davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
EDITORS TO HEAR Or
PURCHASING AGENCY
Members Of Maryland Press As
ISOLATION To Meet Jointly With
Delaware At Wilmington
GOVERNORS AS GUESTS

Editors from al over he state whc
belong 10 the Maryland Press Asso
citation are expected 10 gather Al vii
mington. Del, tomorrow for the elev
enth annual convention Of the Asso-
citation. which will he held jointly with
the Delaware Press Association in the
Hotel Dupont
The sessions Will begin al l | O'Clock
in the morning. Both associations Will
hold business meetings between thar
hour and / o'clock after which ad
journment will be taken for luncheon
Special guests OF the Association will
be Governor Albert G. Richie. Of
Mary land, Governor ". d, Denney. Of
Delaware. and Albert II Weir, piir
chasing Agent for Maryland. newly
created office under the Stare govern.
ment
OF primary purpose 20 the MARY land
editors viii be the presence Of Cox
ernnr RItellie and sIr Weir. who viii
explain the working Of the Purchasing
Department of the State. and the OPP
pomunty il opens to members 81 tbs
Press Association to secure business
through that channel. In view Of this
therefore. ii il expected u greater mum
Der of editors will be drawn together
than at any previous meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
NEGRO TERRY PAYS
PENALTY FOR MOST
BRUTAL. Of CRIMES
lCentimuasl on Page Cd
nv the Aswociated Press.l

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. IS. George
II. Terry. negro, convicted of assault
ing Mrs. Sadie Sibley, white woman
at her home in Mount Winans. in Sep
tember. 1919. was hanged at the city
Jail today. He protested his limo
sense saying his father knew the man
for the crime he was being hanged
Terry joked with his guards as they
were binding him 10 carry him TO his
execution
You sure are tying me mp tight.
he said There is no chance Of me
getting away. is there 81
The crime for which Terry was exc
cl,ted was one of the most terrible
in the annals OF Maryland. On Septem-
Der "a. 1919. a masked negro entered
the home OF Mrs. Sibiey and brutaHy
assaulted her Fearing to cry ont and
awaken her daughter. Mrs. Sibley. who
is figfy-two years old, hattied for sew
aral hours with the negro At one
stage Of her fight the mask dropped
from the face OF her assailant. Just
one hundred and seven days later
Terry was arrested and out of the
score of negroes brought before Mrs.
Terry he was picked as the negro who
attacked her.
Terry served two terms in the Mary
land Panitan1iary. enc Of 10 years for
murder. and another of is months for
larceny.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
FLAMES SWEEP BALDWIN
HOUSE, M|LLERSYIlLE

Fire the cause of which is believed
80 have been defective fiue in the
chimney. completely destroyed the six
room dwelling Of James F. Baldwin,
rural mail carrier. at Millersviile. 3
miles from Annapolis early yesterday
afternoon The house was two stories
high
The blaze was discovered about noon
by Mrs Baldwin, who was alone in
tho house Al the time She ilnmedi-
ately spread an alarm among neigh
bors who lent as much assistance as
possible in saving practically all of
the house furnishings Efforts to sub
due the flames, however. were futile
and the dwelling was reduced TO ashes
The loss is estimated at about $4,000
partly covered by insurance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS
CUT MORE THAN half
nv The associated Prees.A

WASHINGTON d @. Jan 2S.
Framed 10 provide for fort OF 10000
regulars. the army appropriation bill.
presented to the House today carried
total OF 1928 .s6f 123. reduction Of
500, 6a7.242 from current appropria
tiors. The War Department had ask
ed for $692 ,S11070
The Philippine scouts numbering
about 2o.00o men. ECO Aging cadets
AMI 14.000 commissioned officers, are
not included in the 10000 total
Reduction in the army. The commit
tee report said was proposed with a
view to early withdrawal OF troops
from Germany
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
COUNTY OFFICES COME
UNDER MERIT SYSTEM

