davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
VAGADONDS TO CLASH
WITH OW|NCS STATION

The ball tossers Of the vagabond
Club viii take trip to Owings Sta
ton in the lower county tomorrow 10
meet the strong nine of that place.
Either Nishet or Douglas will be on
the mound for the locals. or probably
both Will get chance during the
fracas. The game will be called at
3 O'Clock Local fans desiring TO wit
ness the game may get reservations
on automobile trucks by teiephoning
No 80 IT Chattle Hopkinsl. as the
trucks will leave from Mr. Hopkin's
store on Main street between 1870
and O'Clock.
On Sunday the vagabond Reserves
will play the Tiger Athletic Club of
Baltimore. on the grounds of the Ma
val Academy Marine Barracks. play TO
start at 3. Jones or Stevens will do
the twiriing for the Reserves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
MARYLAND FARM LANDS
SHOW 50 PER CENT. GAIN
Census Figures Indicate Increase
From S241,737,123 In 1910
To $3.50. .596,S50
NATION NEARLY DOUBLES

Figures ISSUED by the Census Blu
reau covering farm values in the
United States place the total value of
farms in Maryland al 1886. $40, $50 in
he year 1920. Ten years ago Mary
land farm properties were valued al
only $24l.7S7123 This shows an in
crease in valuation OF 60 per cent in
zen years.
The fgures given cover both land
ana buildings thereon. In Maryland
he Census Etreau finds that the
average value OF farm and buildings
thereon is $S070. compared with $4.-
s4l in 1910.
The value of all farms and build
ings thereon in Virginia is estimated
At $l.O22. .SS6,2l6. compsred with
$532 .05S .062 ten years ago. In the Old
dominion the average value OF a farm
and buildings thereon is S5.i92
against $2.S9l i'm 1910 While Vir-
finia. because OF its size, has a great
or farm valuation. the average none
taIy value rer farm in Maryland is
larger.
In 1920 Maryland had 4.751 .999
acres in farms Virginia had lS,561,-
112 acres in farms.
"The value of all farm lands in the
United States on January /. 1920.
gays the Census Bureau report
meaning value of land and buildings
was $67 795 .965.3S4 as compared with
S34 sol. .697 or April 10, 1910"
This shows an increase in farm
Values OF nearly $33 600 0OO, 900 in the
decade. or 941k per cent
While there was only a slight in
crease in the number of farms be-
tween 1910 and 1920" continues the
Census Bureau, "and an increase OF
less than 10 per cent. in farm acre
age. the value of lands nearly doub-
led
"Due allowance must he made. o
course. fer the fact that farm values
il many localities were abnormally
high at tie beginning of the year 1924
and that present values might he con
siGerably less than those reported a
the time OF the census
For the entire country the censu;
report shows that on January /, 1920
there were 644S,336 farms in I'll,
United States. compared with 6.36l.
sC2 ten years before. I'm 1920 there
were 955 5676.545 acres in farms. com
Pared with S7S.79S.325 acres in 1910
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
AGREE ON NAVY BILL
WITH S417,OOO,OOO
Conferees Include Borah Amend
ment Calling For Disarma-
ment Conference
$500,000 FOR HOSPITAL

Complete agreement was reached
late yesterday by Senate and House
conferees on the naval appropriation
bill. The measure agreed on will
carry approximately S417 900 1000
The total OF the compromised bill
compares with s496,0o0.OOO contained
ir the measure as passed by the Sen
aIc and s39G,0O0.0G0 appropriated by
The House. The measure as agreed 10
carries the Borah amendment re-
questng and authorizing the Prasi-
Gent TO enter into negotiations for a
disarmament conference, at which the
United States. Grea: Britain and
Japan would be represented.
The recommendations of the cor
ferees now return to the Housez.for
action, and. If adopted. the bill will
then be sent TO the Senate
Aviation Base Provided For
Many points of dispute were com
promised yesterday. Senate provi-
sions eliminated included those for
base at sen Pedro. Calf, establish
n'ent of submarine and destroyer
base at Guam, completion of the New
London Comm submarine base, con-
tinuation of construction of rigid
Girigible. and new construction and
procurement of aircraft equipment at
q cost of $6.125.750
Agreements reached in perfecting
The bill included acquisition of site
near Camp Kearney. Calf. for an
aviation base. establishment OF an
aviation base at Sand Point. Wash.
with cut in the appropriation of
$500 900: establishments of a new
naval hospital at San Diego. Calf.
The appropriation being decreased
from $100O.OOO TO 100000; construc-
tion of two airplane carriers. creation
of bureau of aeronautics in the Navy
Department. and development of a
submarine base at Key West Fla.
Senate conferees were forced To
yield on the Mclean amendment 10
enable the building of submarines and
Gre transport not now under con-
struction and the amendment was
stricken out
The completed bill makes provision
for personnel of 100000 men as
compared with 10000 provided by
the Senate and 100000 by the House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
Profits From Runmage Sale

