davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14
1000 TEACHERS
WILL ASSEMBLE
The Annual Meeting
OF Kentucky Educa-
tional Association
Begins April %.

Five thousand Kentucky school
teachers are expected to assemble IN
Louisville on April ~ for the annual
meeting Of the Kentucky Education
al Association. which will cover four
days, closing on April %. The gen.
eral sessions will be held W the First
Christian church. Fourth and Breck.
inridge streets. and department
meetings will be held at the Seel-
back and Henry watterson Hotels.
the Public Library and at the High
Schools.
Among the speakers will be
George Colvin, State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction; 7. =. ClaNton.
United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation; DIR. Robert J. Alley. Univer-
sity Of Maine; DIR. George Dayton
Slayer. Columbia University; T. J.
Coates, president Of the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal; DR. Frank
l.. MeVey, prsident Of the Univer-
sity Of kentucky; DIR. William J.
Hutchins, president Berea College:
Dr. VI. b. Adams. president George
town College: nr. X. n. Crossfield.
president Of Transylvania College:
President II. II. CHEEKY. Western
Kentucky State Normal School: Dr.
Thomas II. Briggs. Columbia Uni
versity; DIR. Charles II. Judd. Uni.
versity Of Chicago: r. c. Brooks.
State Superintendent North Carolina
and DIR. W. A. Garfield. president %
Centre College.
Opening Meeting Tuesday
State Superintendent, Of Public In.
s,ruction, George Colvin. will open
the meeting on Tuesday evening
with an address on Have Faith in
Kentucky" r. 7. Claxton will
speak on this program also. discus
sing National and State Co-opera.
tion For Greater Educational
System"
The annual address " the prcsi.
dent III be given Wednesday morn
ing after which the semi-centennial .
of the organization will be celebrat.
ed. with Prof. J. j. Glen. president
Of the organization in iss and 1889.
giving the early history. and Prof.
MeHenry Rhoads. Of the University
Of Kentucky, telling Of the last de-
cade Of the movement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
CAPTAIN NOVEL;
NEW JAIL WARDEN
His Election Over Weldon, In
cunbcnt, Shows Political Line
up Of County Commissioners

The first instance to furnish test
Of the political lineup of the new
Board OF County commissioners
came today when the Board proceeded
with the election OF jail warden. and
il showed a tie at 3-all between the
Democratic organization" and prog
ressive" members, and with r. Thigh
man Brice. OF the Third district, the
only Republican member. lining up
with the ''progressiyes." swinging the
balance OF power As result Captain
James II. Novel;. a wcilknown water
man, formerly of the West River
section OF Tho county. hut now of An
napolis. was elected 10 the warden
ship over John II. Weldon. who has
filed the post on TOR. a numler 0:
years.
Weldon and NOVEL; were the only
candidates placed in nomination,
James A. Walton, the Annapolis Com
m ssoEer, nominated Mr. Weedon, and
the latter received also the votes OF
Nb.utulSbiOiielS DuNdti. u Aue ullu
district, and Carr. OF the First district
President Bari er nominated Captain
Novel;. and Commissioners Watts o.
the Fourth. ana Kelly OF the Fifth.
voted for him; SO the vote OF the Re-
publican member. Brice. was the de-
Gliding factor Mr.. NOVEL; will as.
sumo his duties January L.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
MRS. HILARY WILLIAMS
CONDITION UNCHANGED

Friends OF Mrs Hilary Williams;
who was seriously injured in an, auto
mobile accident at Camp Parole on
Sunday night have ieen induiring for
news of her condition all day at the
Emergency Hospital. Although very
dangerously i'll the doctors still hope
it may be possible to save her life.
if she is able TO hold out for the next
twenty-four hours.
Mrs. Williams fractured one of The
ceryical vertet rae by the force of her
fall when the car she was riding i'll
skidded and overturned al the lad cor
ner at Camp Parole. and her condi-
lion yesterday did not warrant an OPP
Grafton to remove the pressure from
the spinal cord
Lieut. Commander Williams arrive
from Camp Eustis, Virginia, last
night. and is with his wife. as is their
son. MiGshipman Knowlton Williams.
Mrs Williams brother and sister-;n
law. Colonel and Mrs. Joseph Lippin-
colt Knowlton. are also here. having
come from Philadelphia this morning.
Lieut.-Comm2nder Charles *. Os-
torne. who was driving at the time o.
the accident and who received minor
injuries is still patient at the Naval
Fos~'tal tut is dom" we'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
FUNERAL OF ANOTHER
WORLD WAR MARTYR TO
Be HELD ON SUNDAY

