davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
ANNAPOLIS X. OF c.
|NSTALLS OFFICERS

The installation of new officers of
the Annapolis Council of the Knights
of Columbus took place last evening
in St. Mary's School Hall. District
Deputy George T. Evans. assisted by
W. " Maconachy. District Warden,
superintended the installation. The
officers installed are:
Grand Knight. A. 4. Callahan;
Deputy Grand knight. A. j. Muster
man. Chancellor. J. H. Musterman,
Financial Secretary. William H. Viii
son; Recorder. ]. P. Costello; Warden,
W b. Smith; Treasurer. r. Jones;
Lecturer. p J. Wiegard: Trustees, ].
b. Martin. L. ID. Diotte. NJ j. Roddy
Advocate. E. P. MCLEAN; Inside
Guard. j. j. Naughton: Outside
Guard. w c. Diotte
After the installation beautiful
gold watch was presented to William
j. McWilliams. retiring Grand knight,
by State Senator A. T. Brady. on be-
half of the Annapolis Council, as a
taken of their respect for the work he
has done for the past four years as
Grand Knight.
After the installation the members
repaired 10 their clubhouse. foot of
Compromise street, where refresh
ments were served.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
CLEANUP SQUAD
FOR WAR VETERANS
The Cleanup. SQUAD Isohalled, aRat
IS coming I'd flAhnapSils Ind Annie

The Cleanup. sduad lsohalledg aRat
is coming q Annapolis IND Anre
Arundel county. is now working
through the cooperation of the Red
Cross in the State of Maryland and
was in Annapolis today making
arrangements for looking after the
claims OF all veterans in the World
War si
Any service men needing adjustment
Of claims disqualification, compensa-
ton. vocational training. etc, should
apply To the squad for help. All vet
Grams are requested 10 take notice of
this and 10 bring their cases before
the squad
This Squad" is sent from the Vet
erans' Bureau. which is conSolida-
ton of the District Offices of the Blu
reau of War Risk Insurance. U. S.
ublic Health Service and Federal
Board of Vocational Training
The place where the Clean-Up Squad
will hold its meetings will be an
nounced later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
COMMITTEE OF
DEMOCRATS SPLIT, EACH
Faction AAS CHAIRMAN

Divided as to factional political af-
fliation. the Democratic State Central
Committee for Anne Arundel county
practically has two chairmen. 10 pre-
side over the destinies of official af-
fairs of that body. and the party.
The six members of the committee
elected at the recent primary election,
got together yesterday, and discussed
PARTY affairs generally. incidentally
the chairmanship question was dis
cussed. and for the time being ii has
been agreed that James r. Strange,
and John dep Douw, Organization
and Progressive Democrats. respec-
lively, shall act as joint chairmen,
This means that meetings of the COM
mittee cannot be called by one, with
out the assent of the other The Com
mittee is divided as to the other four
members as follows: Oden Bowie
Duckett and Walter Myers. "Organiza-
ton; Bruner r. Anderson and Sam
uel p. Chew, Progressive"
1t will be recalled that in the pri-
maries the rival factions waged an
out and out fight for all of the can
didates for committeeman. and the
even division resulted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
REV. ARTHUR {. OWENS
WEDS BAL LT|MORE GIRL

Surprising all except a few of his
most intimate friends. Rev. Arthur +,
Owens, pastor OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, yesterday took unto
himself a wife. His bride was for
merly Miss Mary Anna Summers.
daughter of Richard II. Summers, OF
Baltimore. and cards announcing the
wedding were received by friends in
Annapolis today. The wedding took
place at Frederick Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, Baltimore,
and the ceremony was performed by
the pastor, Rev. r. K Neavitt.
Following their return from a
honeymoon. Reverend and Mrs.
Owens will make their residence ir
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
GALLERY
FOR COURT ROOM
GETS GOOD START