1'ke rummage sale recently held by
the st. Anne Cemetery Association
netted $5542. which will De used for
Summer clotliilg that was not sold
was sent to the County Home where
il was much reeded and gratefully
received.
Material for quilts was also sent.
The female inmates OF the Home
make these and will be glad tesreceive
more pieces suitable for this work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
CLINICS. SCHOOLS
AND SOCIAL WORK

r,.ant views of present day activi-
.sd conditions IN Europe will be
an a .ac stereopDicon lecture to
,.en a Eastport Methodist Epis-
f church on Sunday at $ ,. m.
sres. majority Of the sixty-nine
rod Slides picture activities now
..r- forward Iu the way OF rebuild
T
bs lecture is entitled The Cen
..,rv finder Way in Europe and
By IL i,s pictures record the YER,
.rsg.Ige program OF the Methodist
ropsl Church in relief and recon
..lon work IN all the countries of
-ans one OF The striking pictures
ac mining region near Calais.
~ fhc underground works have
flooded and over 30.000.000 900
Ions of water must be pumped out
4 arc mining can be resumed
Esropcs loss of 100000 men is
lc concrete 10y the comparison with
United States in that for every
ler sent across in the American
|Agidlon1ry Forces. Europe can
r' three of her own sons dead
A.mo, 81 100000 has been spent by
Be Methodist Episcopal Church out of
Is Centenary Funds for physical re-
% alone Food, clothing and medi-
ar, have been shipped To France.
sy Austria Hungary. Germany,
Ara Esthonia. Russia. Poland
ta1ua Ukraine. Jugo-Slavia. Mon
negro Bulgaria. Roumania.
One 81 the most interesting features
.lt work has been the reconstruc-
m activities undertaken by the
aerca IN thlrty-two villages in
.n1ce along the Marine. which has
N'n assigned to the church by the
tCOniinuFd on Faye ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
MARYLAND MEETS ALL /,
TESTS ON TRIAL RUN

In statement authorized by Secre-
tary DENLY, the Navy Department re-
ported that the new battleship Mary
land. most powerful vessel in the
ravy, had just completed a most salts
factory trial of her machinery under
the supervision OF the department
engineers. This test was known as a
"builder's trial" and was conducted
tor three days off Hampton Roads
the department also announced
that the Maryland soon would be COM
ra'ssioned and, as previously stated,
would be under command Of Capt.
Charles F. Preston, Baltimoresn,
Wien she ioirs the Pacific feet late
this summer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
Boys In Camp On Magothy

Baltimore members of the United
Boys Brigade Of America spent yes
terday in clearing Camp Broening. on
the Magothy. in order to have the en-
campment ready for inspection to-
morrow. The boy soldiers pitched
tents Wednesday and will remain all
summer Field and water contests
will be held tomorrow and next week.
followed by d5nces in the recreation
building of the camp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
HARVARD AND YALE
DIVIDE IN z RACES
1,y The Associated rress)

NEW LONDON. CONN. July "a
The Harvard and Yale freshman
eight-oared race today resulted in a
victory for Yale by five lengths. The
-ur7cial time was Yale II minutes, 1874
seconds; Harvard II minutes. 80 1-5
seconds
In the two mile junior Varsity eight
Dared race Harvard won by six
lengths. The official time was; Har-
ward Il minutes. % seconds. Yale ~
minutes. 59 seconds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
SUMMER SCHEDULE OF
COLCHESTER STEAMER

Beginning tomorrow. the Rochester
Steamboat Company will inaugurate
it's summer schedule of all day trips
from Baltimore to Annapolis. and the
South and West river landings. The
popular steamer Emma Giles will
make the runs on Mondays. Wednes-
days. Fridays. Saturdays and Sundays.
This trip affords a pleasant afternoon
outing FOR Annapolitans. music and
dancing being among the features.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
w. H. Marsh, 'Stogie King Dead
(By The Associated Press,

. ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. June "a
William H. Marsh. Of Wheeling. W.
Virginia. owner OF the Marsh Cigar
Factories. and known as the "stogie
king" died at his summer home here
today after an illness of two months.
He was seventy-nine years old.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
Heads Kiwanis Club
OBy The Associated Press.)