In ali opinion submitted by Attor
ney- General Armstrong to Governor
Richie. the Attorney General rules
that The Offices Of Sheriff. Register Of
wills. Clerks Of the Courts. States
Attorney and BOARDS of Election SUI
peryisors are State offices within the
meaning Of the merit system law, CON
seqnentlv the employees nj such offices
and boards. could with propriety he
covered in the merit system of the
State.
The opinion was asked nv the Gov
ernor at the request Of Osborne
Yellott. State Employment Commits
sioner. who, iii submitting his report
10 Governor Richie stated that there
was some doubt whether the Offices In
question could be considered State
Offices or purely county Offices and
that until that question could be ruled
on ~ the Attorney General he would
hold III allowance the question of in
Guiding the employees OF such offices
within the merit system OF the State
tneN are eNeHptpu uHtei llie ID" uu
less the Governor, by order, includes
Them. and II included by such order.
can he removed only BY an act Of the
Legislature.
Governor Ritcltfe said Yesterday that
the opinion Of the Attorney -General
does not put employees Of such offices
into the merit system, but that that
would be determined by Mr.. Yellott,
on whose recommendation he would
act
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
Pc. CONVENTION Of
MARYLAND DIOCESE:
ELECTS DR. FELL
President OF St. Johns College,
Named AS Lay Member Of
Standing committee-M Meeting
Most Successful, Says Bishop
Murray
NEAR EAST RELIEF
GIVEN ENDORSEMENT

DIR Thomas Fell. president OF st,
Johns College. who attended the Do
cesar Convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Baltimore. which
ended yesterday. was named as .
member of the Standing Committee Of
the Diocese at the election Of otfie4ais
held yesterday. DR. Fell attended the
convention as a delegate representing
ST. Anne's Church. OF this city Rev
Edward ID. Johnson. Rector of ST.
Anne's. also attended the convention
Others elected TO the Diocesan
Standing Committee are: Judge
Henry D. Harlan. Herbert NJ Bruno
and Joseph Packard as lay members;
and the Rev. Drs. William NJ Dame,
Arthur Chiffon Powell, and Pere-
Crime Wroth. clerical members Mr.
Packard remains as Chancellor
Clerical deputies to the Third Pro-
vincial Synod were elected as follows
The Rev. Drs. William Page Dame
Theodore G. Foote. Edward d John
son and Arthur Chiffon Powell. Lay
deputies include Or. Fell, Hugh j
Jewett, Ethan Allen Lyeett and
3aIge r. j. G. Williams
a vision Of the completed Protest
ant Episcopal Cathedral Of the Incar-
nation of the Diocese was given yes
tsrday to delegates to the convention
Most Successful Convention
After the convention had adjourned
and had been pronounced by Bishop
John Gardner Murray the most suc-
eessful he had known. the delegates
and visitors left the chapel and as
senlbled at the Victory Cross A large
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
BASKETBALL. SWIMMING,
WATER polo TOMORROW

Three athletic events are on the
card for The weekend at the Naval
Academy tomorrow Princeton will
oppose the midshipmen IN two or the
Understanding and water polo
while Delaware College Will be the
opposing force on the basketball
court The Delawareans produced a
strong Quint LAST season and they have
been making a good showing - far
this season.
The bdketball game is schednled Tor
$50 o'clock, and the events in swim
ming and water polo will get under
way in the gymnasium tank an hour
later
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
c0grSfII. or ALLIES VOW
HAS REACHED MOST
CRUCIAL STAGE
nv The As.eels.assl presa.s

PARIS. Jan IS The SUI
preme Council OF The allies
reached the most critical stage
Of its deliberations this AFT
ernoon. The crisis came over
the question OF fixing the total
amount Of reparation due from
Germany and The means of
payment
The session Of the Council
which was 10 have begun al
4S0 o o'clock tais afternoon was
abandoned.
The divergence OF views Of
the members of the Council re-
garding German PREPARATION
caused an interruption Of the
conference and in some quar-
tiers it is said 70 be in danger
Of breaking up
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
TO DISCUSS EUROPEAN
RELIEF AT SUPPER