Considerable progress was made at
the meeting last night of the Com
mittee on Pictures for the Circuit
Court Room, and il is now practically
assured that by the time the October
Term of Court conyenes there will
be in place on the Court room walls
the pictures of at least seven of the
former judges and two of the former
clerks of the Court.
The pictures that the Committee
have thus far been able to get are
those of Judge William Hallam Tuck.
Judge Nicholas Brewer. Judge Oliver
Miller, Judge Daniel X. Magruder
Judge Charles b. Roberts, Judge
James Revell and Judge James r.
Brashears. The former clerks of the
Court whose pictures have been OBJ
tanned are Major Sprigg Harwood and
Dr. George Wells. 1
Efforts are icing continued TO COM
plete the gallery as soon as possible
and relatives and close friends of de-
ceased judges and clerks whose pic
lures have not been gotten are being
communicated with.
Arthur Trader was named as
Secretary off, the Committee. and
Miss katherine Walton was appoint
ed a special committee to have the
available photographs enlarged to
uniform size-twenty-fiye by thirty
and to have the framing done, also
to be of uniform size and pattern.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
ROSH HA-SHANNA
JEWISH FEAST OVER

The observance of the Feast of
Rosh Ha-shanna. or Hebrew New
Year. marking the beginning of the
year 56S2 in the Jewish calendar. was
concluded yesterday. While the holi-
day ended at sundown Monday for the
Reformed Jews. it was continued un-
I'll sundown yesterday among the
Orthodox Jews of the city.
The holiday, which. with the excep-
ton of Yom Kippur. is the most
sacred in the Jewish religious year.
marks the beginning of the peniten-
tial season. which ends on Yom Kip
pur, or the Day of Atonement Be-
tween now and October II the more
pious Jews of the city will spend
much time in prayer so that they will
be ready TO plead for forgiveness on
the Day of Atonement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
PROF. ROBERTSON
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Though his condition is reported as
somewhat improved today, John C..
Robertson. 225 Gloucester street, an
instructor in the department of
marine engineering at the Naval Acad-
envy. is seriously i'll at the Naval Hos
pital here He is suffering from perit-
onitis that developed following an op-
Grafton for an acute attack of appen-
dicitis. Mr.. Robertson was taken i'll
on Friday last. and was taken to the
hospital An examination revealed
that his condition was such that an
immediate operation was necessary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
CONTROVERSY OVER
NEW COUNTY ROAD
IS ABOUT SETTLED
Commission Which Investigated
Public Necessity Of Owings
And Masons Beach Highway
Reported Favorably And Tax
payers Advocate 1t
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
PAINTING BRIDGES

The committee of examiners recent
ly appointed by the Board of County
Commissioners to consider the public
necessity of opening a road through
Owings Beach and Masons Beach, in
the Eighth district. submitted \ COM
prehensive report of the inquiry at
the weekly meeting of the Commits
sioners yesterday and recommend
ed that said road be opened TO satisfy
public convenience because of the
great property development there and
for other reasons.
In connection with the matter Irv-
ing Owens headed a delegation Of
more than so taxpayers who appear
ed before the County Board and
strongly advocated the new road, and
explained the advantages that would
result therefrom The Board set the
matter for final action at its next
meeting which will probably be
Thursday of next week, instead OF
Tuesday, because of the fact that the
latter is registration day
Attorney Eugene Childs, represent
ing Mrs Rachel Z. Stewart, nurse.
whose automobile went into the waters
of South river from the Riyerview
ferry, several weeks ago, was before
the Commissioners and stated that he
had been authorized by Mrs. Stewart
to accept as. compromise 5000 in set
tlement of the claim of damages, re-
sulting from The accident. The Board
referred the matter to Counselor Mel
win TO prepare. the proper release in
the premises. u.n a4
To Paint Pataxent Bridges nf
s.lt1sUf Haa.lf. tit
The CONTRACT for painting three
joint county bridges Priests Bridge,
Governor Bridge and Queen Anne
Bridge, over the Patuxent river. was
awarded TO Grant Donaldson, Jr., o
Gambrills, this county, for $3.50, the
county to furnish the paint.
COnttnued ON Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
BAPTIST M|DSH|PMEN
ORGANIZE S. S. CLASS

