davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05

One week from next Sunday, March
13, will be the seventy-third annivers-
ary of the founding of the Chicago
Board of Trade.
The following notice was sent out to
Chicago business men March 5, 1S48:
Chicago, March 5, 1S4S.
Merchants and business men who
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05

greater than that for alderman is
being investigated, as it was an unus-
ual record to make, especially in view
of the fact that the voting for alder
men continued for an hour after the
bond issue polls closed. Wards such
as the 1st, where there was no real
contest for aldermen and where the
vote was, very one-sided in favor of
the bond issue, cast unusually heavy
votes, and an investigation may be
asked in all of the river districts,
which gave the bond proposition it's
majority
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05

count is to be demanded. There is
evidence that in number of precincts
voting on the bond issue was per-
mitted after o'clock, and that in
kept separate and counted shortly
after o'clock
The fact that in a number of wards
the voting on the bond question was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05

that the annual appropriation bill of
the city will go over for at least two
months, and, meantime, the board OF
education, according to it's attorney,
William A Bither, is without funds to
carry on it's business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05
smith A winner
FOR CITY TREASURER
All Classes of Citizens are United
in Backing Popular Alderman

Clayton F. Smiths candidacy for
City Treasurer is proving a popular
one with all classes of people. His
splendid record in the City Council
along with the fine record he made
before as City Treasurer is well known
and his election by large majority
is predicted by everybody.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05

Harry Gibbons will be the next
mayor, because he is the only live
one left in either party who is talked
of for the job. Gibbons mixes with
the people and keeps abreast of the
times He is a man of his word, who
is admired by big business men as
we'll as by laboring men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05
CITY Fights
PHONE TRUST

The city O.; Chicago has commenced
popular fight on the Telephone Trust.
It is alleged that the state telephone
merger endangers the $1S,000,000 de-
probation reserve fund built up by
Chicago nickels.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05
The Chicago Board of Trade Was Born
on the Thirteenth OF March
Eighteen Forty Eight
Notices for it's First Meeting Were Sent Out the
Fifth Day OF March 1913

Dyer was chosen in his stead. The
total membership was eighty-two and
meetings were held every day as at
present.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05
Control the City Council for the First
Time in Many Years and Will
Divide PlumS
Name Members of the Committee to Choose All of
the Council Committee for Coming Year

The political complexion of the new
council at present is forty-one Demo
Gratis and twenty Republicans. Six
other seats are to be contested for in
April, and three wards-Sixth, Sew
enth, and Tenth-will have only one
alderman each during the next council
year-unless the legislature modifies
the existing law.
Following are the names of the al
dermen who will select the committees
for the new council:
Representing
Alderman wards
U. S. Schwartz, 3rd Wd l to 7
A J. Cermak, 18th Wd... 8 to IA
James Bowler, 18th Wd. ..... 15 to 81
Max Adamowski, 2Sth Wd. .22 to %
William O'Toole, 29th. .29 to 35
Heretofore the caucus for the selec-
tion of the committee on committees
has been called by the Municipal Vot
ers' league and the invitations to it
were limited to those whom the league
considered the most reliable. The Sc
lection of Aid. O'Toole, who has been
active in opposing the league, is prob
ably intended as a slap at that organi-
zation. None of the five prospective
selections is known as a vigorous op-
ponent of the city administration.
Where and when the selected five
will pick the council committees re-
mains a secret. There is nothing in
the council rules which prohibit the
committee on committees from taking
a trip
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05

We believe that every fireman
should have a Stutz car. Why dis
criminate and give all the costly cars
to the highly paid officials of the de-
partment,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-05

Mrs. james NJ. Thomson of New Or
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09

PARIS. Mar. 2s.-Amcrican tourists
who visit Europe in the coming sea-
aOR will find II generally much
changed over last year. greatly re-
covered from the effects Of the war
and prepared to give almost normal
accommodation in hotels. transporta-
ton and luxury in food.
The prices will be. with the adyant-
age OF exchange with American
money. about the same as in America
The chief increase over the pre-war
costs OF touring Europe viii be that Of
ocean transit. with some increase In
rail transportation. Persons able to
travel dc luxe will find their expenses
about on par with the cost of living
at the better class hotels in America
The chief points OF interest TO
tourists are expected TO be the batth-
fields. and for this persons will find
the roads. in Fraree especially. In bet
ter condition even than before the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
NEAR NORMAL COMFORTS FOR
AMERICAN TOURISTS ABROAD
tcerre.psaasaes Associated sssss.,

