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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0447 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0447 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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T
Page
faflffay, December 6, 1924.
DECEMBER TERM
CONVENES— WM.
OP COURT E. ZIMMER-
MAN, FOREMAN GRAND JURY.
ji Charge To Grand-Inquest, Judge Duncan Said Hartman Liquor Law Is Still In Force, And Cases La Violation Of Same Should Be Investigated.
(Continued from Page 1)
George B. Chilcoat, George Schriver, W. Carroll Van Horn, Wm. B. Stans-bury, D. Allen Sparks, John C. Wilson, D. W. Carter, Frederick W. Frampton, Howard Diggs, Joseph Milching, John H. Freudenberg.
In charging the grand jury Judge Duncan said that under a decision of the Court the Hartman law prohibiting the sale of liquor in Baltimore county without a license is still in force, and that cases of violation of this law should be investigated.
EXPENDED $903,900
Democratic Campaign Contributions,
Including $120,000 Loan, Totaled
$965,520.
AUDITORIUM
Mats. Wednesday and Saturday
The Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert
Present
PAY BAINTER
(By arrangement with William Harris, Jr.)
In The New Musical Play of Love
And Romance Adapted From
"The Road To Yesterday."
"THE DREAM GIRL"
Victor Herbert's Last Operetta With WALTER WOOLP
And the New York cast and Production intact, including 30 American Tourist Girls.
BOULEVARD
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday GLENN HUNTER
—IN—
"MERTON OF THE MOVIES"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday MARY PICKPORD
—IN—
"DOROTHY VERNON OF
HADDON HALL"
Added Attraction
First Exclusive Showing
"Dixie" Chronicles of America.
Program Subject to Change
FORD'S
Next Week
Mats. Wednesday and Saturday.
Charles Dillingham Presents
CYRIL MAUDE
In His Greatest Comedy Success
"AREN'T WE ALL?"
By Frederick Lonsdale Week Dec. 15—David Belasco presents "Ladies of the Evening."
MARYLAND
Week of December 8. A Big Bill of the Utmost Popularity.
(Continued from Page 1)
$7,500.
Percy Chubb, New York, $5,000; Willard U. Taylor, New York, $5,-000; D. H. Heinemann, Charlotte, N. C, $5,000; W. A. Comstock, Detroit, $5,060; Samuel Untermyer, New York, $5,000; Norman H. Davis New York, $5,000; Cleveland H. Dodge, New York, $5,000; Edwin Corning, Albany, N. Y., $5,000; Arthur Sachs, New York, $5,000; George Brennan, Chicago, $5,000; S. D. Camden, New York, $5,000; A. McC. Blain, Chicago, $5,000; W. L. Clayton, Houston, Texas, $5,00.0, and Hugh C. Wallace, Washington, $5,000.
FIGHT COST $3379
v.
SON, MARYLAND
E. Ridgely Simpson Spent That
Amount Endeavoring- To Land
In Congress.
E. Ridgely Simpson, defeated Republican opponent of Congressman Millard E. Tydings spent $3,379.97 during the campaign. Contributions equalled the disbursements, according to the report of Eugene L. Norton, political agent of the defeated candidate, filed with the clerk of the Circuit Court.
Among the contributors were John Hays Hammond, $100; William H. Stayton, Jr., $25, and National Republican Congressional Committee, $500.
LANDING OF SANTA'S AIRPLANE AT TOWSON AWAKENS FRANK FITZPATRICK P ROM SLUMBERS.
Half Asleep And Half Awake, "Fitz" Watches Jovial Old Fellow's Maneuvering—Visit Made To Deliver Some of "Jeff's" Community Christmas Tree Paraphernalia.
(Continued from Page 1) istic garden, but where he hid them "Fitz" is unable to say.
A note written by Santa and attached to the big newspaper press stated that all details had been arranged for The Jeffersonian's Community Christmas Tree and Realistic Garden, and that he would be back to put the finishing touches on it before it was thrown open to the pub-J lie on December 18th, to remain un v til after New Year.
"UNCLE BILLY" DEAD
Former Tax Assessor Of Ninth District Succumbs At Home Of Relative.
(Continued on Page 6) son of James W. Bryan, and succeeded his father as proprietor of a country flour mill at Rockland. For a number of years he served as tax assessor of the Ninth district, which position he recently resigned on account of bad health.
He was a member of the Towson Lodge of Elks.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon (Saturday), with services at his home. Burial will be in Loudon Park Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Harrison Rider, Samuel K. Woodward, Frank I. Wheeler, Sr\, Frank P. Fitzpat-rick, Wm. P. Cole, Sr., and W. Geo. Marley.
EWERAGE CONTR^pT LET
Improvement At Catonsville Will Cost County In Neighborhood of $91,029.
The Metropolitan District Commission of Baltimore County awarded the contract for installing the first section of the Catonsville sewerage system to Catalano & Pecora for $91,029.15.
The section will serve Meridale Little Farms and vicinity on Ed-mondson avenue.