The mortal remains OF another
Anne Arundel county martyr OF the
World War have been brought home
for burial in native soil
The casket Tearing the ashes OF
Paul r. Wheeler. of Eastport. who
died of pneumonia in France in 1915.
reached here this morning. having ar
rived in New York from overseas sew
eral days ago. and was conveyed 10
the home OF Mrs. Parkinson. IFS Ser-
era avenue, Eestport. Arrange
ments are teins made to h5il The fu-
neral frori St Anae'5 Church. Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. Meriters OF
the Guy Carlton Parle;i Post. Of the
American Legion, Will attend The
funeral and The pallDearera. will lie
selected f-cn tiat holy.
Young Wheeler was a private in tAe
304th Sanitary Detachment of the
3l4.h Ambulance Corps, 10Th Division.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
ITALIAN VISITORS AT
NAVAL ACADEMY TODAY;
!, JAPS COMING THURSDAY

Vice. Admiral Acton. OF the Italian
Navy, senior naval officer Of the itai-
ian delegation attending the Arma-
ments Conference. and party of
italian officers are guests at the Naval
Academy today. The party arrived
this morning. and reTiew of the
regiment of m;dshipmen mad been
planned for IL o'clock, bur this was
called oif because of the snowstorm.
esRear-Admiral Wilson, Superintend-
ent. and his staff officers of the Acad-
emy, received the foreign visitors and
escorted them on a toar or inspection
OF academic departments After
wards the visitors were entertlined a.
luncheon al Wilson's residence.
Thursday a party OF distinguished
Japanese officials will visit the ,Acad-
enly. Baron Admiral Kato. secretar.
of the Japanese Navy, and special am
bassador. Will head the party. Cour
'tasies similar to those planned for en-
tertaining the Italian party today VII
mark the visit of the Japanese dele
CATION.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
MORE DISORDER BY
MILITANT WOMEN
Marchers Attack Kansas Miners
And Prevent Them Working
Motors Wrecked
ny The A..oc,a,ea pr...s

PI7TSRCRG. KAN. Dec. Is The
militant women marchers Of the Kan
sas coal district broke into action
again before daylight; today and stop
ped miners from working at three
mines OF the Central Coal and Coke
Company near here. Several motor
cars were wrecked in meleos and their
occupants injured
Violence featured the attack al the
women this morning. The crowd was
larger than the mob which formed
yesterday at Franklin Tina; mob was
estimated al 600 This morning the
women threw missiles and red pepner
The dinner buckets of So working
miners were seized and the contents
thrown upon the miners and officers.
The miners we're drile EN- from their
work
Sheriff Gould and deputy were
pelted with bread and butter. As on
yesterday morning. q mob of men,
larger than the mob of women. re
mained in the background. The men
took no part in the riot:ng. except q
few threw rocks az the buildings as
they passed along the road, trailing
the women.
Another mob of women s'ormed
several mines OF the Sheridan Coal
Company. at Mulberry. this morning
and stopped men at work there. Null
berry is ten miles from the Central
mine stormed by women early today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
CITY MAKES PRINTING
AND PUBLISHING AWARDS

The Evening Capital will do the
publishing and The Advertiser, the
printing. for the city. during the next
two years Bids for the work having
teen submitted and opened, the con-
tract awards were made at the month
ly meeting OF the City Council held
la night The Evening Capital lein3
the daily paper here. Submitted III
of $500 per year for each of the next
two years The Advertisers lid for
printing was 5000 for, the two years.
and the only other bid was that of the
Art Press. at $500 for this period The
printing contract also includes the
necessary work in connection with the
municipal election il 1923.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
ROTARY CLUB PRESENTS
PLAN. FOR ORDINANCE
REGULATING CITY MILK

