davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
DR.. FULTON TALKS
ON PUBLIC HEALTH
Second Nights Session OF School
OF Instruction OF League
OF Women Voters
STATISTICS IMPORTANT

Urging upon The public the need
aud importance of Vital Statistics. and
outlining the work of the Public
Health Department Of he STATE. DR.
John s Fulton. Public Health offieer,
gave m interesting ana comprehen-
siye review of the work being done
in an address last night before the
School Of Instruction. which was held
in the Old Senate Chamber 1T the
stare House
Miss Margaiet W W1'aaeinpfh pre- IA
u the meeting and introduced the
speaker. Dr. Fulton gave his address
in q conversational style, and his re-
marks we're received with great in
teresi and close attention
He illustrated through happenings
IN The recent war. where men had
some overseas without birth eertifi-
cate. the importance Of everybody hav-
ing such a certificate that could be
produced IN half hours notice
He said this country had heretofore
thought but little OF birth registra-
ton but had Of late Years begun to
realize it's Importance and what
birth certificate means 70 any man or
woman neath certificates have not
been 50 difflcult 70 obtain as those
~ birth
Dr. Fulton dwelt upon the various
phases Of the work Of public health
md what his department means To
he pnhlic. He touched upon the ne
eessity for the good water and proper
sewerage for towns in Maryland, the
pure food and milk supply, and the
need Of public health nurses in the
department of public health TO carry
Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
CAPITAL CITY B AND |.
NAMES DIRECTORS AND
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Capital CITY Building
and Loan Association Was held &c the
associations office on school streat
last night. and the following directors
were unanimously elected fo serve thc
ensuing year Frank W stromeyer
Charles Weiss, Bernard j. Wiegara
Hugh II Riley. Joseph Nj Armstrong,
William G. Fowler ANDREW Kranse
Clarence NJ White and Clarence Z
Williams
The Capital City Association has
Just declared i semi-annual dividend
OF three precent on its running stock.
aud the tinaneial statement for the
one year of lis existence shows hat
the volume of business has been re
markable for 10 short 4 period
on Tuesday evening the directors cf
Tho Annapolis. or parent branch. werds
deiightfully entertained hy the direc-'
mrs of The Eas;port Branch the fast
srowing offspring of The original
stock. The affair was held in the Of
fice Of tile Chance Company, the presi
don't. Charles = tllance being one 81
the directors of the Eastport branch
The hest ot the occasion was Will
liam Il Bennett. viee-preS islent Of the
local board. and the hospitality of
Eas astport. was combined With such
rare ability and good feeling that all
/.
wonderful spread that was pre-
sented and still more ily tie graz
rions hospitality Of Nr. Bennett the
ladies who assisted him. and tile mem-
hers Of The Eastnort board
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
LIEUT.. LANCDON SHOT.
FAILURE TO UNDERSTAND
JAP SENTRY'S COMMAND
nv rhe A..e.Iaaea rresa.l

WASHINGTON. ID. O. Jan J.
Lieut. w Fl. Langaon of the Ameri-
ian cruiser Albany. was shot by q
Japanese sentry at Vladistock when
he failed 10 understand or heed =
command OF halt. said An Official YER
sion Of the incident received by the
japanese Embassy here
Lieut. Langdon. the message said,
had drawn a revolver, after the sen
try had drawn back his hood. which
covered his face. iii an effort to deter
mine whether he vas a Russian or an
American. but did not fire until after
the sentry had shot him. and the Off
Ger had turned to walk away
Another message 10 The Embassy
said the japanese Government and
people were greatly concerned over
thee incident and that both the Minis
Ter of War at Toxic. and ths Jananese
Ambassador a. yladistock had ex
pressed regrot to the captain Of the.
Albany Of which Lieut. Langdon Was
chief engineer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
OF Her
ANNUAL REPORT
Home Demonstration Agent For
Anne Arundel County, Mrs. Lin
thicum. Submits Statement
GIRLS CLUB ACTIVITIES

