davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-25

there is a sum OF over $500 a month
coming in for pensions TO widows. de-
pendent parents and children.
The Home Service secretary's. re-
port follows:
Insurance secured. $4,000; COM
rensation cases, s6.520 delayed allot-
ments. $500 burial claims. S165 ;
pensions. s676.s0; bonus. S240: cases
handled. 81; letters written, 1888; cal
lers, 1,012; compensation claims, SIS;
allotments secured. AZ; county visits,
los; visits 10 Washington. 8; visits TO
Fort McHenry. /; Annapolis and Naval
Academy. 706: out-of-town inquiries
22S; bonus cases, 4; burial claims. 3;
relief given, 6; employment secured
for, s; cases closed. s. cases trans
fererd TO other agencies. 8; expenses
TO chapter, none. This report covers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-25
AN ORDINANCE

Section l. Re II established and or
dained by the Mayor. Counselor and AL
dcrmen Of the City OF Annapolis that .
VOW sertion he added 10 Article - of the
City Coue. ITO follow Immediately after
section ~ of said article: to be known as
Section 2i-A and TO read as follows
Section 23-A. All garages or buildings
used for the storage of hay. grain or other
iEfiammable material shall be solely con
stfucted Of metal. tile. cement ar BRICK.
or other non-combustiblc material. and no
permit shall be granted for the erection
of any such garage or building To be used
for the purposes set out in this section
except upon the condition that no Other
material than that named herein shall he
I scd in its construction NJ building now
constructed. or which shall hereafter be
constructed. which does not comply with
the provisions OF this section shall be used
al any time as Il garage or for the storage
of hay grain other inflammable ma
tcrial. and any person so using any such
building shall be subject upon conviction
by any Justice Of the Peace of the City of
Annaolois TO fine Of five dollars aAd
cost to be recovered as other fines and
costs are recovered. and upon conviction
Of second offensc against the provisions
OF this ordinance shall be iusl ten dollars
and costs for each such offense, the same
10 be recovered as other fines and costs
are now recovered Provided. that this
ordinance shall not apply To any buildings
of iuflammable material as set out herein.
Section >. And he il established and or
dained that this ordinance shall take eff
feet from the date of its passage
Approved October -. 1921
:. JONES.
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABROTT GAGE
Hank
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-25
AN EDUCATIONAL CRISIS

Inadequate school housing and
scarcity OF teachers throughout
the country make an educational
crisis" in the opinion OF Presi-
dent Harding. There will be no
general disagreement with his
judgment. though right here in
Anne Arundel county we can feel
a pardonable pride that provision
is being made foe passing this
crisis. We can. therefore, share
with the President the feeling of
optimism which he expresses as
to the situation, taken as a whole.
In his address at the College of
William and Mary, he stated
fact that it were we'll for those
who deplore a fancied American
retrogression i'll matters educa
tional to consider further before
forming a conviction.
But grave as is the crisis
pointed out, the President looks
for an awakening i'll time to grant
the needed relief.
Though we are not providing
adequately. we are not going
backward Though we do not
keep up with the demand. we are
going ahead. The more gem
erously we provide today. the
greater is the efficiency tomor-
row" the President asserted. For
this he is glad. because so long
as the eagerness for education
outruns our most generous pro-
vision of facilities there will be
assurance that we are going
ahead. not backward" The Gag
ernesS for education is the signi-
ticant thing. With double the
facilities which the country has.
educational progress could not go
beyond the willingness OF the peo-
pie to avail themselves OF il. With
the popular demand for education
increasing there is no question
that efforts TO meet il will be I'M
renting.
AT the moment disparity be-
tween demand and supply is eN-
traordinary, due to causes with
which everybody is familiar.
Proper increase of school facili-
ties has been impossible for a
number of wears. save in most
stressing instances. But there is
no disposition to neglect the need.
Teaching stats. sadly disrupted
during the war period, are being
restored to normal Far more
money than ever before is being
expended on education. But the
eagerness for learning to which
the President referred has gone
beyond everything else. Perhaps
we never shall catch up. Perhaps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-25

deaths. Is: cases remaining on hand
October !. 1924, 500.
The treasurer's report and others
viii be published later in the week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-25

ployed in the nursing service was as
follows:
Total number OF nursing visits,
$3.50: social service visits. ST: total
number OF visits, SASS. Showing an
increase over last year of 2.772: sent
TO hospitals. PC: taken 10 .dispensaries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-25

so: physicians supplied for. 81: spe-
cial prescriptions for, 80: milk pro-
vidod for. %; clothes given 10. IL
food orders. 1; sent TO dentist. ~
ambulance obtained for. i: special
nurse supplied for. 2; advice given 10,
1927: sent 10 almshouse. 2; new calls
during year. sac: dismissed cases. 262 (;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-25

