davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
HERNDOV. EXAMPLE
OF DEVOTION TO DUTY
Admiral Wilson Publishes Notice
Concerning Life OF Officer
Who Died Martyr

Apropos the recent ceremony al the
Naval Academy. when a wreath was
placed upon the Herndon monument.
a memorial to Commander W l..
HerndOn. naval hero. Rear-Admiral
Henry B Wilson. Superintendent of
notice before the regiment of mid
shipmen lin the hope that the young
gentlemen will. by it, be brought to a
greater realization of the love for the
service, which is so necessary if an
officer is to be successful
After the above quotation, the notice
reads:
THE Herndon Monument. upop
which wreath was placed by the
crew of the t. S. S "Herndonr on Fri
day. October Z, at 4;30 o'clock. was
erected by officers of the Navy as a
memorial to Commander W. l.. Hern-
don. IT, s. Navy. who lost his life on
the California mail steamer central
America" on September II, 1857.
In accordance with the then exist
ing law, mail steamers were COM
manded by naval officers Com
mander Herndon, at the time of his
death. was in command of the Cen
trail America" In attempting TO
weather a storm the ship began to
make water which made II necessary
to abandon ship. After placing the
women and children and as many
the passengers as possible in the life
boats, Comman Ter fferndon mounted
the bridge and went down with his
ship.
Commander Herndon was born in
fredericksburg. Va. in 1913. Enter
ing the Navy as midshipman in 1928.
became Passed Midshipman in 1884.
Lieutenant in 1S4l, and Commander
in 1855
CONTINUED on Page 2D
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS
IN SENATE CHAMBER
Speakers Discuss Federation Of
Women's Clubs And Possible
Activities Of League
MEN INVITED TO JOIN

A large number of women attended
the meeting of the Civic League held
last. night in the Senate Chamber Of
The State House, at which the presi-
dent. Miss Katherine Walton, was in
The Iehairs
Mrs. Frances Sanderson,l president
of the Maryland State Federation of
Women's Clubs. spoke on the subject
of the proposed reorganization of the
Women's clubs of Maryland and ex-
planned in some detail the two possi-
BILE methods offered for the clubs con-
pointing out the advant-
ages 10 be gained by the various cluts
Of the state linking themselves with
the National Federation. representing
over two million women. in strong
and homogeneous hody.
RidgGly F. Melvin. the other invited
speaker of the evening spoke OF "Op-
portunities for Service" taking up
practical questions of what the Civic
League might hope to accomplish in
the way of municipal improvements
and better conditions. provided it kept
its energies concentrated on the thing
in hand
Some of the immediate opportuni-
ties of the town that ne mentioned
were: a milk protection ordinance,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
Program In Detail

Morning Session-l0:i5, Devotional
Service. Rev. II. c. Lane. Eastport.
Md. 1880. Address. What is Baby
Worth" Miss Lillian Mccormick,
SUIT. Children's Division Work: 1885.
Music; 1900. Address. Young Peo-
pies Work" Col Joseph II. Cudlipp.
Baltimore. Nd; 1925, Music: 11:30,
Presentation of Maryland State AS
sociation Work; 1900. Report of
County Officers; 12:15. Appointment
of Committees. Announcements. etc. /;
II 20. Adjournment
Afternoon Session-2:00. Confer
ence (a) "Children's Work" conducted
by Miss Mccormick; (b) Young PeO-
pies Work" conducted by Col. Cud-
lipp: (cl Adult Work" conducted by
Mr. A. b. Brown, State Secretary
2:45. Devotional Service. Rev b. W.
Kindley. Linthicum Heights, Md; 3 90.
Address, Grading the School," Rev.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
YOM K|PPUR OBSERVED
TODAY BY ALL JEWS

Yom Kippur, the most sacred and
widely observed day in the Jewish
calendar, was celebrated today.
The Jewish Day Of Atonement was
ushered in at sundown last night and
will last till sundown this evening.
Special services were held in all
Jewish synagogues and temples and
both orthodox and reformed Jews OBJ
served the day with fasting and pray
er. the more deyout Jews allowing
neither water nor food 10 pass their
lips during the "a hours.
Jewish employees in the Federal,
State and municipal Offices were given
leave to observe the holiday, and the
Jewish places Of business were closed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
Giants Break Tie Winning Today By 2
OLD GLORY FLOWN TO
BREEZE TO MARX
COLUMBUS DAY