Some 80 members OF the midship-
mems Sunday School class of the
College Avenue Baptist Church were
present al the first meeting OF that
class on Sunday last. II was the first
meeting since the return OF the regi-
ment and although hampered as it was
by the newness OF the present regime,
the gathering proved 10 be a great
success. The class is now busy re-
cruiting new members from the new
fourth class, as well as from the
upper-classmen and it is hoped that
before two meetings have elapsed that
the enrolment will reach we'll into
the hundreds. An invitation has been
extended 10 all midshipmen to join the
class for ii is a thoroughly genuine
place to study Gods work. Mrs.
Sewers, wife of the pastor. DR.. John
s. Sewers. is the midshipmen's
teacher.
At the initial meeting last Sunday
the following officers were called upon
10 outline their work for the ensuing
year. They are:
President. Fl. F. Pullen; First Vice.
President, W. G. Jones; Second Vice.
President, r. McMurray; Third Vice.
President, H. A. Downes; Secretary,
j. ID. Hudgins; Music, r. o. Leayitt :.
Usher, W. D. Moore; Reporter, K. ID.
McAssey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
COUNTY c. 0. P. HAS
NOT COMPLETED SLATE
With Only One Contest In Pri-
mary, Committee Will Select
Rest Of Candidates
REMSON FOR TREASURER

Although Anne Arundel county Re-
publicans expect TO pace complete
ticket in the field for the November
election. the party Central Committee,
which will have TO do with the selec-
tion of candidates. has not acted as TO
all offices. 1t can be said. however
that over half of the SLATE" has been
completed.
At the September primary the g. o.
p. had no contest except as TO the
nomination for Sheriff, which was
won by Harry T. Levely. and for Cen
tral Committeeman Charles +. Rem
son, of the Third district, looms up az
the party's candidate for County
Treasurer. Mr. Remson filed certifi-
cate OF his candidacy, but no one en-
tered the field to oppose him in the
primary Candidates for the House
of Delegates are Philip Morgan. Glen
Burnie; j. Fletcher Bullen. Second
district; Milton j. Turner Second
district; Alexander Andrews, Eighth
district, and George A. Basil, of Anna
polls All of these filed for the pri-
mary too, but were unOpposed. and
therefore, are party nominees. There
will be no change in the slate unless
one or more should elect To step aside
There are only three avowed candi-
dates for County Commissioners thus
far. These are: Henry Moreland.
Second district; r. Tilghman Brice.
Third district; and Harry Woods,
Fourth district
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
CHILDREN
CALL ON GOVERNOR

The crippled children of the school
at Hanover and Lee streets, in Balti-
more. were given an outing today to
enable them to call on Governor
Richie The children, who are car
ried to and from school in police
patrol wagon eery way, were brought
to Annapolis in private automobiles
loaned for the occasion. They were
accompanied on the trip by their
teacher and by the principal of the
school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
MARYLAND WILL
LIE OFF SANDY
POINT FOR WEEK
Captain Of Super-Dreadnaught's
Exchange Of Calls With Gov
ernor Ritchie Formally Inaug-
urates First Visit Of Mighty
Battleship
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
E
OFFICERS AND MEN

With Captain Charles c. Preston's
official call on Governor Ritchie to-
day at noon, the long-looked-for visit
of the uper-dreadnaught Maryland"
TO these waters was formally in
augurated.
Captain Preston WAS received at
Government House by the Governor
and Adjutant-General NJ. A. Reckord.
and Governor Richie and his staff re-
turned the captain of the Maryland's
call at / 80 this afternoon.
The Maryland will be anchored dur
ing her seven days visit much nearer
Annapolis than Baltimore, as she will
lie directly Off Sandy Point, not more
than IL miles from Annapolis. which
will give the local inhabitants splen-
did opportunity to see the ship.
Program OF Ceremonies
The official program of events Incl
nounced last night by the general re-
ception committee, Gen. w Bladen
Lowndes. chairman, follows:
Tomorrow afternoon 49, Reception
Committee. accompanied by Mayor
Broening. ON board battleship Chey
enne. meets the Maryland. Captain
Charles r. Preston, commander, calls
on the Mayor-the Mayor returns the
call; committee boards the Maryland
where members are introduced by the
Mayf3fito Captain Preston. and inspect
thej Ship. Evening. complimentary
theatre tickets for officers and men of
the Maryland
Friday, October Ship open to
visitors morning and afternooAaea: 30
p m, Colonial DANES of America
(Mrs. Josias Pennington, president)
present stand of colors to ship,
Races at Laurel, complimentary tick
cts for officers and men; p M.
Mayors dinner for officers at Belve-
dere Hotel; p. m, dance at Lyric
for enlisted men, and Mayors guest,
officers and wives to go TO dance af-
(Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
PROGRAM FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
Annual Convention Of Metho-
dists To Be Held At East
port Church
CALLS FOR 8 SESSIONS