The sun never sets on an American
relief kitchen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all. friends who sent
lowers and extended sympathy during the
Illness and death of our beloved brother.
tSigned)
JOSEPH BATTLES
MISS MANA BATTLES.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-25

1t were better that we never quite
catch up. We should miss the
zest OF striving if there were no
more problems TO solve.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

The husband and family of the late
Jouvinia King Hebron wish to thahA tisa.
many friends for the expressions 80 N
pathy and floral designs at her death.
HENRY HEBRON A.sD
oa5 FAMILY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-25
ELECT OFFICERS
OF RED CROSS AT
ANNUAL MEETING

CONTINUED Prom rage ID
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Pueblo Made Tents
For Boy Scouts Go
Across the Pacific

Tho +. j. Rurch MsnufacturinE
company shipped its first consignment
of Boy Scouts tents OF the Burch
patent to Manila r. l.. last week. sc-
cording to Willis n. Parker, secretary
Of the Pueblo Manufacturers associs-
ton.
This Ia tho longest destination to
which tents have been shipped by tho
local concern. Regular shipments ot
tho Boy Scouts tents have been sent
to countries in South America. The
tents were sent by freight to San
Francisco and will he exported by way
Of the Pacific. The order for tents
from point half way round the world
from this city shows tho activity of
the Pueblo manufacturers thruout the
ontirc world. according to Secretary
Eankcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
FISHING BULLETINS
OF NATIONAL FORESTS

Fishing bulletins will he issued week
ly. on Friday. from the Denver office
of the Forest Service, reporting hshinE
conditions in lakes and streams IN ana
near the National Forests. Reports
are based on information Furnished by
field officers The city or town listed
after the name of the stream indicates
the point from which the report is
made.
This first report covers water con-
ditions only in Colorado;
Anthracite Creek, (SomerseO: Water
10 high and muddy.
Bear River. oyampa): Water high
and muddy
Blue River, Upper. lsreckenridse;
Water high and muddy.
Boulder Creek. Middle fNederland. FL
dora): Water high and clear.
Boulder Creek. South tRollinsville, Toll
land): Water high and clear
Brush creek, tweste,iffe,: Water clear ,
Cache La Poudre. tFort Collins): wat
er high and muddy
Capital Creek, Aspen); Water muddy
Castle Creek. tAspen: Water begin
ming to rise.
Clear creek. oC;ranite): Water clear
and very low.
Conejos River. tAntonitol3 water hish
conundrum creek, tAspcn): water be-
ginning to rise.
Cotton Creek Lake. tNiraSc): Water
high
cottonwood Lake. CBuens Vista) wat
er very low and clear.
C>restonc Lake. North, fCrestonc);
wster high
Dolores River. CRico): Water slightly
| muddy and little low.
| Dolores River, West tDunton): wat
er muddy and little low.
Gore creek. CNinturn. Avon. Edwards
and wolcotD; Water muddy and
high.
Eagle River. Ecd clinD; Water high
and clear.
Elk River Steamboat Springs; Water
high and little muddy.
Florida River. Durango: water high
and roiiy.
Fraser river. cFraser,: Water high
and muddy.
Grand River. ,Hot sulphur SprinEs):
Water high and muddy.
Hermit Lake, CWestcline). Not &C
cessiblc.
Hcrmosa creek. durango: Water
high and roily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
MISS MASON GUEST
At FAREWELL PARTY

Miss Helen r. Mason. who hssOc
Gently resigned as general secretary
Of the Y w. G. a here. was tho honor
guest at a farewell dinner banquet and
entertainment given by twenty-oro
young women Friday evening at the
Hotel Vail.
Mrs. Bertha Hamilton had charge OF
tho beautiful table decorations. the
main trimmings being small yellow
roses. Tho members present sang
songs. played games and danced. show
ing n spirit which resulted in the cs-
iablishmcnt Of the Y. w. g. a. here.
MiEs Gertrude Culp gave a brief sd-
dress
kilograms Of rsgret from Miss Flor
cnce Crawford and Miss Bessie Nash.
soiourning In Denver. we're read.
Miss Mason will leave next week for
Oakland. Calf She will go to New
Orleans late in tho summer and travel
to New York city by steamer She
has been general secretary here for
the past three years.
The following members Of the Y. w.
e. a. attended tho farewell banquet:
Miss Gertrude Culp. Miss Efra Huiti.
MrE. Bertha Hamilton. Mrs. Edna DC
Long. Mrs. Dora Maddox. Frances
Maddox, Miss Edith Wilson. Miss Ruby
Wilson. Miss Mary Black. Miss Mar
raret Black. Mrs. Dora Metzger. Mrs.
Mary Durneli. Miss Norma Creek.
Mrs. Dean. Miss Mamie Sanders. Miss
eBrnice Sanders. Miss Mac Miles. Miss
Bernice Sanders. NiHs Mac Milos. Miss
and Miss Elizabeth Wyman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
CITY AND STEEL "Y'S"
MAKE 5000 SHOWING
IN NATIONAL CONTEST

