davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

Edwin r. sutton. OF No slos West
street has just returned after spend
ing the winter in Jacksonville. Pa, and
Florence. Ala
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Davis. OF No.
9i5 Adams street. left yesterday FOR
i. Chestertown. Nd. 70 attend the VIII
,cinlngton Conference. They will be the
guests Of Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs. J. =.
Russell. who Will also entertain DR.. and
s Mrs. Carlisle L. Hubbard
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

Charles L. Patterson and Miss
Elizabeth Patterson, who have been
spending several weeks in Florida. are
expected home on Thursday
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

Mrs. Pierre DUPONT and Mrs. Reginald
Huidenkoper spent the weekend in
New York City. They returned last
night
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

Miss Sophie dupont and Miss Mar
gucrite dupont. daughters OF MFR. and
Mrs lrenee dupont. are spending their
spring vacation with their parents.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

Miss Madeline Wilson and Miss Ida
Lee. students Of the Woman's Mary
land College, Lutheryille, Md, are
spending their spring vacation with
their parents in this city. They ex-
pecf to be homo ten days.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

Philip p. Coyne, is home from Law
renceville school, accompanied by
Frederick Shipman. OF Detroit, Mich
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

Mrs Charles l.. Candee gave a party
last evening in honor OF Miss Alice
Candee, who IS home from Pennington
School on her spring vacation. Many
OF the younger girls and boys
were present.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Auxiliary Of Mt Pleasant NJ. T.. Church.
will meet at the home Of Mrs. H.. IL.
Campbell, Holly Oak, at , O'Clock. to
morrow afternoon The subject win
bo Isabella Thobury" All members
are asked TO come The last meeting
was largely attended. New members
were added The social part was en-
loved by all and the courtesy OF Mrs
Kelso appreciated.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

br, and Mrs. s. C. Frederick enter
tanned number Of friends on Saturday
evening. IN honor OF their eon-in-law,
Captain John Il. Has,voll who recently
returned from overseas. Captain Has
"eh was overseas more than j year
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
.3SSuiQtfv+ 0

NJ. Andre Fribourg addressed the
Groupe de Wilmington Of the Alliance
Franchise. at the Misses Hehbs' School,
On Monday afternoon. He took as his
subject, ST. Nihiel, My City" Mr.. Fri
bourg was born at Bourmout, on the
upper Ma ne and was able to tell many
interesting facts Of France. lie served
in the French army and was wounded
by a torpedo while lighting In the
Eparges. He was discharged In 1915. He
Is quite a popular and entertaining
speaker and proved OF great interest.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

Miss Madeline Draper Is visiting friends
IN New York City.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

The Central w. C. T. U. viii hold a
rummage sale tomorrow at the south
west corner OF Eighth and French
streets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19

cording to Hoyle, the presiding Judge
acted fair, but there wasn't union
man or friend of the union cause who
entered the court room and sized up
the jury but what said the case might
just as we'll be closed and all go home
because the finish was in sight. And
they had it down right. The jury was
composed mostly of farmers.
Some funny things developed during
the progress of the trial White and
King both testified in their own be-
half. Their testimony developed the
fact that it was the Krauth & Ben
ninghofen building that should have
been charge with assault and not
they. They came just as the building
struck Bell on the proboscis and broke
that member of his facial makeup.
Their testimony showed that if they
hadn't interceded, Bell might have
been severely injured, and they were
sorely grieved that Bell should think
for one moment that they wodld hurt
him whom they love like orother.
And the jurymen by their cati)l
seemed to believe them, and the sar-
prising thing is that they didn't vot :
a recommendation to the Carnegie
Medal Association that these men b
awarded a medal and pension for
bravery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19

The truth of the whole matter is
that Joe Bell was beat up in an in
human manner. White and King
claim that his nose was broken when
he fell against the Krauth & Benning-
hofen building. This is ridiculous.
How about the other injuries Bell re-
ceived? He wasn't recognizable to
his own friends. And vet White
claims that all he did was to hold
Bell until he dropped stone he had
in his hand. Can the union men be
blamed if they take the law in their
own hands in such cases as this in
the future, when ali they get out IF
il if they go to the courts IS to be sub
jee ted to a lot of ridicule becore n
crowded court room?
Another thing coming out of The
ease IS that someone deliberately Fed
or is badly mistaken. The Hamilton
Daily News, the mcuthpiece # the
corporations and the bitter enemy Of
.nior labor, commenting on the c1se
says Though not on the witness
s,ard, Manufacturers Se.retary
Gully stated after the trial that he
nad had the stone in his possession
s'nce the fight and that the stone in
court was the same one that figured
in the fight"
Now, while on the witness stan !,
White testified that the stone thai hc
was holding in his hand had been in
his possession since the day of the
fight. When asked what made it so
black and shiny he said that that was
due to it having been in his pocket
all the time, and that with his hands
in his pocket and the stone in his hand
that it naturally would turn olacx and
become smooth. That sounds very
plausible. But how about the state
ment of Mr. Gully that he had the
stone in his possession all the time
since the day of the fight? Now,
either Mr.. Gully is very badly mistak-
en- or White deliberately lied. Of
course it couldn't be reversed. Which
is it? Whites statement can be OBJ
tanned from the courts records and
Mr.. Cully's from the Hamilton Daily
News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19