The following ara few extraets
fron, Annn,, - ,oaa
,,.,..., S.
.'.'s''' ''' ~ 7 Dslsal'inehl 81 50
riehiihre bs Mrs. Georgiana Linihi-
cHn. Home Demonstration aeent for
Anne Arnndsl co,n.y
Number Of girls clubs holding reg
ilar meetings ?.
Number Of girls doing first year
citlb work S2
Namber OF girls doing second year
eiab work -
Number ef girls doing third wear
club work, M These girls have ful-
filled the requirements for aeti,e club
members and Will receive certificates
for the two years work
Total number Of active members III
the girls clubs ll6.
Number Of Demonstrations given to
Rirls climbs
Number Of Junior community ~
hibits held (
Number Of Junior Club members
making all of their own clothing =
Number Of Women's clubs holding
regular meetings,
Number Of memhers enrolled. 10
Numher Of demonstrations in cloth
ing given 70 Women. BIZ N canning
~ IN other things lG.
Number af commute exhibits
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
MINISTERIAL UNION
TAKES MARKED ACTION

AT Meeting recently Of the Minis
lerial Union OF Annapolis, composed
Of the ministers of most Of the local
churches. action was taken toward
urging all frateTnal orders, organiza-
lions and clubs to refrain from hold
ing any entertainment on Wednesday
light.
Wednesday is .Ee night set apart to
the prayer service in most OF the
churches for the mid~week service.
and the Ministerial Union says it is
only fair to the churches that other
things be not held on this night 70
draw The congregations away from
the mid week prayer service.
1t is for the welfare Of the church
the Union says, and the church stands
for what is best in any community
that Wednesday evening be held sac
red for the church service, and the
other organizations are asked TO re-
spect this request.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
APPEAL IN TUCKER
ESTATE DISMISSED

The Court Of Appeals. in 4 per
tllrianl order hanaed down today ais4
missed with costs the appeal brnIgh
by James " Ovens, surviving aarlin
istrator Of the estate 81 fll9 late San-
mel b. Hardy against Robert Moss
and Nicholas II Green. trustees of the
estate of Tilghman G Tucker The
Court, in IT'S order. does not 20 into
hp merits Of the case. bni simply or
,lcrs iisnissal by referring "a the fact
hat more than eight months elapsed
from the time motion VAS filled for ap-
peal III the premises until The tran
script OF record reached the Appellate
Court The sase had been IN litiga
,ion in fhe Anne Arundel County Cir
cult Court for some time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
TOP|(,
FOR SUNDAY sermon

Has Prohibition Collapsed 7" will
he the subject Of the sermon at Firss
Methodist Episcopal Church. State
Circle. ON next Sunday night, at s
o'clock.
The subject will be treated by the
pastor. Rev. Fl. W. Tsurgan Next
S.nday marks the second anniversary
of the ratification of the Prohibition
Amendment.
Churches everywhere will celebrate
his important event The public is
cordially invited to be present at the
Firss Church Sunday night,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
BOARDS OF EDUCATION
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

That tic State Board Of Education
and County Boards Of Education, To-
gether with the County Snperinien-
dents Of public instruction viii hold
& conferences IN Baltimore February
and 3 was announced Yesterday
hy State superintendent Alhert ).
Ceak
The purpose Of the meeting will he
10 rel views Of county board mem
hers on educational features, so that
additions may he made 70 the pro-
gram 10 be presented 10 the next Leg
islaure One OF the chief subjects
that probably will come before the
conference is the counties sentiment
on Increased school taxes.
i meeting Of the State Board o.
Edneation viii he held February 5
Immediately after the proposed cen
ference
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
War Sven IS cause

fhe RureanS ltement did not IN
.fcsiaks 70 aeeouN for The drift froin
lis r1ira' to iiAll territory but pre-
si9nsly the off ATS had attributed il
LARGELY 10 the Nerld War Large SAL
lrifs in The iii attracted many from
he country during the war. while
many soldiers Who lived III tlle conn
Try before the MAR, settled ia cities
id.on their re:urn
IN tsaal nrbaH population New York
loads the coun while Pennsylvania
iS second. illinuis bird Ohio. fourth:
Jassachfseits 9TH ana Sew Jersey.
sixth Rhode Island has the highest
la reenfage o. iHban population com
jared gitil ~ ietal population With
80 pr Gent Ai. saehusctts Il second
tGnptfnntd en- Pare ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
UNIVERSITY CLUB

Ole Of the hest programs arranged
this season for the University Climb
will be that presented tonight at the
regular fortnightly meeting Of the
club 10 be held at s o'clock in Nc
Dowell Hall. St Johns College. The
following will be the order Of the
evening
Notes on Spain. BY G. ] Winter,
Department of Modern Languages.
Il. S. Naval Academy: THE Census. Y
by Dr. Gordon II Claude: Special
Bridge Foundations. by F. 7. Hay
man. County Engineer; Our Mer-
chant Marine Problem" by Associate
Professor Walter b Norris, Depart
meni OF English, Z S. Naval Acad-
envy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
Awaits Formal Recognitios