On Thursday next the annual con-
vention Of the Anne Arundel county
Sunday School Association will be
held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Eastport Sessions will be
held morning. afternoon and evening.
The convention will bring together
clergy and Sunday School folks from
every section of the county, and the
program of ceremonies that has been
prepared will make it the most in
teresting gathering OF the kind ever
held
The fact that the convention will
he an all-day event. ladies OF East
ort Church are arranging 10 furnis /
lunch AT cost.
The following program will be car
ried out:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
VISITORS Day AT
GERMANTOWN SCHOOL

Mrs. B. G. Lynch, principal of Ger
mantown Grammar School. wishes to
make it known that tomorrow will be
Visitors Day in that school
All patrons. friends. and people in
terested in the school are invited to
visit any or all of the classrooms on
that day from Q a. m to 3 p. m. and
observe the work of the teachers and
pupils.
II has been planned to have a
Visitors Day" each month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
RED CROSS MEETING
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

There will be a meeting of the An
napolis and Anne Arundel Chapters
of the American Red Cross at the
Woman's Club Rooms tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30. Miss Dolbear, a rep
resentative of the Atlantic Division OF
the Red Cross. will speak at this
meeting which all women are invited
TO attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
AERO : SWING AT FAIR
GROUNDS BREAKS;
MANY HURT
oBy rhe As.oeiated Press.l

BROCKTON. MASS. Oct. "a
swing that simulated the flight of
an airplane went 10 pieces at the
fair grounds here today sending
twelve cars. in which there were
20 persons most of them children,
flying among the onlookers about
the midway.
Eight of the child passengers
were severely hurt. A score of
persons. some passengers. others
bystanders, were less severely in
jured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
Harvest Home Supper

A Harvest Home Supper will be
served tomorrow from 5 to S p. m. by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the East
port Methodist Church. Ii is planned
to make this supper different from the
ordinary run of church suppers. and
TO serve a novel menu
The patronage of the public is cor
daily solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
CONTEST STAGED
AT POLO GROUNDS
SCORE FIRST CANE:
tBy The Associated Presso

POLO GROUNDS, New York,
Oct 5.--New York gloried today
in an exclusive baseball family
ieud.-a Worlds Series between
the Giants and Yankees fought
out III its own back ward. Easily
3S 900 folks came out To the old
Polo Grounds to see the New
York Giants, Dennant winners OF
the National League and the New
York Yankees. pennant winners
of the American League, in the
interneciene quarrel for the base
ball championship of the universe.
Crowd Gathers Early
Noon time found the upper unre-
served stand only quarter filled. and
all Corners were easily accommodated
and there were still yawning gaps in
the outfield stand.
Downtown speculators were report
ed selling reserved seats al prices that
would. have shocked a pTofiteering
landlord, Some there were who stood
all night in shivering line to get
the best seats in the open stands. ,s.,
On the craggy knobs of Coogan's
bluff that looms behind the big con-
crete stand it looked as il New York's
army of unemployed had taken early
positions TO view the game through
the interslices Of the stands.
GGOd Weather Prevails
A smart shower fell early today with
a rapid clearing followed by cold
wind that swept the field The early
comers shivered and shook and padded
their coats with newspapers to keep
out the searching breeze.
The playing field glowed brightly
in the sun and the damp spots were
soon dried out by the wind A fast
playing field was thus assured.
II hear the Giant pitchers intend to
walk me in all the pinches," said Babe
Ruth. as he popped his head out of
Continued ON Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
MAYS AND DOUGLAS !.
OPPOSING HURLERS
IN FIRST BIG GAME

Fine Weather And Great Throng
Of Fans Out To Witness New
York Giants And Yankees
Battle For Titular Baseball
Honors -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
SHERIFF'S NOTICE

To All StoFekeepers in Annapolis and
Throughout Anne Arundel County:
BY order of the States Attorney foc
Anne Arundel County, all storekeeper4
having OF their premises any kind Of q
slot machine or punch board are hereby
notified TO remove the same immediately
and keep them removed they are in
violation of the law. and any one found
having the same in their possession, or oa
their premises. will be prosecuted aceorda
ing TO law. 4
Sheriff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
Arrest Omaha Attorney
NV The Associated Press.)