Asseftated Esess9
war. The railway trains are running
on time and are rapidly approaching
normal.
The Zee for passport vlses tor Arl-
orleans in most countries liz 80 and
the number OF yises for touring re-
mains about the same as during the
war. bat the French Government has
just lesgened somewhat the severity os
it's restrictions, The French viii no
longer require card OF identity for
q tourist remaining In the country
less than two months The require
ment for a prefecture of police visc
for leaving France has been removed.
The passport requirements of the
various nations on the continent are
said by recent travellers to be much
less trying than last year hardly
more SO than customs formalilies OF
mos. countries. including the United
States. II Is desirable. however, for
the countries requiring them for the
wise applications.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
s EREI TssSTON HELD
- NIL. 4. CON RENE .E
aeaassnae.a arasn r@se b!

A45@#MNAs&1zEsk TE@FH &-SFGs# Rs
seats III the Annual Conference.
The conference decided yesterday
not 10 appoint superintendent of the
Conference Claimants F'und for re-
tired ministers. The ministers will
push the matter themselves and there
by save the large salary 1t would be
necessary TO pay such an official. The
movement was presented BY Rev. DR..
b. W. Meeks. OF this Forest Park
Church. supported by Rev. IN. VIII
liam III Morgan. Of First Church, and
Rev DR. " ]. Afeeks. Of Washington,
and several others, III was lost only
after vigorous debate. Rev. Dr. Don
s. Colt, or the Baltimore District, and
Rev. DIR. Edward l.. Watson and Rev
DIR. c. ]. Nicholson led the opposition.
Pageant Is Presented
AS the Conference Lecturer. Rev.
DE-. Harris e. Kirk, OF Franklin Street
Presbyterian Church, delivered an I'M
teresting address al 4 o'clock In which
he emphasized the supreme mission of
the church in bringing about the
Christian atmosphere aud spiritual
awakening for which all Christians
are working, and for which Christ l.
holding them directly Responsible
Tho conference scene shifted last
night to First Church. where the page
ant. 'tThe Spirit OF Metflodism." was
presented under the direction OF Mrs.
Arthur B. Ribbons. of baltimore 7,
was Sunday School Night, ard Rev.
DR.. J. NJ Gfilum, Of Waibrook
Church. presided, An address was de-
livered by Or w. s. Bouyard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
TEN AUTO VIOLATIONS
COMMITTED IN COUNTY

Violations OF the State Motor We
hicle Law. continue to soar to great
numbers, Notwithstanding, the general
public should be thoroughly aware by
this time of the diligence of agents
and State Motor Vehicle policemen
to enforce the laws provisions. Ten
violations were nipped in Annapolis.
for which the Offenders were assessed
fines totaling ISL, according to the
report of State Automobile Commits
sioner for the weeks period ended on
Thursday. The report shows numer-
Gus fines imposed In various sections
OF the State and alse in Baltimore
city. In the rural sections. the total
fines imposed was sf,677, and In Bal
timore city. $i,2l7. making d grand
total OF $2.S9A.
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER,
Hotel MARYLAND, tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
MIDDIES LIKELY TO
RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP
IN SABRE CONTESTS

NEW YORK, Apr. 9The Navy
fencing team appeared likely to retain
its sabers team championship in the
intercollegiate fencing bouts which
began last night at the Hotel Aston,
New York. In the semi-finals j. w.
Guider. of the Navy. won six bouts
out OF seven, while his teammate, A. L
Malstronl, won Ave and lost one. with
one yet to be decided The finals will
be held tomorrow night. Other coll
leges competing are Columbia, Dart
mouth. Harvard, Yale and Pennsyl-
yania.
W. G. Grandfield. of the Navy, won
the Clemens medal at novice folls
after a triple tie with ]. X. Watson, OF
Harvard. and W. Floyd. or Navy, who
finished second and third, respective
". in the fence-off. III. FL. Plumley,
IaIe, was fourth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Program Is Extensive

