davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
GRATEFUL FOR
AMERICAN RELIEF
WORK IN NEAR EAST

Thanks and appreciation of Am
.erica's relief work III the Near East Is
contained in ! letter BY the British
Director Of Relief and Repatriation al
Refugees. Col d j. Hawker The
letter was addressed To Major James
Nicoi. of Auburn. New York, Anleri-
can Red Cross Commissioner at Bel
rut Syria The letter follows
Now that have been able Id visit
80 many or the institutions and or
5ganizations al your society, venture
TO write I'd you and express my per
sonal appreciation of All the very ex-
Icelient work that has been carried out
under your direction.
II have been much imp ssed BY
the bnginess-llke methods al the e9-
ficient way III which relief sas car
gied out. anu ! particularly noticed
that very large amount 81 cork was
carried out BY comparatively small
American star.
Not only have the destitute and
starving been relieved, but those who
have come under the organization of
your society. who hare been ged and
clothed. have had al experience or
what system and organization can
produce that may be Of use to them
in the future
while writing this expression OF
my appreciation ID ron. feel it II 3.
good opportunity to express nv thanks
10 all those people who have 50 gen
eronsIy provided the funds that have
enabled the work 81 your society to
be carried on, and I shoald be pleased
IL you WOULD also kindly express to
Jour stan how very much ] admire
their self-sacrtfice and able efforts
which have eliminated Ii such
marked success =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
FINDS DISORDER IS
EXPENSIVE pAssTIA6E

4.s ~
Buck brown. coiored, WAS nrolffls
before Justice Waleh this morning
charged with assaalting william Boro,
1 white nan. it Reyeil Station me
charge also contained . tasezlaers that
Brown hati carried concealed weapons,
and threatened Boro's life,
The negro explained that The yea
pom he had carried was not concealed.
ana that he carried II only iEl his duty
as night watchman, so that charge
was dismissed For assaulfing Boro
lie was fined $1,000 and costs, amount
ing to $i3.25
Boro expressed fear 81 the negro
threat and asked that he be required
I'd stay away from the premises Y hers
he had caused tho trouble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
TRANSPORTATION TO
HORN POINT BEGUN

Beginning today bus will be run
from Church Circle 10 Horn Point
Beach, for the accommodation Of An
napoIltana who wish to enjoy the
swimming and dancing nf the new re-
sort The drst bug viii leave at /. DO
b. II. After that 8 bus will leave the
Circle every half hour. Those leaving
or the hour viii run ~ way ar Main
street, and those o. the hair hour viii
10 b way b College avenue ana King
George street
The service Will be extended alter
today, atsI made 10 begin at 500 i. d.
and continue III day Il lars oE ten
cents Is 10 Be charged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
WHY IS The FISH M|AR|lII[.?
City Dock Being Improved Why
Not Eliminate Fish Market?
SEND DEAL ERs INsIDE

Just at this time when the city dock
II being dredaed. cleaned, bulkhead-
ed and otherwise improved. there
arises the question. !. Why not elimi.
nate the unsightiy fish market that
extends along the water front Z.
There IS no apparent need for the
fish market at this point. unless II be
|that 1t II more convenient for the
flsh dealers to throw refuse overheard.
and this certainly Is . menace to
health. However, there Is plenty III
room inside the regular market for the
fish stalls, just where they used to be
years ago Now but three or four
stalls In the market are rented. and
fish dealers may find stalls a-plenty.
Besides the market is screened, thanks
ID the Woman's Civic League Ii has a
cement floor II Ii sanitary III every
respect and would make an up-to date
hsh market Instead of the additional
lone now III use along the water front,
which obsfrncts the view oE the har-
Dor end the sweep Of tbs beautiful
Severn beyond,
What an attractive view strangers
arriving Of the Naval Academy on the
W b 4 4. cars that pass the fish
market might have Of the water,
we're the unsightly fish market eli
minated, and now il the time 70 do Il
when the city dock Il having its
spring cleaning Gentlemen Of the
City Council, think On these things,
and place the fish market where II
belongs inside the city market. and
wipe ont the present fish stalls along
the water frou
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
w. r. MINNIcK QUALITIES
AS II. S. COMMISSIONERS

TCaay Mr. william II Minnick. .
member of the Annapolis bar. and
former Justice 81 the Peace for An.
napoiis, qualified Tor the ofieer of Uni.
led States Commissioner II annapolis
mr. Minniek Was appointed by u.
s. Marshal, the Hon John G. Rose,
District Commissioner az Baltimore,
He succeeds the late Julian Brewer.
and was highly recommended for the
position
There has been no y. 8. Commission
.er FOR Annapolis since he death Of
Mr.. Brewer III 1914. iiye years ago.
Mr Minnick win enter ap,n lis
duties at once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
.AT TIE REPuRLIC TONIGHT