The Pueblo Y. NC. won forty eighth
place in it's class of the ISL associations
which engaged in the national hexath-
lon contests held during the winter
The associations we're divided in three
classes The Pueblo "Y' competed in
class "A" with Milwaukee, Boston.
Chicago. Kansas City and other cities
as result of the enormous size of the
boys department here.
A total of 25.is0 boys were entered
in this meet. out of this number
Pueblo "Y'' has champion, Victor
stone, who broad jumped feet 'ha
inches from a standstill. The " here
has fifteen boys who won medals In
making totals Of 500 points and more
The boys winning medals are Edo
Lane. James Cameron, William NC
Neil Tom Tate, julius Levy, Abe
Levy. Gordon Allett, Russell Jackson
Ralph Tate. Carl Nelson. Benny
Pinkatore charles Stanwood, Rex
Wilson. Victor Stone and Amos Erick-
son.
The steel Works Y, NJ. c. A. here
entered in class C being forty-eighth
in that class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Silk Hose Special, $500

Full fashion silk hose, black,
white and grey, all sizes; spe-
cial price, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
RECOVERY MADE PECULIAR PHASE
Of AUTOMOBILE THEFT CASE

car. it cost him 1885.
He drove it 10 the garage Of H w.
and a. W. Lacekey on West sixth
street.
The night man in charge OF the
establishment was called out TO do
some repairing on car up on tho
next corner.
when he came back tho stage car
was gone.
II has been gone ever since,
Every effort tn locate tho var or the
party or parties Who stole II has
been unayailinE.
Above statements worc brought out
In testimony of a trial Of a suit hlod
In tho district court some time ago by
tho Dodge owner against the garage
owners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

Tho question -in-chief during tho
hearing which went thru an evening
session OF division r OF the district
court. was whether there was ncgli-
Eenco on the part of the garage own
ers and their representatives. and on
this point Attorney X. Il. Cloud for tho
plaintiff and Attorney T.. Il. Chambers
for the defendants. strovc diligently
with tho testimony and tho arguments
The Jury brought in a verdict for tho
full amount sued for. OF course tho
usual request for a now trial time was
made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Large Size House Dresses, SITS

Homestake Creek. 6Red Clin): Water
high and clear.
uuerfano River. Gardner. Redwin):
Water high and muddy.
Long Branch. tSarSents)' Water hisn
and muddy.
Ohio creek. baldwin: Water high
and muddy.
ricdrn River. Upper. ,Tsrors srrinssl; I;
Water hiEh and roily.
Pine River. ,Baytield). water hish and
roily.
Rang. Lakes. steamboat Sprinssl:
SNOW in inches deep on range.
san Juan River. 1PaEosa SprtnEs);
Water high and roily.
Rio Grandc, South Fork. ,South ForS:
Water high and muddy: much rain
lately.
Roaring Fork River. CAspcn,; Water
low and clear
st Nrain creek, North, dyonsD: Wat
or high and muddy.
snowmass Creek. 'Aspcn): Water
muddy.
South Platte River, CDcckcrs>: Water
high. clear above Deckcrs. and
muddy below Deckers.
South Platte. North Fork. Wclie1;
Water high and 'airly clear,
South Platte. North Fork. Buffalo
Creeh: Water high and clear.
Swift crock. CwcstcliNcD; Water clear
Taylor creek. ,Wcstclincl; Water
clear.
Thompson River, fEstc7 Farkl; water
high and muddy
Tomichi creek. 'SsrEentsl water
high and muddy.
White River. ,Meeker>: South Fork
Ia fairly clear. North Fork Is hirh.
williams Fork. tHayden and crsisD; 4;
Water high and muddy.
Williams Fork, OrarshalD: Water high
and clear.
Yampa River. Steamboat Srrines,'
Water high and clear. big catches
Of white fish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
0 Two Days Shopping in One
We Close All Day Monday


mktn T. he or
u fnd dre f N every , f
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Silk Hose Special, S1.0O

