davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
To Attend Funeral

Members of the lodge of Indepen-
dent Order of Mechanics of Annapo-
lis. have been requested TO assemble
al the hall of the knights of Pythias
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. to
attend in a body, the funeral services
for their deceased brother. John II.
Jacobs, which will lie held in ST.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church
at 8 O'Clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Building At Back Creek

A series of improvements are IN
progress near the Bay Shore. south
side Of tho mouth of Back Creek. East
port, on ground recently purchased by
several parties.
Ross Sears, of Baltimore. and Paul
Ned.ori. are erecting bungalows.
Thomas Savory and Albert Savory
are building scow houses or house
boats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Winner Of $50 Gold Piece

Lucky number 1897 won the $50 gold
piece offered by the Red Men. w. H.
Wilde. 151 West street, was the hold
er of this number
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
90 and Safety

We offer to either the small or large
investor an opportunity TO buy linn
tied number of our shares of partici-
pating stock nj the par value OF
$4,000.
For Is years we paid Sc per an
mum and for the last two years 61s Go
During this period we have grown
to total resources of s221,75S.44 and a
surplus of S7.544.75.
Our record is good, strength as
sured and your investment safe.
Call on us tomorrow evening (Sat-
urdayl from Z to 9 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
WORK TRAIN BLAMED
BY MANAGER DOYLE

One man killed five persons injured.
though not seriously. and others hurt
in a minor degree suffering princip-
ally from shock. was the toll exacted
by the collision between the double
car passenger train and work train
on the Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railways shortly al
ter o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
dead man is Benjamin Dyson, motor
man OF the passenger train, who died
in Baltimore hospital AT O'Clock
This morning. and Clarence Johnson,
conductor of the same train. still is In
serious condition in a Baltimore
hospital Most OF those slightly in
jured are residents of this county.
Major John dep. Douw, former
Mayor of Annapolis; Mrs. benjamin
Beard. OF South River. and Miss Vir-
ginia Immler. OF Earlegh Heights.
who were among the injured were
hurried to Emergency Hospital hero.
Major Douw was the most seriously
hurt of the three He suffered lacera-
tions of the temple and forehead. aud
was weakened by the loss OF blood.
and shock He remained al the hos
pital over night. returning 10 his homo
at Murray Hill this morning. Mrs.
Beard was slightly lacerated about the
dispensary of the local hospital. after
wards being conveyed TO her home by
automobile Miss Immler was bruised
and severely shocked. She, too re-
turned TO her home
Officials Give Statement
An official version of the wreck WAS
given this morning by J. J. Doyle,
vice-president and general manager Of
the w. b. & A. Line Said Mr., Doyle:
The passenger train was run
ming on the regular lime table p,
schedule The work train left at
/ a. m., with orders 10 work extra. ~
between Glen Burnie and ShiDleyosl
| Stations distributing 6ravel AZ p
d. M. IL started to rain hard
| and the work train crew decided
to go to Shipley siding. but II
failed to clear the regular train in
time. as required by the rules.
The accident took place 400 feet
north OF Wellham Station. II was
directly due tc the failure OF tho
crew of the work train TO regard
the regulations as to clearing the
regular train.
The dead man is:
Benjamin Dyson, 2514 Wood
brook avenue. motorman of work
train. Both of Dyson's legs were
broken. and he suffered many
bruises and decorations. lie was
injured internally and died at
O'Clock this morning at the Uni
versity Hospital.
Those injured seriously. but per-
haps not fatally. are:
Clarence Johnson. OF Pasadena.
Nd, conductor OF work train,
tContinued IN Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
ONE DEAD. NUMBER /,
INJURED IN WRECK !
ON W, B. AND A. LINE

Passenger And Work Train Col
lided Head-On Near Wellham
Station Yesterday Afternoon
Major Douw And Several
CountianS Hurt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
WANTED!

A SALESMAN. Have
!oa selling ability: Here is
IN opportunity to cash in.
"eal Estate experience not
etccSSarY. Write l.. G..
uFner, The Pines on
Nlern. Arnold Station. A.
d. 20. Md. If.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

oN SEVERN.
IDEAL HOME SITES
ae water. ON the Annapolis Roule-
\ Also cn the Annapolis Short Line.
NTno'd Stationl 10 minutes ride.
Monthly Ticket. $500.
BEST SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
.tFIRESQuE. COOL. SANITARY.
,,.E5joG ADVANTAGES FOR SWIM.
., Nc. BATHING CANOEING.
MOTORING. FISHING. CRAB
blNG AND TENNIS.
Send for Geoklet
THE PINES COMPANY.
Savings Bank Building. Room 80
'AJr,cs AMI Lexington Streets.
~, Baltimnre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
ISOCIATED PRESS

/ n;enatchcs OF ] a I {
..rs are published IN
4. Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

tContinued On Page -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
NEW DEP Arturo IN
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
Trinit, College. nf Durhnm. North
Carolina. Establishes to-Orli-
nate tailcsr.