Hale Hamilton, noted on the stage
and screen, has added another lea 70
his chapter of successes In Full Or
Pep, thrilling Metro Inelodranlatic-
comedy which viii be shown at the
Palace theatre tonight
Mr.. Hamilton is known as one of
the foremost leading men 81 the stage
and attained international fame Iii
Get Rich Quick WalEtngford, q per
Torrance of which was commanded to
he given at Windsor Castle before
King George and his Royal Household
after having had long and success
ful run ia London.
Like other distinguished stars of
the stage Mr., Hamilton desired to try
the screen His success was instan-
taneous and after appearing as leading
man with May Allison III The VIM
ming of Beatrice he was made d star
IN his own right, He has starred iii
Five Thousand an Hour, Johnny
lon the Spot, That's Good, and
After His Own Heart
Mr.. Hamilton was born at Chicago
and educated ali Shattnck Military
Academy and the University Of Mich
ligan He has toured the world in
many productions among which was
Get Rich Quick Waliingford. Z writ
ten BY George Randolph Chester II
was the great success Of this play
which induced Metro to commission
Mr. Chester 10 write Five Thusand
Ian Hour, the picture In which Mr..
Hamilton first appeared on the screen
as star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
At THE THEATRES
~ TIE PALACE 20 NIGnT

A trick ringer ring Nith q secret
chamber Tor hiding some small but
precious article may well be said 70
be the inspiration Tor the dramatic
climax III The Law of Men, the lst'sst
Thomas Il. Ince photoplay starring
Enid Bennett that comes To the Palace
Theatre tonight
The story was written BY John
Lynch who III connection with his III.
erary work has been globe trotIer
ana 4 constant collector Of curios and
antiques, 1t was during visit to
Cairo. Egypt. several wears ago that he
found the curious ring ut q weird little
shop conducted hy an old Egyptian. He
assured the American collector that Il
was an exact copy % the ring worn By
ancient Egyptian rulers that they
might commit suicide when they were
iii danger OF falling into the hands 81
an enemy
OF course Mr.. Lynch didn't believe
the story. but the ring was not ex-
penslve and the idea, ne Thought, was
worthy Of sometime working into d
modern story, SO he bought the nov
city He has nov made use OF It Iii 4
dramatic way In 4 modern courtroom
scene II Is used BIZ Andrew Robson
who plays the part Of d criminal law
yer In THE Law Of Men, II which
Enid Rennitt b featured. supported bs
Niles WEIGH end an all star cast s. be
picture was directed by Fred NibIo
under the supervision os Thomas II
lice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
FIRST AID GWEN
WITH A HANII.RH|IE
Not Romantic. Maybe: But Il s
Altogether Practical And
Sensible. Too
We BANDANNA BANDAGE


when the heroine III the best seller
lifts her skirt and tears Up Al ex-
pensive petticoat FOR the wounds Of
the hero who has just landed on her
lawn from his ineffi Client aer0plane. Il
seems such woeful waste besides
bordering Oh bad taste. Hasn't the
heroine ndkerchief, or, better ret.
the hero?
From 4 mans ordinary linen hands
kerchief many of the simpler bandages
can BE made. 4 sling for broken
arm OF shoulder bone. 4 f0urniQuet to
stop bleeding when knotted oh twisted
tightly above an open wound from
(which fows bright hlood below Z
wound when the blood flows dark, 4
triangular bandage. and even q mar
l5row rolled bandage can All be coaxed
from the large linen sanare. 70 sup:
lpors the sprained wrist or broken
arm until 4 physician can SCI If, the
lthandk erchief Is folded diagonally and
lknotfed III the back of the neck. the
harm resting with the points AZ the
fanik toward the elbow as Ia
1 j sling 81 two handkerchief may BE
linked together II one IS not large
enough
Al Strong BandAge
Al strong bandaga for emergency
purposes called the erayat' can De
made 81 again folding the handker-
chief diagonally. giving It second
1 fold BY bringing the points over e
i meet the folded edge. and, thirdly
Holding this band Ia half. thus max
ing eight thicknesses through the
eentre. This might pc tied around y
bleeding head, badly torn hand q
injured leg
Where several fingers are hurt the
4 triangular bandage III the folded hand.
kercnieS is applied II this way ths
hand Is laid manned fingers together
thumb and nnharmed fingers sepa.
rate. on top of the handage with tbs
fold across the back Of the hand The
ItoD points are folded over the fingers
each side folded over the palm liks
wrapping The end of package. cross,
ed In back and the corners brought e
the inside BIZ the wrist and tied III
knot. A foot may be wrapped II Thu
same deft way
10 make the narrow rolled bandagt
for use III sRlaIl dressings, tear ths
handkerchief into strips about an Incl
1 and hair wide. but stop the tear
half inch from each alternate edge 81
THAT 1 continuous strip results
FFOm Il Large Handkerchief
Even the professional four-taiiet
bandage can be made from q largs
handkerchief IL II IS torn into AZ oh.
4 long, and the narrow ends split Vi
the middle for about six inches, e
that there are really four tails to tht
linen obiong. This Is convenient fol
Iusing on angular parts like the Ell
bow. knee, chin, forehead. etc. The
Irentre al the cloth covers the affected
part, the tails are crossed On each ems
and each tied to the alternate tail o
the other end, thus making q SINUS
cap covering for the injured skin
Where 4 woman.s handkerchief Il
usuaiay too small to be used as I
bandage, Il can be folded into D pat
I,to stanch blood and held IN place bs
the larger bandage from the man:
handkerchief Two handkerchiefs an
often better than one, and safety pins
save knotting, thus giving more band
4 age area.
y i 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09