Eiffel made full fashion silk
hose in brown and black, all
sizes; price, S1.00.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
DIES FROM INJURIES

Esulirs, WNo.. May 2I.-tosoph Soul
" died here today of injuries received
n week ago when he was run over rs
freight train. He fell in attempting
to board the train. His back was
broken and one arm shattered His
home is in Lawrence. Mass. where
relatives live
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

Lcavenworth. KAN May -T.-rsck
johnson. former heavyweight, ruriiis,
champion of the world. who Ia serving
sentencc in the federal prison here
will box II rounds with two negro
fighters tomorrow afternoon as tho
main event of a pronrsm arranged for
tho prisoners by A. v. Anderson rctir-
ing warden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Worth to 75c a Yard.

A fortunate purchase brings big line of white wash
goods dmy all the bars plads and stripes white
poplin Madras faxon, Some few of the
pieces would sell regularly at 75c but offer choice
of the lot at 25c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
.BURFORD IS NAMED
3 FOR LANOOFF|CE JOB

petnver. MAY 2I.-Lewis w. Burford
of Center. Colo, is slated for tho posi-
ton of receiver of tho United States
land office of Del Norto. Senator
Phipps and Senator Nicholson today
recommended his appointment. dis
patches from Washington said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Taffeta Petticoats, $5.75

Regular $1O.5O, $3.50 taffeta splendid
soft taffcta to sell at the greatly reduced
price 1915.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
MINISTER'S GUESTS
OF ATHLETIC CLUB

The Rev. William l. Jones of tho
First Congregational church and tho
Rev. G. r. Lowe OF tho East Side
Baptist church were guests and
speakers at the regular weekly meet
ink OF the Pueblo Athletic club at the
Hotel Vail Wednesday noon.
The club agreed on a motion to
continue boys work conducting class
cs every Saturday morning at tho
state hospital grounds.
Reports were made by committees
on Field Sport Day to be held at the
Fair Grounds Memorial Day. and on
boxing to be staged at the Majestic
thcs.ter Juno Z.
4 special committee to draft rules
for the conduct of boxers and tho au-
disncc WAS appointed. II is the OBJ
joct of tho club To have the rules of
The thenfcr enforced at this entertain
mont Just tho same as on any other
occasion In the theatcr.
I5TH CAVALRY GO TO TE,NAS
Cheyenne. Wyo.. May 37.-Seycrsi
merchants here said today they had
received notice of cancellation of
orders for supplies for tho fifteenth
United States cavalry stationed at
Fort u. A. Russell. as that orgsniza-
ton Is To be transferred to Fort sam
Houston. San Antonio. TeNns, ON July
IL. Col. Thomas pucsn. post COM
mandsnt. said he had received no mo-
uficstton OF transfer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Harding Will Determine
Discussions With Press
Hereafter Correspondents Will
Submit Questions i'm Writing
Before Conferences

From The Tribunes Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.--President
Harding will in the future determine the
topics to be discussed at his conferences
with the newspaper correspondents. 1t
was announced at the White House to-
DAY that henceforth the newspaper men
will submit questions to the President
in writing as they enter the Presidents
Office. The President will answer those
which he feels can be answered. Once
the President has openeci he discussion
of topic correspondence may make YER
bal inquiries.
BY ordering the questions submitted
in writing the President does not, as
might be supposed put the lid ON the
conferences. Frequently in this past he
has decided to answer certain questions,
but in some cases HIS refusal to answer
has been given various interpretations
During the conferences with the news
paper men held by former President
Wilson, the Dem ,cratic President stipu-
lated in advance what should not be dis
cussed AS a rule. the questions banned
by Wilson pertained to the most i1n-
pcrtant questions of the day. For in
stance, all through the Mexican troubles
Mexico was barred topic, while after
the sinking Of the Lusitania conferences
were discontinued for more than eigh-
teen months,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Trapped Chinese Hlrls
Lamp at Drug Raider