The complete program follows:
Prelude. orchestra: March. Than
hauser. Orchestra; procession OF
Bearers OF Scrolls, Ministers. Cantors
and Officers Of congregation: Piss
chule. Rev. Mr.. Lurie: S'u Sheorim
Cantors. Rev. Shuman. of EutaW
Place: Rev. Castelie. OF Madison Ave
niue Temple. Baltimore: Lighting OF
Menorah and Bimmoh. (Audience
will risel Lighting OF Perpetual
Lamp and Holy Ark: Shma Yisroel-
Cantors: Deposlting Scrolls in Holy
Ark. audience will be seated Toras
Adonoy -Cantors: Dedication prayer.
Rev. DR.. William Rosenau. Rabbi of
Euiaw Place Temple. Baltimore;
Scriptural reading q Kings s, $500
Rev. DIR. AdoIph Coblenz. Rabhie eff
McCulloh Street Temple. Baltimore;
America. . orchestra: Presentation
OF Welcome. Key of Building and
Gavel. Aaron Lee Goodman. chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
TOMORROW TO
BE BIG DAY
AMONG HEBREWS
ecens,ssea Yrom rage l.,
Rabbi Rosenan To PreaeI,

The siedicatory sermons will be
preached by Rev. DIR. William Rose
nau. Rabbi of Eutaw Place Temple,
Baltimore and Rev DIR. Adolph Cob
ienz. RabbI of the McCullogh Street
Temple. baltimore. Other numbers
on the program. will be remarks of
greetings by Rev. Edward d. john
son, Rector Of st. Anne's Protestant
Episcopal Church; Rev. H. Wilson
Burgan. pastor OF First Methodist
Episcopal Church, and Rev James L.
Smiley. Protestant Episcopal minister.
The program will be punctuated by
orchestral music, which will include
patriotic airs, as well as the solemn
religious selections.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
DEMOCRATS Or
CRY FORM ~
ORGANIZATION

tG@mssmnesz Ersms Page 10
GAssa way. TO wait npon the editor ea
the Two local papers. soliciting his as
sissance and aid for MI publicity TO
the date OF the City electioa in July
next. Mrs. George Abram Moss, Ma
jor Hugh Il. Riley and George IT.
Quaid. were appointed on this COM
mitfee.
To Arrange Meetings
Following speech by William IA.
Moss on the needs OF q permanent
Democratic organization, and upon
motion 0f w. Martin Brady. seconded
By G. w. Smith. such an organization
was effected.
Chairman Ruilman called tive Eneet-
lngs before the registration and will
appoint committee to arrange pro-
gram for each.
Notice was given that The next
meeting will be held on April 81 In
the City Assembly Rooms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
CITY COLLEGE NINE
DOWNS SEVERN SCHOOL

BY punching hits. Baltimore City
College won over Severn School, to
Q. yesterday, at Boone. Hoffman went
the entire distance on the mound for
the coIIegians. and only seven hits OF
scratchy variety were gained off his
delivery. Of which katzenburger and
Miller each made two. City College
made 10 hits.
Siingluff's running catch after fly
In the outfield was the feature OF the
game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09

Building Committee; Acceptance of
Key and Gavel. Joseph Lipman. presi-
dent OF congregation; Nah Tow
Cantors Shuman and Castillo: piano
accompaniment. Mrs. castelie; Dedi-
cation sermon, Rabbi Rosenau and
Rabbi Coblenz: solo. Rev. Castillo;
piano accompaniment. Mrs. Castillo;
address of greetings Rev. Dr. Edward
Darlington Johnson. Rev DR.. H. Will
son Burgan. and Rev. DR.. james l..
Smiley; Halielujah Ps. i50-- Can
tors: address, Judge Robert Moss;
Maryland. Ny Maryland. orchestra:
address, Mayor John j. Levy: Star
Spangled Banner" orchestra; conclu-
sion; music occasional orchestra
sMembers of congregation viii re-
main for evening service to be con-
Quoted by Rev. Shnman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
More Jurors Excused