A number OF Annapolitans have re-
ceiyed invitations to attend The sup
per to be given at the Lyric Thea
ire. baltimore. tomorrow at p. M.
TO meet Herbert Hoover, food admin
istrator Of the United States during
the World War. and Prince Lnbor-
mirski. Invitations were sent ont ny
DR.. Frank ]. Goodnow, chairman Of
the Maryland Commission for Euro
pean Relief The chief topic for dis
eussion at the gathering will be the
.furtheranca of the campaign to raise
The States quota OF $S50.000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
CARNIVAL HELPERS AT
GLEN BURNIE FETED

The Glen Hurnie Improvement As
ISOLATION Tuesday night gave a ban
quet and reception in the Glen nurnie
Hall id honor OF the women who as
sisted in the Glen Burnie Carnival
last summer. Osborne T. Yellott, Of
Baltimore, was among the $50 guests.
DR.. Thomas Brayshaw was toast
rnsster. The committee Of arrange
ments included DR.. James Bililngslea.
chairman; Or. Brayshaw. Albert
cIauss. william Lenkuhl. William
FOLEY. Frederick Johnson, jean
Mahley. Howard Roberts, Louis ]. de
AHA and Philip Morgan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
BANFIELD TO LEAD
ST. JOHNS ON GRID

Paul Banfeld. the Kentucky lad
who did good work for the St. Johns
eleven on right end last season, has
been elected captain Of the gridiron
team for the 1921 campaign "Banny
dis member of the Junior class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28

TIGHE-FIEATFI = George l.. Tigbe.
%, divorced. u S. Marine Corps
annie N Heath. 81. Washington, D. G.
C0EoFed
wH1TE-DAY Charles White, 40.
Whoever. Robinson. Abne Arnnde.
county; Emma Day, 80 divorced, Bai-
t.more.
BOONE TAYLOR - George ~
Boone, 81; Matilda Taylor, Is, l'ota Of
IsirdsYille. Anne ArupdeI county.
saflTH-GARDNER Prince Smith.
Fl; Rasie Gardner. 10, both OF Anna-
polls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
AND MANANOSE
ON MARKET TODAY

CLANS and mananose are now in the
local market The fore.er are i'm
ported from other points. but the
snanancse are dug up along the shores
during the low tides. occasioned by
the northwest winds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
PART or FORD PLANTS TO
RESUME WORK FEBRUARY
nv The Assoclateal rre...l

DETROIT, MICH, Jan Is 4 lin
tied number OF employees will return
10 work in some departments OF the
Ford Motor Company plants here Feb
rnary /. 1t was announced today No
announcement was made Of d date for
return to normal operation. The
plant has been closed since Deem
Der s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
Marriage Licenses

GconfInn.. on Page e.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28

tcessinsea On Pass 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-25
Schedule of Passenger Trains Ehec
tive 1901 A. M, Sunday, Jam
uary 80, 1921.

Southern, No. Is, for Greenvllle,
due at 8: 43 a. H., daily.
due at 1890 p. m., daily.
due at l0:11 a. M, daily except
9ue at 1926 p. m., daily
Southern, No. II, for G:ecav.!ie
due at $40 p. m., daily.
Southern, NO. IS, for Columbia
Southern, No. 1G, for Columbia
. c.. N. & L., No. IS, for Columbia
Sunday.
c., y. & L., No. SO, fo- Grcenville,
due at 100 p. m, daily.
c., N. & l., No. SO, for Columbia
due at :33s p: m., daily.
7 c., N. G. L, No. sd, for Laurcns
due at 6:1O p. ~, daily except Sun
day.
c., N. & L., No. IL, Mixed train
for Laurens, due at $3.50 a. M, ruff
ming one hour and 80 minutes !ass
account A. C. l.. connections, expect
ed about 100 a. m.
c., n. e. L., 20. &c. Mixed train
for Columbia, due a. $50 2. n.
These trains run daily except SuG
day.
T. S. LeiisG,
Union Ticket Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-25
And though the body slumbcrs here.

