committee
man. From Bowling Green the state
committee arranged n special train to
4htuiV ItuL -thi IIluNlOl III NIttfHtS anu
carry Kentuckians rallyinz for the state
eampaign.
Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 7.-(By A. P
For the first time in this political
eampaign. Franklin d. Roosevelt in
4 yited questions from his audience here
last night after he had finished his per-
pared address. One man asked him
'swhy President Wilson didn't advise
fhu Sanatnf tha
tiations, and he replied that President
Wilson did.
Asked what he would have done, if
President, he said, ''to be perfectly
frank, l would have advised more"
Another questioner asked him why
the ADMINISTRATION did not send Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt abroad at the head
Of a division.
"I am personally sorry that he didn't
70, because l believe he would have
exerted a great moral force" he re-
piled.
"But in times Of war on questions
Of military policy the opinions of
civilians must be subordinated to those
of trained officers in the regular mill
tary establishment and the latter ad-
vised against it because Colonel Roos,
velt's military experience was limited
to his connection with one regiment in
. war twenty years ago.
In answer to other questions he said
he favored the League of Nations with
reservations to protect our constitu
tional and congressional rights, declared
Article y in the league covenant in no
way impaired our sovereignty and beg
eed to be excused from discussing the
Eugene Debs case because. he said. he
was abroad when it came up and lacked
sufficient knowledge to satisfactorily
answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

ereignty and recognize our ultimate and
unmortgaged freedom of action that II
will have back of 1t, not a divided and
distracted sentiment, but the united
support of the American people. With
out such united support no plan can be
made fully or permanently successful "
In a rear platform speech this morn :
ing at Newton, Ia, on his way here
from Chicago, Senator Harding prom :
ised the crowd that the nation would be
neither selfish nor aloof. but that 1t
never would let "a council of foreign
powers sitting around table at Geneva
tell the United States of America what
we must do to play our part in world
affairs"
The nominee praised the record of
Senator A. Il. Cummins and asked for
his re- election. He spoke particularly
of the Cummins Esch railway act, de.
claring that in framing that measure
senator Cummins had rendered an in
valuable service to the nation.
A crowd greeted the candidate when
his train reached Des Moines, and he
was cheered along a ride through the
city to hotel. A public reception, at
which several hundred shook hands with
the senator and Mrs. Harding and Sen
ator Cummins, preceded the address at
the Coliseum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
COOLIDGE TO GO SOUTH
Vice Presidential Candidates Speak
~ ina Plans to Stand

Chicago. Oct. Icy 4. P.)-Gov-
srnor Calvin Coolidge's southern speak
ing tour cannot be disarranged to per-
init him to appear with senator Warren
G.. Harding at Marion. o., ION Young
America Day" October IS, eastern
campaign headquarters has notified
Senator Harry s. New, chairman of
the western speakers bureau of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Governor Coolidge. it was announced
today, will open his invasion of the
border states October II and Senator
Harding will address delegations of
youthful voters at Marion on the fol :
lowing day before opening his campaign
through Kentucky, Tennessee and In
diana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Mother Finds Youth Dead

Edward Hildebrandt, seventeen years
old, was found dead in the kitchen
of his home. 1919 North Front street,
by his mother early this morning. She
took the body to st. Mary's Hospital,
where the boy was pronounced dead.
Death was due to hemorrhages. the po-
lice say.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19

200 vessels with over 100 more in re-
serve or under construction. In 1910
16 submarines We're carried on the ac-
tive list of the navy. This year nearly
100 of the submersibles are attached
to the two fleets, with about IS more
under construction.
Little Change in Cruiser Strength.
The cruiser strength of the navy has
shown little change in. the last ten
years. In 1910 the backbone of the
cruiser force was the "big eight" ar
mored cruisers, now reduced to six by
the loss of the San Diego and the Mem
phis. No light cruisers of Importance
have been launched in the last decade.
One of the most striking increases
in American naval strength in the last
ten years has been in auxiliary vessels.
Both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
now have well-organized and complete
trains" Of hospital ships, supply
boats, repair vessels refrigerating
ships, ammunition and fuel ships, in
addition to motor patrol vessels, sub
marine chasers mine sweepers and
mine layers, converted yachts, sub
marine and destroyer tenders and
troop transports, practically I'M
dreamed of a decade ago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19
Navy to Stage
Big Maneuvers

placement, 17,7C0 tons; speed, 1S
knots; main battery, four 12-inch guns
and eight S-inch; second battery, -
3-inch, four submerged torpedo tubes,
9-inch armor. Propelled by triple ex-
pansion steam engines, developing 49,
600 horsepower; crew, 1850, including
marines.
Tennessee-Ninteen hundred and
twenty. Length, 600 feet; breadth, 81
feet; draft, 81 feet; displacement, 81
800 tons; speed (contract), 81 knots !;
main battery, twelve 14-inch guns: two
submerged torpedo tubes; propelled
by electric turbines, developing $4,000
horsepower; crew, 1000 men, Including
marines.
Eighteen Dreadnaughts Available.
Eighteen single caliber gun ships
classed as dreadnaughts will be avail
able for the January maneuvers that
were not completed in 1910. They
have combined displacement of 445,-
GOO tons and combined gun power of
112 14-inch guns, eighty twelves, 226
5-inch and twenty-eight 3-inch.
A comparison Of total battleship
forces available in 1920 with 1910
shows that this year there are 1S
dreadnaughts and 10 predreadnaughts.
excluding the Oregon class, against %
predreadnaughts in 1910, including the
Oregon class. Most Of the battleships
listed as available in 1910 are now con-
sidered obsolete.
Ten years ago the navy destroyer
force consisted Of about 80 vessels,
including II torpedo boats, even then
practically obsolete. This year Admir-
ais Wilson and Rodman command de-
stroyer forces aggregating more than
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19
krassin: Bourgeois Bolshevist"