exchange which has recently 'bsela ~.
taalIahea 81 The range All profits
from ghe exehange 80 e . fund r. aar-
nish amusement g0r the uaen IS this
STALLION. AasnIssiou IL alI IS tAe dances
sc the range viii - by invitation
Guests who attended last night
dance expressed themselves IS beiaag
delighted with the entire program and
highly pleased with the hospitaIify oi
the marines
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
Prayer Service Xonig

All the prayer service ia the First
Presbyterian Chureh tonight. lhe Esev.
Maurice s. Whske. pastor, the sub5act
Tor consideration Viii 30 He gssxasd DC
Friendship Z AL are tnvite
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09

The Rand school Secretary explains
mat It's mailed indictments 70 revolt
tion ao not refer 10 an American re-
yolution BIZ bloody violence. 90
course And the test question, Are
YOU ready to meet the militia Z. mere.
IN means. Are you willing 81 meet
militiamen at social oceAsions lev
York World.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
ED ROSS -.

Major Walter
Paul. MINI prot
sity q Minnesota
pediair has hes
medals hs French
work ii organ
and child
Inferieure
engaged iii Resi
for moro Than
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
NOTICE 70 THE

j bag o inlorEn my patrons that
am nov prepared ID handle iii orders
Iof coke; large and Small. Order nOw
before shortage of coal causes the
supply of coke I'd De shut 90.
Respect nily,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
MARSHALL HITS
CHURCH CREED5
Also Urges Capital and La
Dor To Avoid the Use
of Force.

Phoenix. Ariz.. April Vice pres
iient Marshall divided time with
bishop DuBose Of Los Angeles at the
weekly meeting Of the Mems Church
brotherhood in the Y. n c. A. auditor
ium- His address mainly was a plea
for Christian work on broader lines
that would Danish interchurch dis
sensations and establish religious and
morality in the foundations OF the re-
public. rapping creeds. though con-
Tossing that his heart chung 20 the
Presbyterian faith in which ne had
been reared Also he said:
Il have been reared a Jeffersonian
Democrat and love all the precepts
Of Thomas jefferson. though 7 know
THAT most Of them have been aban-
doned."
The highest thoughts Of human
ily," he said, now are conferred In
the hope that at the international
conference there may be established
some sort Of league OF nations that
may forever force the furling OF bat
tie flags" But he warned his audi
tors that IN the very same palace at
Versailles, on at least one historic oc-
casion, there had been Signed a SOL
emn ag- cement for peace between ma
tons that had very short life
Reference TO labor unrest was con-
tanned in a warning to the church
men that the brotherhood Of man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
IMAM IS SHOT
At THE SHELTER
Another Resident of Smell
ter District Is Held After
the Shooting.