CLEVELAND. o.. June 24.-Harry
ID. Karr, an attorney of Baltimore. Md.
was elected president OF the Interna-
tional Kiwanis Club at today's session
OF the fifth international convention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
GLADYS DEACON, BOSTON
GIRL, NOW A DUCHESS

PARIS. June 24.--Gladys Marie Dea-
con. of Boston. today became the
duchess OF Marlborough. the second
American girl to assume the title The
simple ceremony which lasted three
minutes took place in the British Con-
sulate and was performed by. the Brit
ish Consul.
The first duchess of Marlborough,
was. before her marriage 10 the Duke
Consuelo Vanderbilt, of New York. She
obtained n decree of absolute divorce
from the Duke May Il. last.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
Select Chairman
MRS. GEORGE r. TALCOTT
DIES IN RICHMOND, VA,

Miss Sara Berry received word to-
Cay of the death of her sister. Mrs.
George r. TaIcott. in Richmond. Va.
The funeral services will be held i'll
Richmond and interment will be in ST.
Anne's cemetery tomorrow at p. III.
Friends of the deceased are invited 10
attend the funeral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
Meeting Of Mothers Circle

There will be an important meeting
OF the Mothers Circle tonight al S
{ clock in the ''Y'' rooms. All mem
bers are urged TO be present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
FORMER JUDGE BURKE
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Ridgely y. Melvin and Senator
\. Theodore Brady were the two
local appointees present yesterday
a. the first meeting of Governor
RitCnio's Reorganization Commissici.
&C imposed of more than one hundred
Democratic men and women of the
state. which was held AZ the Hotel
Kennert in Baltimore OF the other
two members from Annapolis. W
Meade Holiday was unable 10 go on
account OF illness and Mrs. Robert
Moss was absent because she is al
ttLding the V W. c. A. conference at
folyoke College, Mass.
The OBJECT of the commission. as
outlined by all OF the speakers al the
meeting. Is 10 ascertain whether a re-
organization OF the State govern
ment is practical. il II will be more
economical and ii il will be more Ell
cient than the present government. II
the commission finds that such re-
Crgs nization will meet such tests. its
purpose is to draft plans for that re-
q Ganizat:cn sId to push those plans
in the next Legislature
Governor Ritchie's opering speech
was call to the party to eliminate
all factionalsm and get behind pro-
gram for good government that will
command popular support. and vas
prCrounced after the meeting as prob
ally as good an address as the Gov
! ernor ever made.
Select Chairman
Selection of former Judge ~.
| Charles Burke as ehairman of the
commission met with approval. and
| lis selection Gf an executive commit
tee of 90 members was also approved.
Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24

Call your order in early Satur-
day for Ice Cream for Sunday de-
livery. Phone 663.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
FIS1PORT CHURCH
FOLKS To HEAR Of
CONDITIONS ABROAD

p.,.en, Day Activities In Europe
Win Be Theme Of illustrated
Lecture Before Methodist Epis-
lopa. Congregation On Sunday
Evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
Nation Contains 81, 822, ,321
Whites Last Census Shows

The rae:~I composition of the pop
ulation of the United States in 1920
as announced last night by the census
bureau. shows the country to contain
94.S22431 white persons. .10,56s,0l3
negroes. 242.s59 Indians. 1ll.o25 Jap
anese. 81. $50 Chinese and e.4S5 others.
The japanese race exceeded By far the
rate of growth in the last ten years
OF all other classes.
Unofficial estimates of the increase
in the number of Japanese in the
United States. particularly on the Pa
cific coast, were borne out in the
official tahulation which revealed a
rate of expansion OF 53.9 per cent dur
ing the decade of 1910-20.
Most In California
California absorbed 30,5S6 of the to-
tai growth of 3SS6S japanese in This
period On January /, 1920. there We're
7ls952 Japanese in California. The
remainder of the increase was distrib-
uted largely in the States of Washing
ton. where 1855 now make their
home: Oregon. 4,151 and Utah. Colo
RADIO and New York, with between
1000 and 5000 each.
The white population showed only
a Is per cent expansion for the de
cade and the negro 6,5 per cent. Both
the Indian and Chinese groups dwin-
died Sc per cent and l3.S per cent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
Small Negro Increase