WASHINGTON, ID G.. Jan. y
state and Treasury officials were ualy
able to explain today the announce
ment in Athens thai the balance q
the $4,000, 900 crelit granted tos fEs
former Greek Government had beer
made available to the t'onstaRtine
Gcyernmenf. There had been ~
change as 60 the status OF the IAnd,
il was said al both departments
Pending formal recognition st the
new Greek Government, 1t WAS said
ssst tae balance Of the s3s 800 ,00e
Would resuaia IN The treasury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
STATE TOBACCO CROP
SHOWS DEPRESSION
But Congressman Parran Urges
Southern Maryland Farmers
Not To Be Discouraged
SEES GROUNDS FOR HOPE

That thrre is no abatement 81 IN
teresi on fle mrt of the farmers Of
Calvert colny in the AlaryfaEd tn
hacco Growers Association was
clearly eviaeed hy the large attend
ance 10 hear president Lsseasas Par
ran Of The association and others dis
cuss prestni conditions and future
prospects. at i meeting held a Prince
FREDERICK Malcolm tirahamc pre-
sided. With William S. Mursell as So,
resary
AR. Parlal eontcnded that the de-
moralizing conditions ot the tobacco
markets III this time iii Kentucky and
sNirginia alp other places in the coun
ltry should not discourage the er,3Mers
of soulheEa Maryland, JIlai their con,
Milton Mould have been@quaily rs bast
as the states referred Y, We're their
organization Mot in existence The ioe
haero growers OF Kentucky he said
tjd not q 4 whole stand will, ihe
organization. hence their failure e
-. w
He adm TIED there w,ts depression
= w s'' $50 . y .l''' y -
ss'a.'s 49, s. a...'' ~ ~ $50
~. ,,', Nj 4. 'DH t /,
AS. Nv. e. .,, .. .,,I .',+ ' IS
~. $50 .,.,.' -, -, ,.., s.
i, 49,. 81 &c., r.,..ar7 -
sa,e,, - ,',,'..a7., ,,s ,,....',
,,...,,,..a, Il. ,i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
WIN-MY- -CHUM MEETINGS
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH

@Win- Ny -Chumf meetings are in
progress at the First Methodist Epis.
copal Church. this week under the
auspices Of the Epworth League.
The sreies Of service will conclude
Friday night. Epworth League work
and methods are being emphasized
each night. Special music Is fur.
nished each night by members OF the
Epworth League choir.
The attendance so far has been very
good every night this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
JUDGE HENRY NAMED TO
LAW EXAMINING BOARD

The Court Of Appeals. Mlrylanas
highest tribunal, has appointed Judge
N, Lairl Henry, Of Cambridge az
member of the State Board OF Law
Examiners 10 fiji the vacancy created
~ death several weeks ago Of Jadge
James Alfred Pearce, ~ ChestertoWn
Judge I,earce had been member, oi
he board for several years hay.nF
been appointed soon after he retiged
from ihe Appellate Bench BY virtue
Of the age limit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
Before The Squire

Alma Barber. eolored amazon oa
Acton Lane. ii the western seetion og
The city. was arrested ON tBe night Of
January IL by officer Fine. charged
WITH Disturbing the puslic peace. The
accused had hearing before Justice
Welch and was fined s5.75, which she
paid and was dismissed
William Simpson, colarea, 3Tl the
oath of his wife. MARY simpson, was
sFrested yesterday by Officer John p
assault her Re was found gnilty by
Holiday. charged with attempting to
Iusice Brady. who imposed i fine al
$40 aud costs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
COURT OF APPEALS
BEGINS JANUARY TERM

rhe Judges Of the Court Of Appeals.
following consultations last night
handed down dozen or more deci-
sions. this LOT completing the disposi-
tion of cases argues during the lasf
October term. anu not heretofore ne
cidod. This morning the Court began
hearing arguments in eases on the
January term docket The dockei
contains SIS appeals, the majority Of
which arc. from the Courts Of Balti-
more city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
TWO NAMES OMITTED
FROM CHILDREN'S CLUB

The names of 20 children were in
adyertonsly omitted from the list Of
those who are on the Honor Rolf of
the Children's Hospital Club. Miss
Kate Randall president.
Tsose omitted are Mary Agnes
Tongue and William Anderson Ton
gue. both in the Annual Glass of the
Children's Hospital Club. and regular
subscribers to the. elaD's funds Thes
sre children OF Mrs Aadie r. Tongue
widow OF William Tongxe, now resid-
ing on Cathedral street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
ST. FAITHS GUILD
TO MEET TOMORROW