Except for the fact. that Ma
tional flags are floating TO the
breeze from the spire OF the State
House and other official STATS and
many private residences. and
banking houses and public offices
are closed for the day, there was
no formal celebration OF Colum-
bus Day in Annapolis.
Although Annapolis has quite a
colony OF Italian residents they
have no regular organization, but
in their own way they are joining
in paying honor 10 their illustri-
Gus countryman and navigator
who first discovered the land of
America.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
NJ ARDLE GIRL FREED
OF COMPLETELY CHARGE
fRy The Associsted Pres.J

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 12.-Marion
McArdle. 2O-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Eva Katherine Kaber. was found not
guilty of completely in the murder of
Daniel Kaber. her stepfather, by a
jury today. Miss McArdle was per-
mitted to leave the courtroom free
girl
Her mother and Salvatore Gala,
who were found guilty Of the murder
of Kaber. are serving life sentences
for the crime.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
SENATE STRIKES 0UT TAX
on PARCEL POST PACKAGES
fBy The Associated PressD

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. II. -
Without a dissenting vote the Senate
today struck from the tax revision
measure the section imposing tax
of 1 cent for each 20 cents or frac-
ton for the transportation of parcel
post packages. the change TO be ef-
fectiye January 1. This completed the
revision of the compromise plan for
reducing transportation taxes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
PROGRAM OF COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
Annual Convention Of Metho-
dists To Be Held At East
port Church
WILL CONTINUE ALL DAY

There will be three sessions tomor-
row at the annual convention of the
Anne Arundel County Association
Sunday School, which will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Eastport
As the convention will be an all
day event ladies of the Eastport
church are arranging to furnish lunch
con at cost.
The following program will be car
ried out:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
BILL TO RE|NSTAE Z
M|DSH|PMEN URGED
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 12--+
Secretary DENLY and Rear-Adnliraf
Wilson, Superintendent of the Naval
Academy appeared before the House
Naval Committee today TO urge pas
sage of a bill which would authorize
reinstatement of midshipmen who
we're obliged to resign during the last
academic year because of deficiency
in their studies. ii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
-OURIE, TIGER STAR,
MAY NOT GET IN FRAY
TIGER PLAYERS ~ GAME
TO BE NUMBERED

princeton's football players
SIN be- numbered. but the Navy
lads will not. in Saturdays big
game 10 be staged on Farragut
Field Ia the Naval Academy. This
announcement was made this
morning by athletic authorities at
he Naval Academy Thus the
big crowd of spectators will be
able 10 distinguish the Tigers in
.he various plays as the game
progresses.
Navy folks have generally been
tisinclined 10 numbering athletes.
and few have been the occasions
,hat they have done SO. Prince
ION. on the other hand, has fol-
lowed the custom along with a
number OF other institutions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
6Continued on Page ~
NAVAL OFFICER DESIRES
HOUSE IN OR NEAR
ANNAPOLIS

Offers for exchange his pretty suburban
home: seven rooms and hath: porches--
front. side and back: large floored garret.
StoreToom: cement cellar: steam heat ::
fully equipped with gas and electricity !:
grounds 90 by 100 feet fruit trees all in
excellent condition. Centrally located
within one block Of stores. theatre and
schools Railroad aud street ear station
one block distant: 2S minutes To Market
street, Philadelphia single seven-cent fare.
SAM Ell TAYLOR.
Station ship. Annapolis. ol5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12

With The turf in good shape. fine
conditions overhead and just enough
iail snap in the air to stir up peppery
work lhe Annapolis Midshipmen and
be S. Johns College cadets put in
ame good licks OF practice yester-
4y afternoon in preparation for their
is games with Princeton and Univer-
sy OF Maryland. respectively. on Sat
Fhy te
Down at the Naval Academy the
iiies were late in getting into togs.
a we're drilled hard until after dark.
3norrow. however. will be ''off time
' The squad and the program calls
.ta stff scrimmage All of the Navy
Zen are IN good shape with the cx-
CONTINUED on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
St. Anne's Vestry TO Meet

There will be an important meeting
of the Vestry of st. Anne's Church to-
morrow evening at 7:30 in the Guild
Room OF the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
JEWELRY SALESMAN GAGGED
AND ROBBED or 100000 IN
A HOTEL At SAINT LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. MO, Oct. 12-"Sol'
Kaufman, travelling iewelry mer-
chant of New York, after being found
bound and gagged in his room at a
local hotel, asserted. according TO
police, that he had been robbed OF
virtually his entire stock of jewelry.
valued at approximately 100000. 1t
was insured for $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
BIG HOLIDAY CROWD
FILLS POLO GROUNDS
X. II. T..
Giants. - q u
Yankees. 4 =
Batteries - YankS. Mays and
Scllang; Giants, Douglas and
Snyder.
OBy The Associated Pressl