Leonid Borisovitch Krassin, who
came into the public's attention when
he went to London this summer as
head of commission to negotiate the
reOpening of trade relations between
soviet Russia and the outside world,
has been one of the few "moderates"
to be given a place Of responsibility
in the soviet governmental machinery,
and has been characterized as q
bourgeois bolshevist."
For engaging in students dem
onstration Kfassin was expelled from
the Petrograd Neurological institute.
Subsequently he engaged in num-
Der of plots against the czarist regime,
but continued to advance in his pro-
fession, that of an electrical engineer.
Following the bolshevist coup Of
October, 1917, Krassin was offered a
seat in.the ministry, which he declined,
as he thought Lenine's adventure too
risky and his theories too sweeping.
But his relations with Lenine were
cordial and he accompanied Lenine q
LitOySk to negotiate the treaty with
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19
Junior Red Cross School Children in
Italy Make coIanders and
Stoves.

Collestrada, Italy.-The Junior Red
Cross school at Collestrada, Italy, is
making kitchen utensils from oscrs
and withes to supply the countryside
with the hardware that it is impos-
sible to buy from stamping mills in
Italy since the war. Collestrada is In
the heart of Umbria, where straw
plating and osle- weaving are two of
the principal industries. The orphans
at the Collestrada school make colan-
ders and sleeves and market baskets in
sufficient quantities to furnish the
neighboring villages.
The reed receptacles are woven very
tight and serve for flour sitting. This
is an important utensil in part of
Italy where the flour is ground ON
hand grist mills and contains many
coarse particles. Another method of
making these sifters is to weave three
thicknesses of horsehair across a
wooden hoop, which Sits as fine as the
best articles manufactured with steel
wire.
The woven receptacles of Umbra
are not exported from Italy this year
because the country can use the en-
tire output to replace those formerly
made of metal by Italian stamp mills.
Even the large output of the Junior
Red Cross colony at Collestrada,
which approximates hundred paniers
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19
Senator Ashurst's $4,000 Book

Senator Henry Il. Ashurst of Ari-
iona is a lawyer and has been lum-
berjack, cowboy, clerk, cashier, report
er, justice of the peace, district attor-
ney and speaker of the legislature.
So he's had chance to learn by ex.
perience.
On his desk in the senate Office
building lies an $4,000 book. The book
is entitled Encyclopedia of Great
Men" When the senator first arrived
in Washington an energetic solicitor
convinced him that it was his duty to
part with photograph and $125. The
photograph, along with biography,
was to appear in the encyclopedia, and
the $125 was to pay for the - vol
-umes. that would comprise the set.
The senator "fell' for it, and af-
ter a long lapse he received one vol
ume, the only one he ever got. On
the page preceding his photograph
was the likeness of well-known Bow
cry bartender; on the page succeed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19
Suffrage and woman Over II"

Miss Rose Young (portrait here
vith) of the former National Ameri-
can Women's Suffrage association
now the League of Women Voters
says woman's age is entirely her
own affair, so much so that even Uncle
sam should keep hands off. This
opinion is expressed following the re-
fusal of Mrs. Helen Eill McCarter of
Kansas City to state her exact age at
he registration polls, and her state
.nent that she also would fight to make
1t possible for women voters to give
heir ages as more than twenty one"
Mrs. McCarter, who is political
eader in the middle West, was dele
;ate from Kansas. Hers was the
honor of addressing the Republican
atiOnal convention.
There are two good reasons why
len and women should not be re-
luired to give their age at the polls,
avs Miss Young The first is that
any wom1n'S upa ic n narconol ,,ot+or
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19


Iitoysk
When
commssary the red
army
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19
Versatile Mrs. Bass and Her Cow

Being national chairman of the
Democratic women might take all of
some women's time, but what do you
think Mrs. George Bass has been doing
between meetings and speeches? Max
ing pantalettes for her pet COW!
Fashioned of burlap, tied at the
bottom of the legs and hooked over
Dolly's backbones, the pantalettes
were designed to keep the flies off
Dolly. And why wouldn't they?
The week before Mrs Bass left
for San Francisco. where she was gen
eralissimo of the Democratic women's
political activities, she visited her
farm at Manitowoc, Wis. She was
met with the news that Dolly wasn't
doing very we'll, gave little or no milk,
and was a nervous wreck, because Of
the flies.
Mrs. Bass, who in her political
experience has learned to produce a
panacea for all troubles, hurried to
looly Of Dnlly, rucbod off tn Inv hurl0n
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19
StrawKitChen Utensils

and colanders each week, is entirely
absorbed by the needs of the nearest
villages. The children learn to do the
work in short time, for the only ex-
ceptional skill required is in choosing
the material carefully and soaking the
splints and withes correctly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19
First Man-Eatirg Shark Of
Year Caught in Potomac

Washington.-It remained for
. the poor old Potomac river to
furnish the first "man-eating
shark" of the 1920 season. A
local newspaper published first
page story Of an eight and
half-foot wolf Of the sea, caught
at Piney Point. Nd. which is
considerable distance up the Po-
tomac, but where the water still
is salt.
A doctor in the fishing party,
according to the account, re-
moved the sharks teeth and pre-
sented them as souvenirs to the
other members Of the party
Piney Point is not a summer re-
sort.