At the meeting OF the City Council,
last might. the Rotary Club OF Anna
polls presented 10 the City Council a
form of ordnance INTENDED 10 protect
and improve the supply and character
OF the milk distributed 10 Annapoli-
tans In submitting the ordnance.
Ridgely Rs Melvin. who appea red as a
committee from the Rotary Club. ex-
planned its general purposes and
stated that il came from the
Rotary Club with its recommendation
for such action as the municipal au-
thorities thought best TO take after a
full and thorough discussion OF the
subject.
The ordinance is patterned very
closely after the one adopted and now
in force in Frederick Mr. Melvin
stated that printed copies of the ordi-
nance would e available for 'dis;riLu-
tion. and that the Rotary Club would
te glad 10 assist in any way the Coun-
ril desired in promoting the general
obiec;s of the ordinance.
The matter was referred 10 the
Committee on bylaws and Ordi-
nanccs. who will give it thorough con-
sidera;ion before it is presented 10
the Council again for further action.
The provisions of the ordinance it.
self will in the near future be set forth
in detail in the local newspapers. as
well as through public discussion.
which will be invited from all persons
Interested
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
c. ". MORSE ENTERS
NOT GUILTY. PLEA
Then N. Y. Stipbu;lder, Charged
BY U. S. With Fraud, Fur
nishes $4,000 Bail

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 13
Charles ". Morse. New York ship
builder. whose transactions with the
Shipping Board are under Federal in
vestigation. was arraigned today be-
fore United States Commissioner Hipp
on warrant charging conspiracy to
defraud the United States. H
Mr. Morse pleaded not guilty.
waived hearing, and furnished $50
600 bail for his appearance before g
grand jury.
The warrant alleged violation OF
Sections 50 and 81 as amended OF the
criminal code. charging that Charles
W Morse, his sons. Erwin A., Harry F
and Benjamin W.. and others. con-
spired to defraud the United States.
Continued an f@g- ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
TUBERCULOSIS DRIVE
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

The drive 10 raise funds for the pre-
ea:fon- OF tuberculosis in this city
md county is now on and so far has
net with hearty cooperation from the
,ut lie. Formerly five. ten and fifteen
ollar health toRds were issued az
his time for those who wished to con
-ribute in that way. This year the
State society has not sent any of these
onds 10 this district; persons who
ave cen in the habit of luying them
- therefore, ashed to send their sub
seription for the amount to The Anne
Arundel County tuberculosis Fund
Campaign, Box 1876, Postofficr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
TRIAL Of EASTLAKE
FOR KILLING WIFE
STARTS IN VIRGINIA

MONTROSS, VA. Dee. l3.-Roger
y. Eastlake. naval petty officer, WAS
placed on trial in the Westmoreland
County Circuit Court here today for
the murder Of his wife Mrs Marc re
Eastlake, whose muti.ate1 hcay was
found on the morning of las, Septem-
her 30, in their home at Colonial
Beach. Virginia.
Eastlake is charged with the crime
jointly with Miss Sarah Knox. Bal
timore trained nurse, who will be
tried here as soon as the formers
trial is concluded.
The crime Is regarded by the au-
thorities as one of the most hideous in
the criminal history of the State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION
FOR VETERANS ~ 30 DAYS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dee. l3.--
Enactment Of the Veterans, adjusted
compensation till Will be completed
by Congress within 80 days, according
to information given Hanforh Mac
Eieder, National Commander of the
American Legion. ty Senator Me-
Cumber. author of the tili in the Sen
ate. and Representative FOrdney. Of
Michigan.
Commander MacNieder wired Lem
uel Bowles. National adjutant Of the
Legion, this information at the Ma
tional Headuuarters here tnaa~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
BIRTHS. II; DEATHS, 13;
19CASES OF INFECTIOUS
DISEASES LAST MONTH

The population OF Annapolis in
creased by four during November. ac-
cording TO the monthly report OF, City
Health officer. Dr. Joseph G. Joyce.
which has been submitted To the City
Council. The number of births were
II, and deaths. IL. according to the
report. Infectious diseases reported
totaled ~, Of which 15 were influenza.
three diph,heria, and one typhoid
fever a
The mortality according TO race AMI
sex was: White, four; eolored. nine;
male. FIVE; female. eight. OF the
births recorded, six were white males
and FIVE females; two colored males
and gopr semales
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
MRS. DADDS OPERATED ON
AT BALTIMORE HOSPITAL