An important meeting Of St Faiths
Guild OF ST. AafNes parish viii be
held tomorrow night at s o'clock in
stead of al $50. fiji Tue Guild room
at the church AL members are re-
Quesfed- to nete the change OF hour
ii the meeting. 4 half iiour later than
asual.
St Faith's s Child, whose president Is
Mrs. Samuel Brooke. has fcr its OBJ
sect the work of the parish house of
St. Anne's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
GRADE G "A BOYS WIN
INDOOR BASEBALL

The team OF Grade GA Of Annapolis
Grammar School defeated Grade "a
Tues.lay evening at indoor baseball by
score Of II 10 3 The line-up fol-
lows
d. Hipkins, captain, catcher; s
simmons. pitcher; D. Crosby. first
base; Fl. scible. second base: II.
Howard. third base: r. Sadler. short
stop: ID. Whitaker. eenterfield; NJ
Guidico. rightfield; Nv Frantum. left
deld Referee Alton Simmons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
!. S. WOULD LEND GREECE
MONEY ON CONDITION
sifx The AssacIasea Pre.s.l

ATHENS. GREECE, Jan II A
vas announced here today that the
tinted states Government would lend
tl.o s3a .0l0.C already promised 10
Greece when NJ. venizeIos was Pfimp
Minister, but upon the condition h9i
the money be expended in Alneriea for
nt gl-sar material
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
Governor TO Attend Meeting

Governor Ritchie will attend
meeting of the trustees of the Mary
land Agricultural College 10 be hels
ia the Fidelity building. baltimore
today for the purpose Of finding ways
and means 10 raise the money needed
TO reimburse the owners OF diseased
cattle ordered killed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
New Enterprise

"A chain store Of the United sA9tp
Company for Tia sale Of accessories fs
about to open for business in Anna-
polls. There are three Of these. anfp
accessory chain stores in Baitisnor
three in Washington, and 20 iss iSew
York Basiness men here are being
asked to take stock in the new snses-
prise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
AUSTRIA'S COMPLETE
COLLAPSE EXPECTED

PARIS. FRANCE. Jan is.-eom-
plete political collapse Of Austria
within d month is expected here.
sit il not longer a question of
months. said Baron Eicfloff. the
Austrian Minister to France, today
..it il only question OF days"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
TO PUBLISH MEMORIAL
CEREMONY IN REPORTS

The proceedings OF Tuesday in mc
noriam Of the lawyers who lost their
liyes in the World War, which took
lace Ia tha hall of the Court If Ap-
peals building, with the addresses or
me occasion are 10 be printed III full
IN The first number of tile 1@6th vol
ape OF the MARYLAND Reports, l,s
State Ren9rte~ Tiffany
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
TREE NATIVE GOVERNOR
FOR ISLAND Or PORTO RICO
nv The .AssoeIareh Prcss.l

MARION. o., Jan Is President-
elect Harding today was urged 70 ap-
point native Porto Rican as COVER
nor OF the island by Porto Rican Com
missioner Felix G. Davila. who dis
cussed affairs of the Republic with
the President-elect.
IF il is not deemed advisable that q
natiye he appointed. Mr.. Davila asked
that Governor Yager he returned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13
A CASE OF TOO
MUCH JOHNSON

Caught in i game Of crap BENJAMIN
Brown, Charles Johnson. Frank john
son and Richard Johnson. all colored.
we're arrested by officer Lowman. and
were given a hearing before Justice
W. S. Weich. who fined each $3.75,
which they paia@
The boys decided IL was case OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-13

Continued on Page :
Evening star., 1921-12-06
"CH|LD WELFARE'S
| SALE ON SATURDAY
.Society's Work for Last Sum-
mer Shows Excellent
7 Results.