POLO GROUNDS. y. ", Oct.
12.-Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt
are TO essay the roles of iron
men" i'll the last scenes Of the
worlds series drama, which finds
the Giants and Yankees at grips
for the highest honors in baseball.
The contenders have now three
games each and the winner OF two
OF the three remaining games will
get the championship.
Mays pitches today" said Mill
Ter Huggins, the Yankees leader.
land Hoyt tomorrow, and il
third game is necessary YOU will
find Mays i'll there again He has
the grip and the iron will, neces-
sary for the job.
Douglas Has Cold
Phil Douglas has hard cold and
Manager McGraw said that there were
possibilities that if the Tennessee
twirler was not in condition he might
call on "Slim" Salee or Shea.
Columbus Day brought out q. real
holiday crowd The ncovered
bleachors were packed to capacity by
noontime and the unreseTved seats
were filling rapidly.
The early morning shower had
passed and there was a nip 10 the
blustery breeze that swept over the
field The playing surface OF The in
ner and outer garden was in fine
shape.
How They Batted Today
The batting order for today's game
was:
Yankees ~ Fewster, If; Peckin-
paugh, SIS. Miller, CT; r. Meusel,
.r1; Pipp. 1b.: Ward. 2b.; McNally,
3d.; Schang, c.; Mays. p.
Giants-Burns, CT; Bancroft, S.;
Frisch. 3b.; Young, rf; Kelly, 1b.;
f. Meusel, If; Rawlings, 2b.; Snyder.
c.; Douglas. y.
Umpires ~ Quigley at the plate;
Chill at first base; Rigler at second:
Morarity at third
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
r]LLEGIANS AND
N|DDIES To HAVE
HARD DRILL TODAY

Much Scrimmaging Will Be In
Program OF Practice In Clos
ing Stages Of Preparations For
Big Games To Be Staged On
Local Fields Saturday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
MAYS AND DOUGLAS
OPPOSING HURLERS
IN SEVENTH GAME

Yankees And Giants Locked In
Another Tie At 3-All Were
Keyed To High Pitch AS They
Went Into Championship
Struggle Again Today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12

Continued on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HDispatches OF ] a tie
avs are published in
Tb, Evening Capital.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
WOULD USE ALLIED
DEBT FOR A BONUS
McCumber Proposes Refund
ing of Ten Billions.
Special Despatch 10 Tnr New Yosk HERALD
New York Herald Bureau, !
Wa sliington, ID. G.. NAV 10.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. e.. MAY 10.
The effort 10 obtain action by this
Congress on the soldiers bonus bill in
volving an estinat ted outlay OF almost
So, 900 900, 900 was revived to-day by
Senator McCumber IN. d.. who was in
charge Of the bill last session. He now
proposes that the allied debt TO the
United States OF about $4,000, 900. 900
be refunded at once and that the in
terest thereon be devoted 10 meeting sol
der bonus bills.
This $40 900, 900, 900 Of allied debt
that can be refunded" Senator McCum-
ber said, ION which we could obtain an
interest OF ~. per cent would give us
$3.50. 900, 900 and that will take care of
the annual expense of the bonus law. !
reintrodueed the bill at the beginning OF
this session and eliminated therefrom the
provision for embarking on a great
scheme OF immigration and irrigation
and reclamation OF arid lands to be un-
dertaken by the soldiers. 1t seemed TO
me it could not be initiated for from
five TO ten years. To meet that as far
as possible l have provided that soldiers
desiring to enter upon reclamation pro-
jects now under construction or any
which may he Initiated In the future
shall be given a preferential right TO
make selections hereunder"
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
FORECLOSURES SALE.
UNITED TRACTION AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY
NOTICE OE aAIE