Several more members OF the panel
OF jurors drawn by Judge Robert Moss
for the coming April term of the Cir
cult Court for the county, having beer
excused, another drawing viii be con-
Quoted on Tuesday or Wednesday Of
next week to fiji the resultant vacan-
cies. This will be the third drawing
of jurors. as more than a dozen vacan-
cies were filed at the second drawing
about q week ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Baseball Among sandlot Teams

Juvenile baseball players, calling
themselves the third team Of St.
Mary's school, defeated the second
team of Germantown this morning by
a score of 16 to 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09

t6,emsamnea asrom Page u,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
Az TIT gEPliBsllS TO-DAY
tSD TOMORROW

(.l3sH9 swanson, Who mad the Lead
ing ieminlnp role opposite Elliott
Dexter III For Better, Tor Worse, Z
appears ii similar capacity in
something 10 Think About, he rev
7eeil r nesHil, Paramount picture
a asia 10 he Ra.1ubl ghti
a,l ard }ll !a
sea 81 i ilie ated ari
.las yea mas adnlige ~ hes l3lsn-
id aeti'Ig II Asal atIa Female aal
tsane YalIr Wife, Elliott
5ees hs tho EAaine Ea2ie role
Theodore Robasts, Setcran Para
mount aaracter, has one Of the most
.iifieuli parts Of his screen career in.
Tie part II Luke Anderson, The stern
father Who blinds himself III 4 iii Of
rage Roue. gambling Of The Goth cen-
;YT and spe9d driTe In MS many
Varied roles. III Robe. 4 declares hat
Tie Eart Of Luke represents the hard-
est york he eyer did ID his life, ne
stating as il lid q styuly Of I'll the
characteristics peculiar 70 sightless
men.
Others ii GIG cas- si2 Nome 8lae
t,aaorfaIt raetirtfIle
psF ctr sit9a8 ieas tsare
Juiia ne Mason yils2dora
.hasiaif ana Fage fann 1laa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
KEEP POULTRY CLEAN
Enormous Baby thicit Loss lauSed
innuailt rs Lice

woa'a aa r. gu keep Poultry
aa. pr lss. Poultry Rene
tics. Mrs ~ u lose OF Guero,
have never had any of
heir I'll 81 de even more than ysu
lain Ell them
Every year millions os Betty caieks
re le.g because setting hens ere no.
KEEP. clean and free OF lise Ilr L.
Gears Lice Killer quickly rias Your
saek q lice and yerfnin
Through his advice and remedies,
.}r ef;sl mas hfIaed thousands I'll
'Hisrs II scrs IHrfng his q years
e..92siaHea Is ~ I.rart rolIccs
Specialist Il Will Pay you also tn
take advantage Ct pr Lefiear's aiv:ee
INST as Mr. Rose did and increase
wnnr Poultry Fronts Got q can of D.
Use i according 70 directions Safis-
action or money back
Dealers everywhere. Soil in Anna
polls by II, " Elliott. a53 West ST
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
n Or II a;ots I'ay
OVER $50 MILLION Blu.
OF WHEAT IN COUNTRY

'he M 81 Wlsea' 81 TIC United
nn 81 gt.siN i3a9 SO csti-
ma Bifelta q; MARI enii
sgsea. CT rap 1silssatts. -sitt.
sates Department Of Agriculture. n
e 320.00a geo bushels, which is ap-
raxiaately 10 per cell. af Tie satsi
Jsily I. 1929 ana com
Ges { oos00a bushel on .ial-
lary /. 1920 After dsaneinis ~
erase carry -over Of about $4,000 900
shtis there remains asout 80 .000.-
4a bushels iii this country available
o. Nlsar nj domestic requirements
Mring the six months from January
10 July 1921.
OF ae $1,000 600 bushels on Janu-
ars Ia2t ah9'i' 7aa aoa COO bushels
.ei oger .aso tie mex sea
,onnarel with he above aver
81 GOO 0lf ser
a.. aa &c
8 ~
aa'ts $500 lea;s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
STOP CETARRHi OPEN
heSTRlLS AND HEAD
Saws Cream Applied in NoslriIs
Relieves Headlights aG oace.