And though the body slumocrs mere,
The soul is safe IN heaven.
My life is lonesome, home is sad,
Ny heart is filled with pain;
| feel like one who never will know
a happy day in life again.
The sunbeams of my happy life
viii never on me shine
Until in heaven | shall meet
That darling babe OF mine.
The very light and love Of home
That came, ! thought, to stay,
To make NE happy while lived,
Too soon was called away.
Written by your loving father.
In loving remembrance Of my little
granddaughter, Grace.
Another little darling lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who gave;
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
Coo needed one more angel child
Amidst his shining band,
And so he bent with loving smiles
And clasped our darling's hands.
Now, dear parents, cease your weep
ing,
Look hey ond this world of care;
Live for God and life eternal,
And you'll meet dear Grace there.
Oh, how hard it was to lay her
In the cold and silent tomb,
When we knew we'd never look upon
her
Until the resurrection morn.
Grieve not, father, grieVe lot, mo-
ther,
For no more to you she will come;
She was precious flower for heav-
ems glory,
Jesus knew and took her home.
!
NV sweet babe is at rest.
by -our loving grand
mother III.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-25

NV sweet babe is at rest.
by ,our loving grand
mother III.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-25
A few do.es eG6 break cold
CLEAN UP WEEK BEGINS MARCii
21ST
m tho PeoDle of New0erry ::

To the People of Newoerry:
At the request of the Board OF
Health. the City Council has set 2parS
the week commencing Monday, MafcA
2lst, as Clean Up week. | an airecS-
ed by the council to call pubic at
tention to this matter.
The members Of the Health board,
the Health Officer, the Mayor and
Aldermen are much interested in
safe guarding the health Of our peo-
pie. Bat after all, the people them
selves must work together : any
thing worth while is TO be accomplish
ed. The health Of every person in
Newberry is greatly dependent upon
every other resident Of the town.
In Clean Up week let every resi-
dent of Newbcrry do something TO-
ward cleaning up our town. Proper
ty owners and those who rent prop
erty or have the same in charge are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-25

commercial leaders shall have retired.
In short, the defense, if it needs
one, of the $25 membership dues
plan is in the fact that it has proven
itself repeatedly to be the best plan
for financing Chamber of Com
merce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-25
IN LOVING REMEM3RANCE
OF OUR DARLING BABY

Oh, how I miss the dear little ones
smiling face. Everywhere | went 1t
was right there with me. In the
morning 1 was in the garden; it was
right there, just as sweet as it could
be. Then about nine o'clock it had
to be cut down. so quickly. Oh, how
sad it was to give her up! But God
needed one more little angel so he
came down and took our little darling
baby. It was Just too sweet for us to
keep her on earth with US. May her
soul rest in peace.
Dear babe, today you left US,
God called you to his throne,
He took our little treasure,
Which ;.s3ke our harry home.
Dear .4 ,e, we loved you so,
How sad it was to part;
One dear thought of your sweet face
VIII cause the tears to start.
When they ask me if I miss her,
How it fills my heart with pain;
You are not forgotten, darling babe,
And you will never be-.
AS long as life and memory last
We will always think of thee,
And the sunbeams love to linger
Where cur darling baby sleeps.
Your well remembered footsteps
We were always glad to hear,
But now that they are silent,
We have shed many, many tears.
IT'S sweet to be remembered,
And pleasant thing to find,
Although you may be absent
You are still kept in my mind.
1t is sweet to know we will meet
again,
Where parting is no more;
And the darling babe we loved so
dear
Has only gone before.
The month of March is here,
The saddest to US Of the year,
1t was bitter pain, a shock severe,
To part with one we loved so dear.
The stars are softly shining
On lone and silent grave,
Where sleepeth without dreaming
Our darling babe we could not save.
Far beyond this world of sorrow,
Far beyond this world of care,
We hope to meet our darling babe
In our Fathers mansion fair.
Only those who knew you, babe,
Can really understand
How we miss your happy smiles
And the clasp of your dear hands.
Today cur troubled hearts are sad,
Our eyes are dim with tears,
For God has taken our darling babe
We thought was our for years.
-Wristen by your loving mother.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-25
In Memory of My Dear Baby

In Memory of My Dear Baby
! did not know the pain she bore,
I did not see her die:
] only knew she passed away,
And did not say goodbye"
Home j.; rot the same home,
For little Grace is Eot here;
nigel haze taken f,ar
From our care.
We loved thee, dear,
But God loved thee best,
And called you home
With Ein, to rest.
A precious one from US has gone.
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacan: ii Cur home
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-25

next will be required to do six days
labor on the public roads of the
County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-25
NOTICE TO ROAD WORKERS.