The fifth annual rummage sale for
the benefit of the Child Welfare So
ciety is to be held Saturday at 14o5
Woodruff as general chairman of the
committee in charge.
The society, of which Miss Mary
Gwynn is president, is eager to meet
the increasing demands made upon it
and to carry on effectively its work
in the conservation of child life. In
.order to raise the necessary funds, ar
rangements have been completed for
sconducting the rum1age sale.
The report of the infant work of
sthe Child Welfare Society for the last
ASummer gives an idea OF what the So
sciety is doing and intends to do. More
= than 1900 babies were kept under su-
pervision during each of the summer
months, and of this number but tive
sbabieS died. When this is contrasted
with the general infant mortality
crates of the city during the summer
smonths the great difference will be
snoted.
The thirty-Six physicians on the
.1nedical staff of the Child Welfare So
sciety are guardians of health. and
stheir work is supplemented by nome
visits from the nurses. The principles
sof hygiene and proper care of the
sbaby are taught at the health centers
1Follow-up visits by nurses insure
compliance with Instructions.
Ten health centers have been in ar-
ttiye operation. an increase of two
rover the summer previous. The two
new centerS are at FreedmenS Hos
spital and at Hamline Church. The
sneed for the centerS is INDICATED by
the fact that 12,045 visits were made
TO them during the summer of 1921
an increase of almost 65 per cent over
the total visits during the summer of
1919.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
:SEEK UNIFORM AUTO LAW.
Ten States, Including Maryland,
to Join in Conference.

HARTFORD, Conn, December g.
An effort 10 arrive at Il uniform op-
orators license law. to be recommend
ed to the legislatures in all the states
of New England. New York. New Icr-
sey. Pennsylvania and Maryland. Will
: be made at a conference of the motor
syehicle authorities OF the states. to
be held i'll this city January IL and IA,
. at the invitation of Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Robbins &. Stoeckel. it
: is announced.
= Representatives of the national au-
/. tomobile chamber of commerce motor
struck committee have asked for
.hearing on the subject of uniform mo-
tor truck legislation, and various
other subjects calculated to promote
uniformity, cooperation and reciproc-
ity in respect to the regulation and
! operation of motor vehicles Will be
scorsidered.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
UNION REJECTS PROPOSAL,
Photo Engravers Oppose Forty
Eight Hour Week.

NEW YORK, December 6.-Decision
to reject proposals for a forty-eight-
hour week instead of the forty-four-
hour one now in effect was reached
last night by Local No. ! Of the
Photo Engravers' Union. The pEo-
posals were submitted by the photo
engravers' board of trade, represent
ing the entire engraving industry Of
New York city.
The employers claimed business
here was suffering because union
Evening star., 1921-12-06

men in other cities, notably Boston
and Buffalo. were working forty.
eight hours and that large part of
the commercial engraving was going
to these places, where work could be
turned out at lower rates.
The union went on record as favor
ing 1929 contracts based on the
forty -four-hour week at O minimum
wage Of $50, as at present. sg
Evening star., 1921-12-06
FIRE BURNS SHIP CARGO.

BOSTON. December 6.-F'ire of un-
known origin was discovered last
night in a hold of the British steamer
Amasis. which arrived here Decem-
h,r 3 from Alexandria with 5000
. bales of E.evpt'n- "~t."~ he dam
age was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
SHIP FREIGHT RATES CUT.

SYDNEY. N. 8. W., December 81
The Conference and Commonwealth
shipping lines have made general
reduction of 10 per cent in overseas
freight rates.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

for voilc and batiste blouses in
score or more Of styles. Broken
lots from higher.priced lines.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

for georgette crepes and ere
de chimes, embracing a clearanc,
Of some 200 fine bIouses.
Third noor
Evening star., 1921-12-06

for handmade and hand-em-
broidered blouses, in filmy voiles
and batiste. Desired styles; all
long sleeves.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-09
DENIES POWER 10
 WITHDRAW LANDS

Little Rock, April 9.-In an opinion made public today, Attorney General Utley holds that Governor McRae has no authority in law for the issuance of his proclamation this week with drawing from sale state lands.
 He cities section 12, article ? of the constitution, which reads: No pow CT of suspending or setting aside the law or laws of the state, shall be ex- ercised except by the general as- sembly"
 The proclamation seeks to set aside a statute by executive proclamation, and this in the opinion of the attorney general is specifically prohibited and the proclamation is therefore of no effect. He has so advised the com missioner of state lands, H. R. Will son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-09
MORE COMPLICATIONS
 IN GASOLINE TAX

Little Rock, April 9.-It appears that the gasoline tax will cause un- limited trouble and confusion before a method or agency can be agreed upon for it's enforcement Attorney General Utley has been endeavoring to untangle the complications that has arisen, but the deeper he gets into the problem, the more complex 1t becomes. In an effort to solve the problem, a conference of state off clals and persons interested in the gasoline business has been called for p. m. next Monday in the gover- nor's office. It appears that there is no method in the law for it's enforce ment.