The rate of increase in the negro
population. which was not percepti-
hfy affected by immigration or emf
grafton. was the lowest on record. ac-
cording 10 the statement
Evidence OF the migration of the
negro to the North and West was
found in the figures showing nearly
ihreefourths of the increase i'm the
negro population, or 472,41S of the
635.250 gain. in these sections A
grnwth OF onl~ l62,S32. or ABOUT one
fourth. was reported for the South,
despite the fact that 50 per cent. of
the total negro race is still below the
Mason-Dixon line. The percentage
Increase Of negroes in the West was
ISL; in the North 43.3 per cent. and
in the South. 10 per cent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24

respectively. The growth in the white
population was considerably less than
the rate for the previous decade WHICH
was 22.3 per cent. This decline. the
statement said. was due principally TO
the marked reduction in immigration
during the world war An estimate
based on the excess OF births over
deaths and on the excess of immigra-
tion over emigration showed a differ
ence. by only IA small fraction OF
per cent. from the total whites enum-
Grated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24

Ice Cream delivered to your
door. Phone S6S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
Mrs. Milligan Ill

Mrs. Robert Milligsn. widow of the
;atc Rear-Admiral Milligan. is seri-
cusly ill at Carvel Hall where she and
her daus hter. Miss MilliSan. make
their home for the greater part of The
wear. Her other daughter. Mrs.
Tench Tilghman. of Norfolk, is also
ith her. Doctor Walton Hopkins is
IN attendance on the case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
M0fice,

In the future we will
handle the ABE LIN
COLIN HOME MADE
CANDIES exclusively.
Other candies now in
stock will be closed out
at greatly reduced prices.
Hote/ Ma,,ylana
i2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
FIRST MEETING E,
COMMISSION ON
REORGANIZATION

Harmonious Gathering Of Com
mittee Of 100 Leading Demo
Gratis. Recently Appointed BY
Governor Richie, Held Ycster-
day In Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24

Plain Sewing. Apply 81 Prince
George street. j-M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-24
/, ssOCIATED PRESS

"A D,spstches OF ] a I c
,,rs arc published in
q5 ~, Evening Capital.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
ORNAMENTAL GLOVES REVIVED.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

e, law was observed as sternly as
though our women were bound by
the traditions OF the near east.
Long before the war challenged
all conventions there was a revolt
against wearing gloves and veiis:
! The small face veil slipped out OF
| fashion in France first, then in Amer
| lea. There are women who Will con-
test this statement. They are the
ones who wear gloves in the even
ing. no matter what form the gayety
takes. But one cannot base fashions
upon the prejudices of a minority
formed by certain women. who. poor
or rich. have never appeared In the
strees WITHOUT close face veil. They
would feel unclothed and ashamed
III they omitted this trifle. showing
that. after all. the free vest shares
some of the prejudices of the tradi-
ton bound east.
But. despite this conservative mi
nerity. the face veil went out OF
mon acceptance. Evening gloves
ceased to be a necessity and were
practically discarded by all except
the Journalists. The revolt against
the veil for the street. and gloves
for the house. began decade ago
fashion. 1t is still necessary to wear
gloves in the streets ofsa city, but
they are omitted in country life and
for any occasion under a. roof.
The new kind of veil is bic.
1t has lost the tradition of Asia. but
copied its form and color. 1t Itswinss
downward from the hat as an or,
nament and not as protection. anu
is worn only by those who feel they
are not correctly appareled unless
they have added unto themselves all
the accessories permissible. There
are some women. you know. who are
never content without floating ends
attached to them: others who insist
upon being as suuarelv and neatly
cut as full-rigged ship.
The question of gloves is not set
tied. however. for US; as the Ameri-
cans begin to discard them during
thex day hours in the country the
F'renchwoman begins to siorlfy
gloves and raise them to the nth
degree of ornamentation.
She has adopted the gauntlets worn
by the court ladies who went into
the forest to hunt and carried fal-
cons on their wrists. Men apd women
alike INDUCED in the most capricious
gauntlcts in those days: gorgeous
things were these. sewn with jew
els. covered with embroidery. fringed.
tasseled and faced with colored kid.
Such ornamental gloves have re-
turned to power. They are worn
with street suits and one-piece
frOckS. 1ney are seen on c,up
porch.s. at the races, on the sides
of tennis courts. They are on sale
in America: the smart woman Is de-
batting the subject Of their accept
ance. Many of them reach halfway
to the elbow. They continue the
| line of the sleeve to the fingertips
] and it is for this very reason. by the
way. that they were reinstated from
another century. They created
connecting link between the short
and long sleeve. just as the trans
parent overdrapery in new gowns is
| the connecting link between the long
| nd short skirt.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Furnishing the Veranda.