OMAHA, NEB., Oct. 5.-Thomas H.
Matters, Omaha attorney, was arrest
ed today on charge of aiding and abet-
ting a felony in connection with the
alleged embezzlement of 100000 from
the now defunct PiAneer state bank.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
CRISIS EXISTS At
ST JOHN s COLLEGE
ASSERTS GEN. BOARD
b. Report To Governor Ritchie
OF It's Survey Of Maryland
Colleges Experts Comment On
Financial Straits And "Inade-
ouate Or Obsolete" Plant
STATE AID FUND is
pOINTEDLY CRITICISED

containing the assertions that
.sn,.hng OF a crisis exists in the
III y 81 Johns College and Wash
rr9n College, that OF total en-
,.meqi of l5S students at ST. Johns
g bold scholarships. that st. Johns
IA owes $50 900 and operated under
aehcr OF $4,000 in 1920 and
pl 500 in l920-2l. the report OF the
survey OF Maryland colleges made to
Governor Ritchie yesterday by the
General Educational Board. attracted
s.ep interest locally and among all
rpnds OF St Johns
The Board. while making no specific
offers certain clear
defined deductions in the arrange
rfB, Of IT'S facts ts-deductions suppor.-
aby The personal comments OF Abra-
Ian Flexner. secretary of the board,
81. directed the survey.
Makes Three Deductions
These deductions are:
First That State aid. extended
under varying appropriations and
under varying conditions, is hurt
ing rather than helping the State
aided colleges.
Second That Maryland col
leges on the whole. have too many
free scholarships To permit them
20 keep their finances in condi-
ton to maintain approved colleg
idls standards
Third 1'hat concentration OF
'he States appropriations for
higher education on the one State
controlled institution. the Univer-
Nty OF Maryland, would help that
Institution by providing it with
more funds and help the present
S,1te-aided colleges by making
them more independent.
The report. too, presents facts
EAich indicate that the two institu-
oas receiving the largest measure of
Safe aid ST Johns and Washing
aD colleges are the chief ones in
taancia straits and whose plants.
'o- the most part. are either made
elate or obsolete"
Going into detail with reference To
Continued on Paga a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
Program In Detail

Morning Session-10:l5, Devotional
Service. Rev. II. c. Lane. Eastpori.
Md; 1890. Address. What is a Baby
Worth" Miss Lillian Mccormick,
Supt. Chldren's Division Work; 10: So,
Music: 11:00, Address. Young Peo-
pies Work" Col. Joseph II. Cudlipp.
Baltimore. Md; 11:25, Music; 1870.
Presentation OF Maryland State AS
sociation Work; 1900, Report OF
lCnnfIn,Ian 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05

CONTINUED on Page a.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
March Program For Boys
and Girls Club MEETINGS

Many boys snd'girls' clubs have been
organized thruout Tennessee during the
past few weeks. Interest is at high
pitch and prospects are that it will hold
meetings this month and those that
have already done so will elect officers
a president, vice-president sndsecretary
treasurer. G. L. Harrington, State
club seader, suggests the following
program for the club meetings this
month:
Every boy or girl assigned a subject
for discussion by the local leader or
county agent should prepare paper
and read at the meeting. The bulletins
referred to after each suggested sub
ject will te helpful 10 oleparing the
papers and may be obtained from the
Division of Extension, Knoxville, Ten
nessee. The president should preside
at meeting. After song, roll call
reading of minutes of last meeting and
business session the following topics
for discussion are suggested.
How to save all pigs in the litters
this spring "a pig club boY). See Di,
vision Of Extension Publication Sc.