Following a short quarrel, Jesus
HoIguin. the q year old son OF A. HoI-
guin who lives IN the Mexican settle
ment near the smelter. was shot and
seriously wounded. The shooting oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon near the
home OF Holguin- Arturo Murja was
D arrested
According TO the story told az the
sFreriffs office by witnesses the
shooting was the result Of a quarrel
that Muria had with a sister Of Hol-
cuin H0iEuin. it is alleged. drew a
knife and the shooting followed.
Juan Para and william Andrews
county officers. went to the scene Of
the shooting. They found Holguin IN
a serious condition and brought
back 20 the county Jail Jose Tsenares
and Conception Castillo. two Alexicans
that are being held as witnesses.
Muria could not be found. Later. how
ever. state ranger J. z Vaughn and
deputy sheriffs J. q. Stansel and John
Boone went out 10 the smelter and
succeeded in finding Muria- The man
refused 20 make a statement A pis-
tol was found that Is said to belong
to Murfa- Murja IS 10 years old and
lives on the county road near the
=. p. & S. y. viaduCt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
SAYS Bis BEND
LIKES RANGERS
State Senator Visits Dor
der For Information Look
ing To Appropriation.

Austin, Texas, april with a view
Of obtaining first hand Information as
70 the activities Of the state ranger
force and also Of the necessity for an
adequate appropriation for the eradi-
cation Of the pink boil worm. state
senator George ". Dayton. of Cooke
county. has just returned from a trip
over the Big Bend country and other
points along the border He desired
first hand information about the ran
gers so as 10 guide him when the
question Of making an appropriation
for the force at The coming special
session OF the Seth legislature.
III interviewed hundreds OF ranch
men, cattlemeu and farmers in the Big
Bend country, and along the border
regarding the activities Of the rangers.
and as a result I am now convinced
that the rangers are a necessity along
the border country" said senator Day
ton. He found in the vicinity Of Mar
IA United States soldiers along the
border but upon questioning them
he found that they pra tically all came
from New York and other eastern CEN
tiers and unfamiliar with conditions
along the border While the coldiers
guide them when raids are made by
Mexican bandits into Texas territory.
He also learned first hand that the
average Mexican bandit has a horror
OF rangers
Re also visited the boil worm infect
ed territory along the Pecos and Pre-
sidio county. and found that the in
festation exists TO a marked degree.
He pointed out that the federal gov
eminent las already expended s51. 900
In the eradication Of this pest. and
that the state should make an ade
quate appropriation for the presecu-
tion Of this work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
NJ AD00 PARADE
PLANS on WAY
Promoter of Demonstra
ton Appears Before La
Dor Body With Project.

A. ]. T. Donahue. Of san Antonio,
Tex. who says he Is in FL Paso 70
promote a parade in favor Of the
3IcAdoo plan for the government to
operate the railroads for five years
and who says he is q union man and
representing himself on the mission.
addressed 80 railroad men at Central
Labor hall Saturday evening
Walter Nash. district chairman Of
the international association Of Ma
.chinists. covering the Southern Pa
cifle lines from New Orleans to the
Pacific coast, presided.
What lie said.
Donahue's talk in substance was as
Mr.. McAdoo is a mighty fine friend
OF you men
chance you never had before in your
lives.
Mr.. 8IcAdoo IS meeting you half
way while railroad companies never
met you q quarter OF the way
Il promoted a parade on February
% in Los Angeles Cal to demon
strate that the railroad men are in
favor Of the McAdoo plan and there
were $4,000 men in that parade they
carried banners like this; We favor
3IcAdoo's plan Give McAdoo's plan
q chance Let Uncle sam try it, etc
There was q moving picture taken
q that parade.
Is in the Picture.
You will see me in that picture
I have promoted a parade favoring
lIr. lIcAdoo's plan IN Winslow. Ariz.,
and another in Albuquerque. n. ".
and the railroad men are working
these up
"I advise YOU to write letters TO
your congressman telling them you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
JOHN MCCALL HELD FOR
ALLEGED sfNDIC ALIsM

Spokane. wash. April John Net
calf. delegate 20 the Republican na-
tional convention in St Louis, in 1895,
which nominated william Mckinley
for president. and once prominent IN
state uoIiticas. IS under arrest
charged with criminal syndicalism
under a local ordinance. His arrest
followed that Of Harry ". Wiclzs, Of
Portland. Ore. alleged organizer Of a
soviet" II was alleged by officers
that at meetings OF ] w W. mem oers
ana other radicals. Wicks had advo-
Gated disl0yal actions as Wen as de-
handing the release Of political pris-
oners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
textile STRIKE
RIOTS RESUMED
Women, Carrying Stones,
Drive Off Children On
WaV To School.