You seei Ere IL few moments.
goar Geld Ia head or cssgaTai will be
S3ae Tour clogged nostriis Will
oper. Tie air passages of your head
WEB. ele..3 and you car breatl.e freely.
40 maEe dizziness. headache; no
ia Hkins. snuffling, mucous discharges
or dryness; no struggling fer breath
al nignt-
Tell your druggist vou Wart a small
bottle OF Ely's creanl Balm. Apply q
iistle 9 HIS frag rant altiseptic crca sn
I'd s0ag nostgiis, u. I penetrate
fhTQegll every air pa tge Ell tie
aea3; sooe1a- and heal tic swoolen.
afiaa4ed mucous membrane. and re-
lief comes Instantly
{ Is s'sss what every cold and ca
,arrfl suKarer needs Dont stay
stufTsd-ap AM; misera bic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots OF It In Annapolis Eat Daily
Growing Less

Lots U II In Annapolis Eat Daily
Growing LESS
The Kidneys often cry for help
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important % health
The kidneys are the flfers Of the
bgeoa
Wien they fa.l tlo BE 1 becomes
loul an! poisanou
There can be no health gilere there
i is poisoned blood
| i3aekache is one OF the frequent indi-
cations Of kidney trouble
It Is. often the kidneys cry fer help.
Heed it,
| Read what Daan kidney PILLS bayc
done lar oYerworSed kidnsr
| Read what Doan's haze lone for An
uapoiis people Ash your nelghbor.
Mrs ] 7 sherlecl. 30 Holland st
/ Annapolis. aays For four years
had bad case OF kianey trouble.
suffered terribly ffan IainS through
the sInaal ~ back add MY Da,k
iaehed so badly | conldn't stoop Or do
my work 1t all My feet swclled and
ny kidneys acted irregularly My
sight Became 20 poor couldn,t hardly
/ soc. One Of my relatives recommended
1oaas I5idne. Pills and ! got i box 81
i'lreen.s Drag Store. Il didn, take
llem long t0 he,p RE Now when |
, need kidney medicine, take Doan's
kidney Pills and | always find them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
s ~ I'll 10 CT IET
PLEA5E Fit Audi ~ {
teanslnnea E,sam &c I,

luso ana Mas Ais 8anller. While AiiSs
Catherine ser&cI. 4 rms Ills lie is.ff
0uns thing was capatai.
The cleser Interpretation Winch
Nrs. Fenton cove Of Aulu sda SEN
he au9lienee into u7roaNs 81 'atte9l;er
and added H,tca - i4q humorous Side
il The story
Tae stage vas welI-seF. end us
stunning exc llent, dresses Rorn III
be second aet boiag partienl.t-y veil
hosen ma hece'nlng 10 u fasr
Wearers
Between acts iva and iarea az in
i ernaission number was given oy Ma
ers Louis Defemaice llbiiio l1entae-
gio and Frank Ristati0. Wilma ~
aroni. whose selections on IN in
Yere much apnlaaas / hy the andieasc
The Junior Cnuri III TIC q. of 4.
Court Mystical Rose, assisted the
andy committee Dressed in white
rocks aud Wearing green siockings
hese little Girls sold candy 20 the
aat, aaee. i'he'r fallaW Rose
Kane. Eeytha Lss.is, Eii2.ae Hoelek
atilerino Lutz. Marie Nalusk.. Cath
arine Bernstein. Katherine Hill, Ruth
BROCK. Anna Turner. Augusta Brown
and Miss sternberg.
The following ladies' were on the
andy committee Miss Agnes Quinn.
hartman Miss Helen Farrell. Airs
Mary Wells, Miss Gertrude hayden.
Miss Gertrude Lutz. slrs Name Lang,
Miss Rernardne Frank and Miss
larry Geraei
The nshers werc Mr. l'erlitz.
frs. Pantaleo. Altss Katherine kraln-
.rr aud Mss eFi1n We ,afEl
Tile 81 tlle nl4s VI. 4 ~ill be
rcpeatta fo5nOeraW fJslls
.t ral. Ggiet, riilpp aiIaaan,
,Ir., William I'ar8i.l NiliiaRl T. Mc-
Williams; Colonel Smith. REGINALD
.Geraci; Robert Tarver, VIM }. Me-
Williams: Henry Steele. Anlrcw Mus
erman. james iaaleigll. James +,
Costello; Martin john f Martin:
sIia Fdrada1 Mis- Gprrtlda Jones /:
Yrs aSKils lal;s Alalisse 40 :
iena al,aealR9, Rr1ar.i
f,S Miss iiia gas Pltgilss
Mss Catherine i;eraef; sls Ezra ily,
Amt lda. AIY Fentaa
.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28