From a veranda one wishes to see
to be seen. good view and privacy
are the ends to be sought in building.
and approximated in making the best
of what has been built, and must be
used. For the view. one must make
an effort to SHUT out unpleasant but
fixed things by vines, screens. or
awnings and often one can SO plan
shrub, or a flower bed or box OF
flowers on the veranda railing that
one can provide beauty. OF course a
vista through trees to water is the
best one can ask.
shades also serve. and it should be
remembered that such shelter. if it is
merely for privacy. need not go high
er than six feet from the floor. and
shut out air and light. In most places
veranda screening against flies and
mosquitoes is necessity. and must
be thorough. If one can afford the
expensive wire screen door and
frames needed. one must make some
substitute. For small, sheltered
spaces. green mosquito netting can
be used, but for larger spaces. 1t is
economy in the long run, to buy the
fine wire screening and make ones
own frames. II one is skillful with
tools and paint, one can make them
on lath frames, at a cost much less
| than that of screens bought or made
| to order.
A sheltered veranda.- free from
publicity and insects, Should be fur
| nished with a light, washable rug or
two, a swing hammock, wicker chairs,
and a comfortable chaise lounge with
gay chintz cover and cushions. A
| tea table. work basket and porch
light make such a place q real out
sew. sup and chat. even after dark,
| enjoying the sweet breath of even
ing and the chorus of hylas or crick-
cts.
| fConvrfeht 1921
Evening star., 1921-06-06
,EE$&S1sS$e>46g&ABezIf E{&&sts9t >6a&EBzIif i j
@/gY Laura. A. Kirtlnan FF"
Laupa. A. Nrklnor1

top side Of the fish with the left hand.
and. holding the knife in your right
hand. cut the f1esr away close to
the bones till the back of the shad
is reached; in this way. the fish will
lie fiat. opened. it's back representing
the books binding and its two sides
the leaves of an open book.
Now begin at the neck and separate
the backbone from the flesh OF the
lower side. Free the backbone of all
flesh and remove it gently SO that the
innumerable small bones which are
attached to it will also come away.
Next make three shallow cuts. equal
distances apart. on each of the two
halves of the opened fish. These cuts
should run the entire length of each
half. and in making them take care
not to press hard on the knife. for
the object is merely to open the e. sh
down to the row of bones but not to
go through the bones.
The next step is to locate the bones
in one of the Sits with the tip of your
knife. Slip one tine of two-tine
fork under each bone as you come to
it, lifting it out gently. and continue
this process till you have taken all
the bones out of each of the three
incsions on each side of the shad.
You will find, in doing this, that the
nearer you reach the outer edge of
the fish. the shorter are the bones. To
save trouble. you may take a pair OF
scissors and cut off a strip about one
half inch in width when you have
reached the extreme outer edge: this
way you will remove many small
bones and will not lose much of the
fish. because this section OF the shad
is very thin. The small ventral fms
will come away with this strip also.
To make sure that you have re-
| moved all the bones in this way. run
your finger down each of the six long
incisions you have made in the
two halves. You will be able to feel
and these may now be removed with
strawberry huiler; If you try to
pull them out with your fingers you
,, will probably fail, for they are too
slippery.
j The boning completed. cut off the
| large dorsal fin from the back, and
proceed to cook the fish. The follow
Stuffed Baked Shad.
Boiled Potatoes.
Green Peas. =.
| Coffee. Strawberry Shortcake.
| Stufing for Baked. Boned Shad.-
/ Mix together cups soft breadcrumbs,
! y cup melted butter, 1a teaspoonful
| salt 4 teaspoonful pepper. u tea
! spoonful onion salt or y onion finely
minced, 1 teaspoonful minced parsely
| u cup chopped celery (may be left
! out) and only just enough hot water
! to moisten. Stuff the fish with this
| forcemeat, and sew it up with needle
! and white thread. Place the fish in an
| enamelware pan. pour in little wa
! ter, add a lump Of butter. dust the
! top of the fish with salt. pepper and
! buttered crumbs, and bake in mod
crate oven until the fish is tender and
| the crumbs are brown.