Notlce is hereby given that pursuant 10
the Decrss OF Foreclosure and Sale entered
BY the Superior Court of ths State of Rhode
Island on May 3, 1921, N certain caus
dence entitled Central Union Trust Com
Lsny OF New York. Trustee. Complainant, We.
united Traction and Electric Company, De
fcndant, Equity No. s70I !" and to the Final
Order OF Sale made and entered by said
Court in said cause on May 10. 1921, 4.
ARTHUR A. THOMAS. Standing Master IN
Ihancery, ia and by said Decree OF Fore
closure and Sale referred 20 as the Special
Master land hereinafter referred TO as III,
special Master'D VIII sell st public auction
70 the highest bidder or bidders therefor at
Room Z. IN the Providence County Court
House IN the City Of Providence, Rhode ISL
snd, on June -. le2f. at four-thirty o'clock
IN the afternoon. upon and subject TO the
terms. conditions and provisions In said
Decree Of Foreclosure and Sale and said
Final Order of Sale more particularly set
forth the property IN said decree described
and therein directed 10 be sold, 10 wit:-Ali
property. and interests IN property, OF every
efarscter and description Of the United rrac-
uon and Electric Company, a New Jersey
Traction Company'D Including all property
deacrihed in Article VI aud Article XI =.
said decree, end all property Of every Kind.
nature and description acquired or held bT
The Receiver Of ghe Traction Company In sal :
EQUITY taurc No. fTol. except cash,
: brief general description of the prop
eriy 70 be sold a. said sale u rs follows.
erty. covsrcd by tie lea of tic mortgas Sc
o. decd ~ trust dated March l. 1903. made
by the Traction Company 70 Central Trust
Company 81 New York ss trustee tin said
decree and hereinafter referred 10 ~ the
"Firsr Aortsass" Of the Traction Company. 1.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
TAFT RATES WHITE AS
GREAT CHIEF JUSTICE
mo Supreme Judge More
Deeply America LoUing.

NEW HAVEN, May 19.-f'ormer Presi-
dent Taft when informed OF the death
of Chief Justice White said:
"Chief Justice Whites death will be
mourncd by the whole country. He was
one OF our great chief justices and has
been always so regarded. A Judge of
the Supreme Court of Louisiana, he was
thereafter United States Senator from
Louisiana. In his State he fought the
good fight against the Louisiana lottery
evil and won. He was appointed to the
Supreme Court of the United States
from the Senate by President Cleveland
and after seventeen years Of service was
In 1910 made Chief Justice.
He had been lawyer OF large prac-
tice when he was elected to the Senate
and was jurist CT wide learning. He
was equally familiar with the civil ana
the common law. AS boy he was a
Confederate soldier and was captured at
Port Gibson, but no judge ever sat on
the Supreme bench who was more deeply
an American loving his country than
he.
"He brought to the discharge of his
great duties an ever pressing SENSE OF
responsibility TO the people of the United
States in the preservation OF the Consti-
tuition and the maintenance of the public
interest and private right as therein bal
anced. He had great personality and
ii enabled him to exercise a wise influ-
ence In the courts. His name is writ
large in the constitutional Jurisprudence
of this nation"
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
SAYS INVALID SOLDIERS
RECEIVED SQUARE DEAL
Dr.. Stock at Saranac Lake Re-
plies to Critics.

Special Despofch 10 THE NEW yoaK HERALD.
SARAEAc LAKE, May 19.-Statements
OF George s. Wheat and Richard Bell
before the American Legion State com
mittee. investigating the care of dis
abled soldiers were contradicted to-day
by Sarsnac Lake Poet No. ii7. Ameri-
can Legion. Wheat and Bell said the
invalid soldiers here We're served with
such poor food that they returned TO
their homes
DR.. George A Stock head Of the pub
lie health bureau, after branding tho
report OF the investigators as untrue
and un-American, declared emphatically
that he would bring the whole question
OF the status OF the soldiers TO an issue.
This office has been the storm centre
or the invalid soldier dispute for a
year. said DIR. Stock. THE contro-
versy has gone far enough. The Gov
ernment Is giving the soldiers o square
deal. ] will have much to say when the
matter goes before an investigating
committed"
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
3 Justices, Past 70, Are
Eligible to Retirement

special Despatch 70 The NEW YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May ~.
THREE of the eight remaining
Justices of the United States
Supreme Court are eligible for
retirement, having passed the
seventy year mark, thus indicat-
ing thar President Harding prob
ably will have to make other ap-
pointments during his term.
Ages, length of service. States
from which appointed and pre-
vious political Ieanngs of the
Associate Justices follow:
JOSEPH M'KENNA, II; Cali
fornia; court service 23 years;
Republican.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
80; Massachusetts,; court service
18 years; Republican.
WILLIAM r. DAY, 70; Ohio; /;
court service Is years; Repub-
lican.
WILLIS VAN DEVANTER.
81; Indiana; court service 10
years; Republican.
MAHLON PITNEY, 63; New
Jersey; court service 9 years;
Republican.
JAMES ARK MREY-
NOLDS, SO; Tennessee; court
service years; Democrat.
LOUIS DEMBITZ BRANDIES,
Cd; Massachusetts,; court service
about 5 years; Democrat.
JOHN HESSIN CLARKE, 63;
Ohio; court service 4 years;
Democrat.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Pulpit to Fight Woods Fires.