tar 7IcszIi aisEeasT
81 So IS Aisii ssaes
AEat g8rsnioA' actor
acisssyess ss.e Eseaf sleee y bis
celebrated eaFaer, E.s hasa tsan lef-
r.a I'D The screen eHh Mr. Skinner
playing lls sieil.r voie, l'irertSa n
Ionis I Cashier ,iniIesiy 4 wizaf1
! lls ra,.e asad aef.aiic 4 IS R3feeTi-
ssa 9Is ise ara has aeea hsileh
as File 5se, ~ fiie MsHies Ii
viii lt sega III 1T, srele playhouse
tos!as SOD 1885 3fsoa
Tie 81 sian Sislas has
besa apil5 lieG ei.eaaa nliracle
ti9 etis aot / sisgW the
create y aetsr IL tn country I'D ne
CRATE I.las d he decade btlt be-
cause II, i3s proautttpn have hsea
contained tas h'tesl Workman bin. Gilst-
tegiais anf intelligence ohtainable III
he motion picture warld The p.s
tage II j poem ii e,i5rs 81 well IS an
epic Of the newer form Of dramatic
expression. It's production cost ran
Well over &1Du.bVu
The Ginning d KismA Il also
80 Gritty 5seaa IL M f -a al
IL aklaner IaaKe his screen Ri
but sl.p Nc ~onsd no hass taken
had ii not been for his desire u inn
mortaiize this great nlag. Aacr re-
fusing the Oilers OF various producing
concerns Mr Skinner consented 10
nroierse the mar, elons artistry Of his
fole as HaJj. he Deggar. for all sime.
when the Roberison-cole Company
promised To proluee the play for tlie
sarei. Kiln tass..l Il ateit beauty and
spiendas tllan aar.tea it, stage pre-
,neiion whiea PLAYED 10 crowded
lon IS m AHed st;..ts and Eur
o1a EYr eats
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
USES Alarm CLOCK
FoR ILLUSTRATING
POWER AND ENERGY
1conflunea Rrena a,ase i,

-4-----z-----------
There are special reason why ne
lrniyersiiy Club should par lcipafe Ia
this celebration & III course. \
matter 81 Intellectual ira elaca or'Ht
inter 3lt III ast.i DaBte a
u5t n9rb mater is aTf '1
or Une.s IL iHeped 3eo.9g a III
equal 70 saakea pt ars il lis kaoSl
edge hunaa nature a;sl liis great
- work TIE isiyae M ed
figure l,fe ana issl ha4a,'a sa
BESIDES ill., PATS Nas Feal
scholar. and Ihe learuiag S sia tiale
in nowhere sat forth 50 eorrectl9 an
compreheilslyely is il his NarS I1e
MAS j scientist IN thu trues' sefse of
tlle word. Tor he based his work on
G.4oWl 80 ina va .NsasisiHe AMI ln-
curaip. Il would surprise most pe3-
pie unfamiliar with his work 10 find
nut how much that is modern il con
tains. 10 find out. fos instance. That he
Fnev fhe warld 81 rs refund that his
taat on. anti i,st his knoN 8
dc Of tie s@ithf III hemisphere was
:a mary says torrec; although no.
ol4 in his day had kna9iedse Of that
repi6n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
porcises SER s.ese.. uut

The count which viii lose 4 repre-
sentative iii the Lc gisaature IS Dor
chester. The 1910 census gave IN.
county u population OF 2Scs9 whicl
entitled Il i fonr delegates TIC l92@
census fxe-s he population ~ s7,Ss5
which. being less than 5000, enfitles
iii b only three delegates
Tha four counties winch have
retrieved 4 higher rating are Hafforf.
Prince Gcurge> Washington and Nj
cuniioo IisrGaed jumps fron' three Il
four. Prince Georges from four to
i've. Washington from FIVE n six. and
Wicomieo from tligto e fsua lt,s
biggest gain II population Was in
washington counfy. lfio increase he-
ing from 1861 q a8.C9i