LAD SERIOUSLY INJURED.
AREA OF DUNDALK AVIATION FIELD TO BE ENLARGED.
The Girl Who Glorifies Syncopation BLOSSOM SEELEY
With BBNNIB FIELDS Bert Fiske and Warner Gault.
Extraordinary Star Attraction
The First Engagement in This
Country of
THE ROYAL SIAMESE TROUPE
Consisting of the I,eadin g Dancers Musicians and Takren Players of Siam,
The flying area of Logan Field, Dundalk, will be increased approximately one-fourth when new hangars, including storage tanks and pumps, now under construction at the southwest corner of the field have been completed, it was learned at Third Corps headquarters.
Four dilapidated Besseneau hangars, canvas affairs with wooden frames, are to be replaced by three naw structures of permanent air service type. The old hangars, originally designed as temporary knock-down structures, were erected during the World War.
The new ones are constructed of steel girders with asbestos covering and metal roofs and sides. Underground oil and gas tanks, a new feature at Logan Field, are being installed in connection with the construction work.
A large concrete platform will be built near the tanks to enable planes1) to taxi close up to them. This arrangement, together with a long rubber hose, is expected to facilitate service and eliminate former fuel problems.
Material for two of the new hangars was furnished by the Government, but the funds for the actual erection of the buildings was supplied by the State of Maryland and the work was done under the supervision of the National Guard.
Work on the third hangar is being done by contract under the supervision of the Third Corps Area^ quartermaster and involves an expenditure of about $9500. Altogether, the three new hangars will accommodate 18 planes.
According to Capt. Charles T.
HUCKSTER WINS APPEAL ON LNTOXICATION CHARGE.
Guy W. Caples, a resident of the "upper end" of Baltimore county, charged twice with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor and sentenced to two years in jail, was found not guilty by Chief Judge James P Gorter in Criminal Court, Part 2, Baltimore city.
The accused man came into court on an appeal from the sentence given him in Traffic Court, middle of the trial Judge Gorter asked: "Don't you serve me with butter and eggs?" Caples answered in the affirmative.
(Continued fiom Page 1) pany. Walter McPhail, who was with him, signalled an approaching electric car to stop in time to prevent it from running over Mr. Price. The Tapscott machine is said to have been running at a high rate of speed. Several other young men were riding with him, and it is claimed that all but one of them left after the accident.
Young Price sustained a deep gash on the forehead, was also cut on the arm and leg and bruised about the body.
He was taken to his home on the Joppa road, at Towson, and attended by Dr. Daniel Jenifer.
Marshal of Police Carroll E. Stans-bury is making an investigation of the accident. Both machines were badly wrecked.
FIND DRY LAW SAVES $200,000,000 ANNUALLY—
RESULT OF COMPARATIVE 8-YEAR SURVEY
Actual Decrease In Arrests For Drunkenness 1,000,000, Report
Of World League Against
Alcoholism Shows.
HUSBAND MISSING.
Wife Seriously 111 In Hospital—Police Requested To Help Find Him.
(Continued from Page 1) for her recovery.
Keys, who recently sold out his interests in the Standard Delicatessen Company, on North avenue, Baltimore, left a note for his wife when he disappeared saying he was going on a long trip, but would forward a check every week.
A check was received at Keys' home Monday. It bore a Baltimore postmark. Because relatives think Keys still is in this community the plea to find him was made at Police In the \ Headquarters.
Mr. and Mrs. Keys have been married 19 years. They have two children, a boy and girl.'
(Special to The Jeffersonian) Crime in the United States, in proportion to the population, has decreased rather than increased since prohibition went into effect, according to a report made public by the World League Against Alcoholism. Savings to the States through the decrease in crime exceed the amount formerly paid as revenue by the liquor interests, the report sets forth, the saving being "conservatively estimated" at $200,000,000 annnally.
The survey, which the league says is the most extensive of the kind ever made, is based on figures from the police departments of 300 cities and the District of Columbia, every State except North Carolina and Oklahoma being represented. It covers arrests for all causes in the
MARTIN J. MURPHY DEAD.
MEN OP KINGSVILLE CHURCH HOLD SUPPER.
WOMAN 68, KILLED
Struck By Auto After Alighting Prom Car Ou York Road.
The male members of St. Johm's Protestant Episcopal Church at (Continued from Page 1)
Kingsville gave an oyster supper at off, he asserted, Mrs. Inskeep step-the Casino, Upper Falls.
----------o----------
THOMAS G. BENSINGER PASSES' the brakes, but was unable to pre
ped from the curb directly into the path of his machine. He applied
TO "GREAT BEYOND.
Thomas Gal Bensinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bensinger, died, a requiem mass being sung at the Church of the Immaculate, Towson.
vent striking her, he told police
Meyer picked up Mrs. Inskeep and took her in his machine to the Union Memorial Hospital, where physicians pronounced her dead. Death had been caused, thew said, by a fracture of the skull
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