Detectives Waitwood, Oddly and Boy
Ian, of Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner Carleton Simon's staff, last night
raided house on Pearl Street, where
they arrested three Chinese and con-
fiscated a quantity of drugs.
Waitwood, in order to secure evil
dence of alleged opium smoking,
sealed the outside of the building. As
he was looking in third-story window
his shadow revealed his presence and
one of the Chinese in the room, who is
alleged to have been smoking, picked a
lamp from the table and threw it
through the window at the detective.
The curtain caught fire. A pedestrian
in the street, seeing the flames, turned
in an alarm. Fire apparatus arrived
before the detectives had finished the
raid
According to Commissioner Simon,
sixty cans of opium were found under
the stairway and several opium smok-
ing outfits were discovered in the room.
The three Chinese arrested gave their
names as Low Ong, Long Hong and
Yee Key. They said they were sailors.
They will be arraigned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Decree and S., 900
A Year for Wife of
Armour Ferguson
Suit Filed Secretly Made Pub
lie When Supreme Court
Declares Findings of Ref
cree Are Reasonable

Although it has been known to many
of their friends that Nj. and Mrs. Ar
mour Ferguson have been living apart
1T was not until yesterday, when Justice
McAvoy, of the Supreme Court, decided
that the wife was entitled to degree,
that it became known she had filed a
suit. Mrs. Ferguson. who was Miss
Mollie Tackaberry of England, started
proceedings in July, 1920.
Mr.. Ferguson is son of the late DR..
falIuhsr Ferguson and Mrs. Julianna
Ay;aoIr Ferguson, daughter of the late
tferman D. Armour. He has business
igats rests in Chicago and has been
ksses n as an amateur driver of racing
a,somobiles. He also is yachtsman
e..d a member of the New York Yacht
Club.
Mrs. Ferguson has been living at the
home of her uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. Irme Josika-Herczeg, % West
Tenth Street, wbsse she was married
to Mr.. Ferguson IL. 1914. He has been
making his home at So West Fifty
ninth Street.
The suit of a5rs. Ferguson was tried
before Jchn I. Adams, as, referee, and
was contested by the husband. Refer
ence was made to the correspondent
only as an unidentified woman and the
testimony mentioned a housenoat.
The husband fled exec eptions to the
referees report. Justice McAvoy,
passing on the report yesterday. held
that the findings were "fair and rea-
sonable" and approved them. Besides
obtaining decree, $1,000 a year ali
mony was awarded the plaintiff, the
defendant being directed to file bond
Of $4,000 to guarantee paYment.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

instances should the American govs
sernment permit to be established In
the Philippine Islands situation
which would leave the United States in
position Of responsibility without
authority
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Final japanese Opinion
On Nary Not Announced

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (By The
Associated Press). Statements made
by vice-Admiral Kanji Kate. of the
Japanese delegation staff Of naval tech
nical advisers (not tnc Admiral Kato
who is delegate), last night as to
the attitude of japan on the question
of naval ratio were expressions of
personal opinion" Prince Tokugawa,
head of the Japan delegation, said to-
night. The attitude Of the Japanese del
egation, he said, was not now ready for
announcement.
Prince Tokugawa said the Japanese
delegation was discussing within itself
the question of the wisest course to
take as to naval ratios in the corr
ference. He would not say whether
decision to press for 70 per cent
fleet ratio, urged by Vice-Admiral
Kato, had been reached. The prince
said, however, that Vice-Admiral
Kato's statement had not resulted from
any conference within the Japanese
delegation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Moon and Gale Produce
Seven-Foot Flood Tide
Cellars and Ferry Slips Awash
as Harhor Moves Up To-
ward RowEirp Green

Ihe harbor rose up in it's might yes
terday, dipping into waterfront cellars
from the Battery to the Bronx. and
taking a whack at the shore line of
all the boroughs. Everything ahoat
moved upward seven feet from the po-
sition it held at mean low water, and
tughoats moored to the Battery wall
seemed anxious to get up to Bowling
Green.
According to the Weather Bureau.
the big high tide show will last for
few days unless the new moon and the
persistent northeast wind, which have
produced it, have joker up their re-
spective sleeves. All those anxious to
see the highest tide of many years may
go down to the sea to-day at 8 a. M,
when, the spectacle is expected to be at
its best. Commuters not interested or
peeved over interference with river
traffic are advised to take the tubes.
for the ferry landings are expected to
be rs wet and obstinate to-day as thew
were yesterday.
While the food tide lasted it at
tracted much attention and some COM
plaint The seawall walks of Battery
Park were awash as were the pontoon
landings of the ferries. The floors of
all the ferryboats lowered high above
the level of the slips, and makeshift
runways of heavy planking had to be
fashioned before trucks could come
ashore.
Traffic on the rivers was congested
for nearly two hours. Little or no
damage was reported from flooded cell
lars, but pumps were working constant
ly throughout the interval OF the food