DURHAM. y G.. Sept. 2t.-Trinity
College has launched new depart
U:o in tho high education "f women
in ;ho South by tho establishment
Of a coordinate college 90. them.
The women students have "a social
aud college life OF ;hcir own in tn"
:, uthgaic Memorial Huildin: This
building was erected q, cost III
excess OF s2oo.p0c ~ the frSt unit
III "A coordinate college. /; Was
given 10y The citizens Of Durham as
"a memorial To the lat" James H.
Southcat". for years connected with
tn" history of pUrham and of'Trinity.
Other buildings will he erected later.
Al classes for thu young women
OF the freshmen ami sophomore
Glasses. with the execution "f CLASSES
100 science. ar. NOW being held in this
building. which was occupied for the
hrst time q; the siNty-nin,h opening
OF TriHtN last Wednesday, Two
hundred young women gathered IN
The chapel ~ the building for the
opening chapel exercises. conducted
.y pr W. l., f.w. president OF
Trinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
HOPEWELL CITIZEN
HAS ANCIENT VIOLIN
Instrument Believed to Be
Genuine Gasparo da Salo,
Made i'm 1854.


+ HprE:WEll., VA. Sept. IA very
remarkable old violin was recently
found iu he owned by one oi Hope
wells citizens. .. -. Adams.
The violin * iasparo da SaIo
aud WAS made in Brcsvia. Italy. in
lost. In place ~ tho SCROLL is II very
dcl!catcly carved mans head. which
~ believed hN som" authorities To be
the head Of Homer ana Ivy others to
I've the head of Christ. ON the back
Z; IN" violin is - private coat Of
arms -; nlaId enamel. still bright in
spite OF it, great age. The wood APP
pears very aged and worn and the
opinion of all that have inspected il
is that i; is genuine.
Gaspar" da Salo. together with
MacEini was q pioneer in the con-
struc,ion of the inutl" hasses. which
nj that time were in great demand
ia the churches y famous violin oC
Ia Salo j. IN" on" Of three strings
that lie mad" Tor 81 Marks. Venice.
which Stiil rcpoScS there. This in
strumcut was the fav"ritc Of Dra-
Gonctti and was presented To him by
the monks "f IT Marks. hut in ac-
c"r,lanc" with his request. il was re-
turned {" 81 Marks after his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Neru and Stylish Fall Coats

The styles dccrecd for Autumn
wear arc mirrored in our showing
of Coats. Distinctive and appeal
ing. they will hold an irresistible
charm for those who desire origi-
nal modes for their Fall apparel.
These coats arc silk lined and
some arc attractively trimmed
with fur. The materials include
Nclours. Bolivias, Duvctyncs and
many others favored for this sea-
son. In colOrs you may choose
from Brown. Blue. Reindeer,
Taupe and other wanted shades.
Our moderate pricing makes it
possible for you TO make your Sc
lection at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
=REG!ULAR ROUTINE WELL
-
I. UNDER WAY AT '. P. |,
Every Room in Barracks Is
Full, With Four Students
- in Some Rooms.