acquitted A jury of farmers can't
see union man with a magnifying
glass. A farmer doesn't like them
union fellers anyhow, cause they don't
believe in working more than ten or
twelve hours a day, doggone 'em.
White and King are the brutes who
beat up Joe Bell, union machinist,
who was doing picket duty at the
Hamilton Machine Tool Company's
plant where a strike exists. As stat
ed before, the case wound up only as
expected. A union man is foolish to
go to court with his troubles and
complain, for it always winds up the
same-just as it did in this case.
The trial was held in a fair manner,
the attorneys conducted the case ac-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19
Who SAID
THEY COULD?
Cummins C ties Engineers
and Doctors to Get Bill
Passed

Washington.-The false reasoning
and absence of logic to defend anti
strike legislation was shown by Sen
ator Cummins last week when he de-
clared that nothing could be more
wicked" than the statement that
workers would be placed in involun-
tary servitude if their right to strike
is taken from them.
The senator denied that man has
the constitutional right to quit work
whenever he pleases.
"An engineer upon railway train, !"
he said "can not quit whenever he
may desire to quit. He can not leave
his engine and his train so that hu-
man life would be imperiled, or so
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19

that property, even, might be injured.
"A physician or surgeon can not
quit his employment whenever he
may desirc to quit, either morally or
legally. He can not leave danger
GUS operation half performed because
it is his pleasure no longer to con-
tinue the work of his profession"
While no engineer or physician
ever announced this astounding the
ory, or was it ever advocated by the
trade union movement, the senator
presented it in all seriousness and
declared that 81 grow tired sometimes
of hearing those broad generaliza-
tons"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19
WANT TAX LAWS RE
VISED

New York-Just when everybody is
keyed ur to sing the song that labor's
demand for an eight-hour day is caus-
ing loss of European markets, along
comes tfe Annalist, recognized fnan-
cial paper, and discords the glad re-
frain. In urging revision of tax
laws, the Annalist says:
Manufacturers and banks are un-
able to extend the longtime credit
necessary to re-estabfsh European
industry and enable the nations to
meet their obligations, while rich in
vestors are discouraged by their pres
ent income surtaxes.
- 81 "a
LEATHER WORKERS GAIN
Concord, N. H.--The newly-organ-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
COMMUNITY EXHIBIT
At D|RDSvLLE SCHOOL
First Of Series In County Com
munities Great Success
Yesterday
FARM PRODUCTS SHOWN

Under the direction of County Agent
of Agriculture. George w. Norris, the
first of a series of community exhibits
npf farm products, canned goods butter
and cheese making. sewing, baking,
etc, was held yesterday al Birdsville
school house.
II was a great success, there being
some $50 people in attendance, many
coming from miles around the coun-
tryside. The showing was a most
creditable one, and the booths were
very attractive. some in decorations OF
white ana gold, others in red and
purple.
There were the following three
specialists in agricultural work pres
ent from the State College of Agri-
culture: Miss Smith, and Messrs. F.
n. Oldenburg and Hickey.
The exhibit was under the auspices
of the Birdsville Community Club
Quite a number of blue ribbons were
taken, but the list of those awarded
premiums in the several departments
of work is not complete because many
of their cans of goods and other ex-
hibits of goods were removed before
the names could be taken. County
Agent of Agriculture, Norris, is en-
deavoring to come in touch With those
who took blue ribons but whose names
he failed to get, and when the list is
complete it will be published later.
County Superintendent of Public
Education, George Fox, was present al
the community exhibit. and stated il
was one of the best educational fea-
lures he had seen for some time. Miss
Dawson, the new school teacher al
Birdsvile, was also present and
mingled with the people, becoming
better acquainted, and proving thai
she is the right person in the right
place.
The next community club exhbi
will be held at Glen Burnic, and fol
lowing that there will be similar ex,
hibits at DavidsonviIle, Owensville
and ST. Margaret's. They are proving
feature in community life in Anne
Arundel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
HEAR FOUNTAIN APPEAL
Appellate Court To D c d c
Change Of Venue
RE-TRIAL OF MURDERER