BosroN. May fe---Forest fires this
spring have beer more numerous than
ever previously recorded. William A. l..
Bazeley, Commissioner Of Conservation.
said to-day in call to clergymen TO
urge fire prevention from pulpijs next
Sunday. More than 1000 Ares have been
reported in this State during the last
four months. burning over II. 900 acres of
timber land. he reported
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

he expressed himself in his legal opin-
ions, giving proof OF his learning. ripe
wisdom and legal knowledge during a
notable career.
The funeral Saturday morning will be
in st. Matthew'S Church. where SOL
emn high requiem mass win be celebrated
at 10 o'clock by Mgr. Thomas Il. Lee.
Justice Whites associates on the Supreme
bench will be honorary pallbearers and
the burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Words Used TO Bait Gompers.

Taken by itself and eliminated from
the whole text OF the opinion, this quota
ton has been waved before Gompers in
public and private by his enemies Ia the
labor field and particularly by the Anal
gamated leaders. His failure 10 reply
previously caused him TO be received
with many Jeers and ''boos" Wednesday
night from the Ainalgamsted men and
women In the crowd But finally the
quotation from the Van Sclen opinion
appears to have had the effect OF con-
tinuously waving = red flag before a
taded bull.
kt least so his speech was interpreted
yesterday BY men familiar with the situ-
alton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-31

must haul their gift corn quickly. or
lives they might have saved will be
lost.
Other counties that have answered
the plea for relief corn from Mime
sofa are Renville, Goodhue, Jackson,
Rock. Yellow Medicine and Swift. Six
ty carloads is the goal set by the state
farm bureau federation as Minnesota
gift to fight famine abroad. Near
East, Chinese, Polish and European re-
lief committees, the latter under Her
bert Hoover, are distributing the
American gift corn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-31

much, If at all. Nevertheless the pur-,
pose to help the farmer 10 praise
worthy.
How much the farmer actually can
be helped by federal legislation and
administrative care is practical
question. OF course, the farmer must
primarily and mainly help himself,
and unless he has a mind so to do
>the government cannot help him much
even with the best will and the wisest
measures.
But, granting the American far
mer's intention to help himself, more
can be done for him than has been
done. Agriculture has been well adj
vised by the agricultural department,
since 1896 more especially. But our
agriculture needs to be fostcred, as
Germany before the war, and France
also, fostered theirs.
American agriculture has been pref
ty we'll conditioned to flourish by it's
own exertions. The government has
been content to leave agriculture
largely to it's own energies, which sort
of neglect is no better than pernicious
interference and unwise regulation.
But the alternative is not now BE-
tween pernicious interference and
healthful neglect. It is between the
neglect and fostering care.
Time has arrived for fostering care
Secretary Hoover says it is question
of whether the United States is not
to cease being in the food sense self.
supporting state, and to become in.
stead of an exporter an importer Of
food. If so there is something wrong
with our economic development, some
thing loose in our political economy
Such state of things for us, VIII
possess the choicest and most variou:
productive lands in the world, i!
shameful.
1t is also dangerous. The founda
; ton of the republic has been tn
farm. Whether prolct:.iran republic
lis possibility presents grave doubt
America requires the farm, not onl!
to produce food; but also to produce
manhood, character, free men. Let u
foster agriculture by every means
direct and indirect, as We would renew
the very foundations of the republic
The best craftsmanship we have cal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-31
ENDORSE GRAIN SALES PLAN.
Six Minnesota Delegates to Attend

Six Minnesota Delegates to Attend
Convention in Chicago.
St. Paul, MIMI, March 31.-Minne-
sota's producers, through. $50 dele
gates sent to the state ratification
convention here, have approved the
national cooperative grain marketing
pl in drafted by the committee of
seventeen.
AS result of the meeting, six Min
nesotans, representing five farmer
organizations, will meet with the rep
res natives of % other states in a
convention in Chicago on April 6.
They will go to Chicago empowered to
ratify the plan for national sales
agency to market the farmers grain
on cooperative basis.
With ratification by the national
convention considered virtually GER
tain, the Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
Grafton today announced that it will
throw it's full support to the establish.
ment of the new cooperative grain
marketing system in this state. More
than 100 farmers, representing coun.
ty farm bureaus, voted unanimously
to help put the plan into effect if il
is approved at Chicago.