Ill persons liable to DO road duty
and who dc Eot pay the Commuta-
ton Tax o. six dollars By March 18th
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-25

Rub.ray-Tism relieves RheumatisTr
Neuralgia, Sprains.-Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-07

GEORGE w. SPARKS has been appointed to organize
and enforce the law by which is proposed to col
ect money to support the public schools to large ex
tent by having every twenty-five years. with
out regard to color or previous condition. shall pay each
year filing fee" of not less than three dollars and
tax the net income every citizen and corporation do
regardless of their station e or without consid
erng the right to cast ballot at any election held in the
Stateeach must be compelled to pay the tax eacyear
If this is done WELL then the burden of supporting the
schools is lifted from real estatemuch the satisfaction
of the great majority of the people George W. Sparks has
had long and wide experience in public aairs-especav
those affecting the corporations and taxationfor that
he is well equipped the Law as it stands
There is to attempt to tne fact that there
is much opposition to the appointment of Mr. Sparks on
the grounds of belief that he will favor the
We have known George ". Sparks for many years and
have always found him open fair in his dealings with
men, as well honcrAbe his political associations We
nave not always agreed with him to best for
he PUBIC policies in as to suf
Tage tor Women-but willing to believe that he
was sincere in his Opposition In appointing him as Tax
COMMISSIONER Governor Denney undoubtedly gave con-
derauon TO what the duties of the Office requires of the
lew State Tax Commissioner What his ORGANIZING ability
Gould bring to the Office as well as the LOYALTY tn the ub
ic and the party We are not ready to rdea r bo
oe alarmed as to the results of this appointment but
VIII await tne results and have faith that George W.
pdlAS Is 700 Dig man to blast his reputation by deber-
iy onloroloImlng the law-as has been stated would
e ne result unuer MS management by those who do not
et any comfort Py his appointment to the Office
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-07
NO MORE DEFICITS

Budget Director Dawes has receiv-
ed the tentative estimates of bureau
chiefs for the next fiscal year, and is
now busy reconciling them with the
probable revenues. When the esti-
mates are finally laid before Congress
when the next session convenes in De-
cember the country will have clear
er idea of what it is going tOscost to
run the Government for year than
ever before in its history. Deficiencies
have always followed appropriations
heretofore, but they will not be toler-
ated in the future except in the most
pressing emergencies. President Hard
ing has emphatically declared that
hereafter the expenses of the Govern
ment shall be kept within the re-
ceipts.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-07

1T is GRATIFYING to hear reports from those who
have gone to other cities from Milford Delaware to the
standing of their children when they entered in the
public schools of their home station. Dr. Zurbrg
whose business interests took him New York and who
resides in East Orange New Jersey where the schools
excellent reports that his daughter was in the
fourth grade Milford schools when she left Delaware
last spring, stood examination placement in the
New Jersey schools and graded and placed the
fifth grade there. This speaks for the excellence of the
work done in the Milford Delaware schools Another in
stance is that of George Trutt grandson Mr. Isaac
Truitt OF the First National Bank of Milford Delaware
The young has gone Milford to Boston, Massa-
chuses to live and entering public schools of that
city his examinations for entrance rated and he
entered in the eighth grade in the schools
which is the grade he would have been in had he
returned to the Milford schools. This comparative test of
children who started in public school education by the
schools of Milford Delaware with those high standing
such Orange New Jersey and Boston, is cause for
satisfaction to the people of Delaware that the money
pended for public school education getting best re-
suits possible. We all should have pride our public
schools and be pleased with the obained but we
must not be satisfied to stop and congratulate ourselves
or work well donebut keep the taught and pull
or better and the very best had in educating the
children of Delaware.