Especial To The Times n ispatch.I
BLACKSBURG. VA. sept. 24.-With
n total enrolment OF $50, every room
In barracks full. some rooms having
four boys where they were intended
to lodge but two. and all available ac-
commoda;ions on tho campus ANA in
Blacks hurg taken. the end of the first
week OF tho fftioth session al the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute finds
classes regularly organized and Tho
usual routine well under way In
spite of the crowded condition OF
still a number OF students seeking
admission. u is the policy az tho
president ana board ~ visitors not
10 turn away any Virginia young 1Ian
who wants 10 enter Y t. l. Int tn.
question Of how to take care IF those
who ar" already on the grounds is q
very live one just now. \ larger pcr-
ceniaGc than usual Of the old stu
dents have returned and There arc
probably 80 now students this year.
During the opening dayS OF the Sos
sion tn" secretary aud his assistants
at the ''Y'' building have boon on the
job every hour ana hay. made every
effort 10 help the uvw students get
settled ruriuC vacation .Ntcusiv"
improvements have been made I'm tn.
building ana II presents 4 most at
t-activc and hom"-likc app.Hrancc.
rauI y pccrinE is again secretary:
J.. s. Cottrcil. Jr.. is assistant score
tary; w L. Emmons is president; ~
w. Anderson. vice president. 1ui T..
r. I.usk is trcacuror. Tonirh; IN tho
fold house the association gave It's
annual reception To the nov students.
this being tho frs; social affair ~
tho session.
During the summer tn" second
academic building mas hccn rcmoi-
cicd and additional classroom space
and Offices provided The command
ants Office has been moved th.r" from
tho administration and huillinE. a
change tina; Will greatly facilitate the
work OF tho military department. Tn"
offices Of business admiuiStra ar"
now installed in The rooms formerly
occupied by tho commandant
The porSonel of tho military staT
this session Includes Major / T.
Wiliiford .. : 9. commandaut -
cadets Major J y. Haskell g. y -.
in charge OF coast artltrry unit x;
O. T g.. captain John q Skus.. Inf
tn charge ~ the iufan,rl unit: Cap
tain = r. lyons T. r. In ynareo 81
the engineer unit; Lieutenant Nor
man Gili"rt M: - Instructor iu in
fsniry Lieutenant :. J.. Hahn e. T.
instructor ir INC engineer unit
New mcmhers - the faculty. in
cluda. G. =. warbler Tuivsr..ry o.
Miuu"sota. assoc.at" Professor .pf
Agricultural economies @ ~ui'h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

den!ne: Theodore W. knotc, Wittcn-
burE college and New N"rk DniNcr-
sity, professor Of economies ana huSi-
ness administration: l.. y. Edwards.
Rensselaer, pulNt"Chnic Institute. as
sistant professor ~ civil engineering :.
Frank \. Hcacoch. V. i. :! and Ecns-
sclaer Polytechnic Institute. assistant
professor Of engineering drawing
Rudolph Michel. University of Mis-
cOnsin assistant professor engineer
ing drawing: ~ W. Fairer. V. i. l..
assistant professor physics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Chnr,ottc~,il,c school opens.

ChAfLOTTESNIl.I.J: VA. Sept -
st. Nhnc's school for Girls opened
To-Day It's second session under its
new management the Epigcopai
church in the Diocese Of Virginia.
Rev. w Roy Mason. rector of Christ
church. and as such chaplain OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

school. presided 1T the opening cxcr-
ciscs. and hri,f addresses were msd-
10y pr. L. l.. Woodward ~ Richmond.
dean "t III" system II church. schools
established 10y the Episcopal Church
in tn" Diocese ar Virginia aud bN
Thomas !. Randolph. ot the local
board "f trustees Miss t.mma =
Yardly is the princiral ~ the sCh""i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1921

aturc. philosophy. psychology. pub
nc health aud education.
MI University nr Virginia courses
VIII begin some time during tn" first
week IN October. Registration for
those 10 be given by the university
VIII take place Saturday. October /.
III Room ll6. John Marshall huilding.
or at any other time at Rosemary
Library
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Flee, womnr en- nonrd OF Health.

CHARioTTESNlLl.E VA. Sept. -.
At q joint meeting Of the BOARD
N Aldermen and Common Council.
held last night. = woman was clcc,cu
a. m.Ub oi ;he city health board
= Mrs. Catherine White. ~ the TIM
versi;y OF Nirciuia. The other mem
her chosen Vas pr. ". ~ Macon Nj
Walter Washalau:h was r.-clect.d
ci'y manager FOR tn" ensuing year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
rarrn,-Trnch-r,. nod, to Meet

NrFEW ELL, VA. Sept. 2;-Tho
rarou'-T"aoh.rs Association "f tho
Cl' Point Uign school Will hold Z,
'"tira FRIDAY richt in IN" High
nuol Euilding t. discuss matters re.
laiinr 90 tn" good of Tn, sch"ol ami
tn. closer co-opcration OF IN. par
.rtS and thc teachers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-20
FIRST SHOWING OF
AUTUMN MILLINERY