Mrs Harriet Dadds. of Charles
street. is a patient at the Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital. G25 West Frank
lin street, Baltimore, having under
gone an operation by DR.. Samuel
Theolold. weil-known eye specialist.
Mrs. Dadds has host OF friends who
wish her an early recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
CIVIC LEAGUE WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

'Owing to the municipal rooms being
already engaged. it will be impossible
to hold the meeting of the Civic
League in them this evening. Ii will
instead be held at 7:30 at the home OF
the president, Miss Katherine Walton.
10 Francis street This is the regular
monthly meeting OF the League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
Meeting In Eastport

There will be a meeting tomorrow
of the Eastport Parent-Teachers' As
soclation at 2:3o D. M. in the school
house. George Fox, County Superin-
endent of Schools, will address the
meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
Wanderlusters Hike" Sunday

The Annapolis Wanderlusters hiked
10 South River Sunday afternoon. The
hike was enjoyed Icy all as the wea
ther was perfect for walking. AL
meml ers are asked TO be at the home
OF the organizer OF the club for an
other hike on Sunday, December Is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
Meeting CT Mems Guild

There will lie meeting of the
Mems Guild of St Anne's Church or
Friday evening next. in the Parish
House at O'Clock. The speaker OF
the evening will be w o. Stevens Of
the Department Of English at the Ma
val Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
New Lunch Room And Bakery

The building on the south side OF
West street extended. 70 be used by
James Crandall as a lunch room and
bakery. is now under roof The
builders are Lloyd Bros.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
OIL COMPANY GETS
SITE FOR LOCATION
Of STORAGE TANKS

Compelled To Vacate Place Near
Short Line Tracks Through
Expiration Of Lease. Distribut-
ing Center VIII Now BE At
Point On Brick Yard Hill"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
POWER TREATY
IS SIGNED TODAY
IN WASHINGTON
Ratification By United
s,,,es However, Held Subject
To Complete Understanding OF
American Japanese Pact Re-
ga,diag Yap
rur GO TO SENATE
WITHIN SHORT TIME
n, Tie Associated Pres.J


t~fI\GTON. -. G.. Dec.
lhe uc~ quadrupled treaty
|. r~ruc peace IN the Paclhc
ralls signed today by the
..niar.cs Il the United
u.rat Britain. france and
a the antc-room Of Seorc-
.ughc. Office
#..,r was no formal ceremony
a ao me was present except
tcntiaricS. their secrc-
r.. and advisers.
1. :. Waits zap Agreement
r,s approval Of The United States
r..n however. subject to wri;
understanding with the japanese
siding that the Amcr,can-Japanese
str r,s5ri.ng zap mus; be con-
.ms.,l eiJrr the four powers ar
-tstn,n. !s binding. Except for this
,,-y1uon which is expected TO te
.rsei within a few days ty signature
ll Yap treaty. the new Pacific
.rem,nt now requires only pariia-
cs'ar, rIlhcation ~ the various
.otGnmcnts
ne ucH pac, il WAS generally
.rte.d today. would le forwarded 70
be Senate ty rrcSiden: Harding with
10 very short time.
The American reservation attached
Zoe ter powers agreement contain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
SOME OBJECTION WAS
RAISED FOR A WHILE

The American oil Company which
has gasoline distributing center in
Annapolis, and which has been con
fronted by something OF n dilemma
because of the necessity Of immedi-
a,ely vacating i,s present location.
leased from the Texas OH Company.
near COLLEGE Creek bridge. presented
its application 10 the City Council
for relieving the situation NJ the
monthly meeting OF the municipal
authorities, held las; niHht, Ridgely p.
Melvin. acting as attorney in behalf Cf
officials OF the oil company, whe were
also present. addressed the Council IN
that connection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
FIGHT BURNED 10 DRATH
N MICHIGAN B0AGDIN3
IOUSE EARLY TO-DAY
tny The ,s,ocisi-d rrsss