Lawrence, Mass, April f--Rioting'
marked by promiscuous firing by
strike sympathizers and police. opened
the tenth week. Of the textile strike
here today. The outbreak occurred in
the vicinity OF the Everett mills
shortly before Z o'clock. a few hours
after the city had been stirred by the
explosion Of a bomb In a tenement
house in the same neighborhood.
Early reports indicated that no one
was injured by the shooting, although
several rioters and policemen were
Injured By sticks. stones and clubs
- Arrests Are Made.
TWenty-three arrests were made
during the disturbance
Women and children were active on
the picket lines during the morning
It had been announced last night that
the children OF the strikers would be
kept from schools today because OF
the alleged anti-strike activities by
teachers
In the mill districts women with
stones in their hands drove away chill
dren who attempted TO so to school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
WOULD RECALL OFFICIALS
WHO BARRED TAG DAY SALE

Tcoma, Wash, April decision to
remove the entire city administration
by means OF the recall was reached
here Sunday by the Central Labor
council as an aftermath Of the refusal
OF CITY officials 60 sanction a tag
day sale conducted Saturday BIZ mem
bers Of the Soldiers and sailors MI
% Aid society For proceeding with
the sale Of tags in defiance OF con-
trary orders. 10 persons, including
several women. were arrested by the
police during the day and night and
charged variously with melting a riot,
disorderly conduct and peddling with
out a license
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
LONG LIVE THE SOVIETS,"
CRY PARIS DEMONTRANTS

Paris, France. April There were
cries Of long live the soviets.7 down
with war" and down with the peace
conference at the huge demOnstra-
tion organized by the federation OF
labor and the Socialist party in pro-
test Sunday against the acquittal Of
Raoul william, the assassin Of Jean
Jaures, the Socialist leader. and in
honor OF the memory Of II Jaures.
A group Of anarchists unfurled a
black flag on Avenue Henri Martin
in spite OF police orders The police
charged the anarchists, five Of whom
were injured No arrests were made.
Comparative order prevailed
throughout the parade. but hardly had
the procession started than the In
ternationale" was heard on all sides.
The police looked on alphabetically.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
MANY HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
TAKE COTRsE At ArsTIl

Austin. Texas. April Consider
able interest is being manifested in
the work Of the special course IN
highway engineering now being con-
Quoted by the University Of Texas.
Tweuty-one road engineers have Off
cially registered for the course They
include j. r. Davis. Lufkints j. l.
Deliis. Ballinger; r.. p. Henry, Por-
terville, Calf, and ID. T.. II. Aianisault.
II raen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
WIRE MEN VOTE on STRIKE
As BURLESON PROTEST

New York, April 7.-Balloting TO de-
termine whether the 100000 members
OF the Commercial TeleEraphers'
Union OF America and SIX affiliated
unions shall strike as a protest
against postmaster general Burleson'
methods OF wire control was author
lied at a meeting Of the unions exc
cutfve committee here last night Bal
lots were distributed. returnable for
tally at the unions headquarters IN
Chicago April %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
One HELD, ONE DISMISSED
IN LIQUOR CASE HEARING

At the hearing Saturday Of the cases
against Gavier Marquee and Eusebia
Bessera charged With having teouiIa
in their possession which was i'm
ported from Mexico. the federal COM
missioner bound MARQUEE over 70 the
Grand jury under bond Of $1,000, and
the case against Bassera was dis
missed on motion Of United States dis
trict attorney William Fryer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
DELEGATES AND PASTORS
WILL MEET IN SHELDON

-Four delegates and the pastor OF
each o. the protestant churches Of the
city VIII attend a dinner and inter
church movement meeting at Hotel
sheldon Monday evening at $50 The
purpose II the meeting IS 10 discuss
the matter OF a permanent organiza-
ton OF the inter-church movement Of
North America in this city. The
speaker for the occasion wiz be Rev.
Henry NanFallzenburg, pastor Of the
First Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
REPORT PHOENIX UNION
AGAINST SMITHS RECALL

Phoenix Ariz., April THE petit
tions have been sent out In the move
ment in Union labor circles IN tie
state for the recall OF George ID.
Smith. secretary Of the State Fedora
ton Of Labor. according TO an an
nouncemeut here. The first vote re-
ported was that Of the Carpenters
union. Of Phoenix, which is said to
have gone 20 70 90 iu support OF
smith and against the recall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
GERMAN AGRzRIANs WANT
MORE REPRESENTA- ALTON

Berlin. Germany. April 7.-(By As
ISOLATED Press THE AErarian league
has filed a protest with the national
ministry and the foreign secretary
against its lack OF active representa-
ton in the delegation 20 the Paris
peace conference. The agrariaus de-
mand that they be represented by q
practical agriculturalist-