The first fall Offering OF millinery
is now on al Mrs L. P. Musterman's
hat shop on Main street
Mrs. Musterman has moved from
her old location 10 more commodious
quarters few doors further down
the street These have been attrac-
lively decorated in delft blue with white
woodwork and make a pleasing back
ground for the unusually charming
array OF autumn head gear. while
masses of goldenrod. dahlias and
autumn flowers further brighten the
display
The thing that most strikes the visi-
tors eye on looking over the new
hats is the prevalence of red, in the
window a red hat showing a decided
Spanish influence and a. fuchsia-col-
ored toe ue trimmed with dahlias in
various blending shades are displayed
and the only other hat in the show
case is large black panne velvet,
simply trimmed with fall of lace
and ar enormous wired lace bow
Other popular colors for autumn
wear are the pheasant and sand shades.
while as usual black is much in evil
dence.
In the matter of trimmings there is
an immense amount of variety run
ming the gamut, from lace wells to
wooden beads; feathers, monkey fur.
metallic trimmings, chenille fringe.
coque plumes, are all apparently
equally in demand and equally cor
rect for miladys new bonnet
The same catholicity of taste marks
the shape of the hats displayed at the
Musterman opening where larger hats
with Hopping brims divide the honors
equally with small close-fitting toqucs.
Crowns remain noticeably high and
hat trimming still droops down to-
wards the fair wearer's shoulder
In addition TO the trimmed hats on
Display there were number of soft
and becoming models for sport wear.
The opening will lie continued to-
morrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-20
FIFTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL

tion against sickness and disease
through Health Service: and by in
ereasing the eountry's facilities for
nursing.
Id Continued preparedness for
local disaster relief
te) Raising the standards OF So
ciai well-being through Home Service
and community work.
III Production OF garments and
surgical dressings for local and na-
tional use.
More important than any other at
the present time is our obligation TO
Americas veterans of the World War
and their families The task of as
sisting Government departments. in
adjusting various claims arising un-
der the provisions of the War Risk
Insurance Act and the Federal Voca-
ticnal Rehabilitation Law is still one
expectation. the demand for this serv-
ice is increasing rather than diminish
ing and the fulfilment of this Obliga-
tion is the first and foremost duty of
the American Red Cross
What, however. will bring more
closely home the value of the Ameri-
can Rcd Cross TO America itself are
the figures which show that while in
1920 the number OF ex-service men re-
quiring aid numbered 1880, this year
the total stands at 26,300. for whom
the Red Cross is contributing ten
million dollars annually
A successful Roll Call will make
possible more creditable accom-
plishment of this task
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-20
ANGLERS ENJOY FINE
FISHING OFF TOLLEY'S S

Annapolitans and the public a.
large are now enjoying splendid hooh
and line fishing off Tolleys Point
The main catch is bay trout speei-
mems of which measuring 80 incnes
have been caught recently The tame
of the catches at this place has gone
abroad ard fishermen from Baltimore
Philadelphia, Washington and otner
points arrive here daily. Secretary
Hoover and Mr. Hays were among the
visiting fishermen here last week.
The local difficulty in the sport is
the securement of proper bait-peei-
erD being the best. Wise sportsmen
bring their bait with them, 4 good
supply being found at Crisfeld. The
method of the fishermen from a dis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-20

The fifth annual enrolment of
members in the American National
Red Cross will take place November
l1-24. 1921 (Armistice Day TO
Thanksgiving Day. November lS
will be Red Cross Sunday.
The American Red Cross is ma
iiOnal organization existing under an
Act OF Congress, which specifies its
duties and obligations. One of the dur
ties so specified is the maintaining of
(Chapters. Branches and Auxiliariesl
in every State and territory in the
Union. under such rules as may be
prescribed by the Central Committee.
The Central Committee has ruled
that membership shall be the basis
upon which all such societies are TO
be maintained The Roll Call is the
activity organized for the collection OF
yearly dues from the individuals
comprising that membership and will
be successful in direct ratio 10 the de-
gree OF earnestness and energy dis
played. and the completeness of the
organization of each Chapter. Mem
bership in Red Cross should be as
universal as citizenship.
There is not lacking the appeal OF
things to be done These are imposed
as Charter obligations. and may be
summed up as follows:
ta) Continuation of measures in
behalf of Americas sick and disabled
veterans OF the World War
(b.) Service for peace-time Army
and Navy
tc) Protecting the life of the ma
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-20
$4,000 In Flying Prizes

In conjunction with the convention.
the Kansas City Flying Club will stage
a three-day flying show for $4,000 in
cash prizes and cups. The program
will include night bombing. parachute
drops. trials for the worlds altitude
record and a number of races. culmi-
mating in the American Legion Derby.
a 15O-mile race open to all makes of
planes.
A parade of more than 10000 Legion
members will be accompanied by
bands and drum corps sent by posts
in all parts of the country. The
marchers. in uniform. will be review
ed by the distinguished convention
visitors. i.
Honors TO the World War dead will
be rendered at dedication ceremonies
on the site of Kansas City's $4,000. 900
Liberty Memorial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-20
STATE DEMOCRATS
IN CONVENTION AT
BALTIMORE TO-DAY
Continued From Page i1