DETROIT. MICH. Def Ia
Eight persons were burned TO
delth in their boarding house.
near Royal Oaks, suburb. early
today. Three othSrs- woman and
two ichildren, were badly iDjnred.
and ii WAS said that there was
flr,le chance OF taeir recovery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

beginning Monday. Dec. l2th.
~ Stu;c will stay open Evenings
.rt, q r. NJ.
GOTrLIEB'S di5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
Have Secured Permit

il developed that the oil company
made an application last month for
permit TO erect it's tank on ground
known as Brick Yard Hill" in lhe
western section of the city. ANA along
the tracks Of the w. II. q a Rail
road. The permit was granted fer
Clay street. and under misIppTehen-
sion as TO the exact location. pre-
liminary work was done toward To-
eating the tanks. which were valued
at about $4,000 Meanwhile bow
ever, the family of Chief oi Police
Obery. who live just a little over
hundred feet away from the site where
the tanks we're to be placed register
ed strenuous objections The cDm-
pany took the position that. while
they desired 10 extend their business
operations in Annapolis and were go
ing ahead in good faith 10 make their
location. they did not want permit
except after full consideration by the
Council as to all angles OF the situa
ton. and with due regard to the public
Interests.
The matter was discussed at some
length by members of the Council, az
ter which il WAS agreed that the CITY
officials ;would inspect the premises in
a body: and II o'clock this morning
was named as the time tz.rfA
Site Agreed On
Notwithstanding the incleniency OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
OPEN EVENINGS

Continued on Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

fCnntlnne.l nn Pare al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
ssOCIATED PRESS

II l,snatchcs OF ! q &c
..,r. are published in
:, r., Evening Capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
WHERE PULSE BEAT TRUE
In Telephone Exchange Business
Stopped While Operators Hon
Ored Nations Dead.

There was one place in Topeka to-
day where the real pulse of the city's
attitude toward Armistice day was
definitely registered.
1t was the telephone exchange.
For five minutes preceding IL
o'clock a steady diminution in the
number of calls on the boards was
apparent. At one minute to IL o'clock
the click. click" of the busy boards
slowed down to an appreciate inter-
val between the clicks. At II o'clock
a bell rang.
Every girl stepped one pace back
from her board, and with head piece
still in place, but with hands at her
sides, stood at rigid attention until
HOP o'clock.
Another bell rang, and it was as If
Aladdin's genie of the lamp had waved
his magic arms. What had been
utter silence again became throb-
bling home of clicks"
During the two-minute interval of
prayer and attention very few lights
flashed on the boards, indicating that
every Topekan was obeying the be-
hest of President Harding to keep
rstrict observance of a soldiers
memory.
The only sound that married the
impressive silence in the exchange
room was one womans voice coming
over wire. 1T is II o'clock" 1t was
the one pulse beat that did not ring
true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

mittee are W. z. Bacon. chairman;
Harold Rude, secretary; William Van
Ness, G. Carlson, George Schenck.
Charles Allison and c. A. Jones.
It is doubtful if even in his most
sanguine dreams the founder of the
North Topeka Baptist church, the late
Rev. Joshua Barratt, could have Wis
ualized an edifice surprising the one
now in the course of building for the
future home of the church organiza-
ton which was founded by him fifty
two years ago, in 1869, N the old
Indian creek school house, which stood
short distance from where the
present county farm is located, about
five miles north of North Topeka. The
Rev. Mr.. Barrett was a man with
vision, and nothing daunted by char
ter mem bership of thirteen held serv-
ices at the schOolhouse for a year or
more. AS North Topeka in that early
day had no church of the Baptist de-
nomination. the one organized by Mr..
Barrett drew its congregation from
North Topeka as well as the surround
ing country. Among the charter mem
bers were Mr.. and Mrs Dan Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Becker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coidiah Vaughn, the Misses
Vaughn, and of course, Mrs. Joshua
Barratt.
In the fan of 1870. the Rev. Mr..
Barratt decided that the organization
was strong enough to build in North
Topeka. Lots at the corner of what
is now Harrison and Laurent streets
were selected as d suitable location.
They were the property of William
Curtis, an uncle of Senator Charles
Curtis. He was unwilling to part with
them without some monetary consid-
Grafton and two hundred dollars was
finally agreed upon. This was much
lower than his usual price. When the
matter was under discussion, Jacob
Miller u trustee of the church, who
was acting with Mr. Barratt. said to
him, PEARSON, if you will give one hun
hundred dollars was paid and the
ground became the property of the
church. The original building was
one-story. with flat top. 1t was of
stone, and was finished in 1871. Sew
eral years later a second story was
built and the first floor was used for
the Sunday school. When the church
was dedicated the Rev. f. NJ. Ellis of