A bill removing all political re-
strictions from women will be offered
as a plank at the Central Committee
meeting. Ii is considered likely that
the plank will be incorporated in the
platform and that similar one will
appear in the Republican declaration,
both emanating from the Maryland
League of Women Voters.
The measure is designed to COM
plete the political emancipation OF
women in Maryland, to make it pos
sible for them to hold any elective or
appointive Office and to serve on
juries.
Several other measures are spon-
sored by the League as desirable ma
terial for planks. including State
department of child hygiene. This
department would conduct a State
wide educational campaign in the
hygiene of maternity and infancy and
provide clinics for instruction in the
care of children. The League also is
sponsoring proposed plank 10 re-
quire health certificates from persons
applying for marriage licenses.
These Pledges Likely
The following pledges probably will
feature the platform as il is likely TO
come from the Resolutions Commit
tee. according to the opinions of the
Democratic leaders gathered i'm Balti-
more last night for the convention
To work for the passage of legisla-
tion based, upon the Reorganization
Commission plan for the reorgahi-
zation of the States governmental
agencies.
To seek to have submitted to the
voters a constitutional amendment
giving Baltimore city so per cent. in
crease in its present Legislative dele
cation. or two additional Senator'S and
12 additional members of the House
To this probably will be added an ad-
ditional pledge to work for the adcp-
tion of this amendment.
To secure the passage of legisla-
tion removing all bars against women
in public Offices or on juries.
An Endorsement of the direct prim-
airy. and pledge 10 oppose any
amendment offered that will restrict
voters in making nominations or dele
gate the power of the people in the
initial nominating step to any other
agency. was discussed as very prob
able
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-20
NO WAGE CUTS OF
COAL MINERS, LEWIS
TELLS CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 20
No wage reduction OF coal miners
must be permitted and all sources 70
the miners union must be made avail
able to back up the policy in opposi-
tion TO wage cuts. John l.. Lewis,
President of the United Mine Workers
Of America. declared here today in his
report made at the opening OF the bi-
ennial convention OF the international
mine workers.
Much of Mr.. Lewis 40.O00-word re-
port related to the wage question. APP
psrentiy indicating that that was the
most important business OF the con
yention Other essential points of the
report included recommendation
favoring naturalization OF coal mines
and q declaration that the fight in
Mingo county must be won"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-20
TWO NEGROES FINED
ON DISORDER CHARGES

Robert Brown colorci r~
Tender was hailed IN re polio, c,...
q Justice William 5 Waes .' ~.
msrning on a charge OF lrars@.....'' ..''
and disorderly conduct. ar. .Is+
ing profane language Brown
rested by Patrolman Wm.,r ~ '''
tom. The officer cleo.sl d.. an
charge Of habiiual diSar5or . s q
the negro. which would h,r. ,.l. e'''.'S.
prison prison 'erin' ou' 'us'ie, WdA NJ,
' inclined 10 exercise l"niency ana ais.
missed him from custody at,- p.r.
ment of a fine of 50 and eas., F"''
Justice Welch also imposed q er. ..
81 and costs against Pearl loe, VI
colored, on a disorder,y ...,s
charge ''''O'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-20
SPECIAL ELECTION IN
PENNSYLVANIA TODAY
tBy The Associated presss

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept. pa
special election for Congressman-at-
large 10 fill a vacancy and to decide
the question whether a State consti-
tutional convention shall be called is
being held throughout Pennsylvania
today. In addition a party nomina-
tion of candidates for the State SUI
preme Court 10 be elected in Novem-
Der and for the selection of all candi-
dates in all local Offices is being held.
The local campaign has been spirit
ed. especially in Philadelphia. where
the Republicans are divided over local
Offices.
The Republican candidate for Con-
gressman-at-large is Thos. S. Cragg.
of Green county. and his Democratic
opponent is John P Bracken. of Al
leghany county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-20

.,,co is 10 ctme to Annapolis in their
sn,omohiles and then hire boat and
eshing guides aud proceed TO Tolieys.
4 dozen bows are in the guide bust
uess here. and one adult guide Is
credited with having made Sl,9oo TINS
wear at the business. Among the
local fishermen who have enjoyed the
sort at Tolley's are Messrs. William
+ Childs. W. n. Thomas. and K o.
Smith.