Wherein lies the power to order a
change of venue in criminal cause
when a new trial has been awarded,
was put up to the that body for de-
cision here yesterday in the appeal
brought by Isiah Fountain, a negro,
against the State
Fountain was convicted and SEN
fenced to death for statutory assault
upon Bertha Simpson a 14-year old
white girl of near Trappe, Talbot
county. In the meantime, appeal was
taken in behalf of the condemned man
fora new trial and this was granted
few months age by the Appellate
Court, largely on the ground that the
circumstances connected with the trial
tended to prejudice the jury
The case, which had been entered
rs No. % on the docket for this term
of court, was advanced in order that
an early decision might be rendered.
1t was argued yesterday in behalf of
Fountain by Eugene O'Dunne, of Balti-
more, who has been the negros coun-
sel.and submitted on brief by Assistant
Acknowledgement Ogle Marbury, in
behalf of the State
Arguing on the point as 10 the con-
stitutional provisions applying only to
removals from nisi prius courts, Mr.
0'Dunne pointed out that they guar
antee such right to parties claiming
prejudice. 1t was contended that it is
settled law that the constitutional
provisions are for the benefit of the
party claiming prejudice; that they
prevent the abridgement of the right
of removal, but sanction its extension
and enlargement. Attention also was
directed to the Act of 1919, now Sec
tion % of Article 5, which gives the
prejudiced party the right to apply
for removal in the Court of Appeals
in addition to apply at the lower court.
1t also was contended by tn epris-
oner's counsel that it would be curious
to interpret constitutional privilege
and favor as restriction and inhibi-
ton, preventing the legislature from
granting any further privilege or fa-
vor
Finally, it was contended that the
appellate power of removal exists,
when on the reversal of judgment,
A new trial shall be awarded This
particular language applies to all
cases, and to restrict its general ap-
plication is to write the word civil"
in this clause
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
HARRY LEE, POPULAR
M. C. OFFICER, HERE

Ameng the visitors of the military
service to the city this week is Colonel
Harry Lee. United States Marine
Corps. Colonel Lee has only recently
returned from a long tour of duty
overseas, and now is serving as
member of the general coGrt-martiai
which has been convened at the Naval
Academy for the tris4 of Lieut.-Col.
Richard p. Williams. Marine Corps,
and Com. d. w. Owens. of the Navy
on charges growing out of an auto
mobile ride of month ago.
A member of the Annapolis Lodge
of Elks. Colonel Lee enjoys wide
circle of friends in the city. For sew
eral years he served on duty here at
the time a regular garrison OF
marines was attached 10 duty at the
local naval station. Colonel Lee re-
ceived warm greetings by his former
friends upon his arrival here a few
days ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
Annapolis War Mothers
to Greet Excursion Party,

A delegation of Annapolis War
Mothers assembled at 1890 today on
State House Hill to meet the arriv-
ng delegates who are attending the
second national War Mothers Con-
gress in Baltimore, and who came
aere on the excursion to visit this city
md the Naval Academy. Through the
Efforts of Mrs. Daniel r. Magruder
president of the Anne Arundel Wa;
Mothers, permission was granted by
he authorities at the Nacal Academy
or the steamer Latrobe to land there
They were met by local War Mothers
md after visiting the buildings and
grounds, under the ciceronage of spe-
cial guides furnished by the Academy
hey repaired to the executive man
sion, where reception was held by
Mrs. Harrington, wife of the Gov
ernor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
Newspaper Men
Visit Annapolis

Richard C. Ellsworth, secretary
and treasurer of the Brooklyn Daily
Times, is passing through Annapolis
today on an automobile trip. At noon
Mr.. Ellsworth was joined here by
Edward Hungerford, the well-known
newspaper man from Washington, and
after visiting the Naval Academy, st.
Johns and the State House, the two
members of the Fourth Estate
journeyed in their car for a week s
motor trip through the Shenandoah
valley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
Mrs. T.. j. Lln:llicum
Attended All Sessions

Mrs. Thomas J. Linthicum, wife of
the postmaster of Annapolis, and vot-
ing delegate of the Anne Arundei
Chapter of War Mothers, has attend
ed all business sessions of the second
national convention of War Mothers
in session this week in Baltimore Mrs
Linthicum was appointed local rep
resentatiye and voting delegate" and
has not missed a session of the con-
yention Yesterday afternoon Mrs
LInthicum was present at the tree
planting in Memorial Grove, Druid
Hill Park, Baltimore. which was one
Of the inspiring events of War Moth
ers' week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
MORE PRODUCTION
OF GOODS TO MEET
SITUATION OF H. c. L
Continued From Page one)

(Continusd From Page 0ne)
life. We have had to share our re-
sources with them, but this drain will
gradually lessen. In so far as our
shortage of goods is due to this cause
we can well afford to he patient.
at is Just as essential that we have
patience with the economic situation
here at home. The process OF pro-
duction requires time. IL production
is RAPIDLY increased, vastly improved
conditions will prevail in America
when the results of present and future
labor begin TO appear
Team work is imperative. II is
Just as essential between retailer,
wholesaler. and producer. as il is be-
tween employer and employee. One
group of producers can not wait on
another group. The manufacturer.
the farmer. the distributor. mast each
Immediately assume his part of the
burden and enter upon his task. The
Nation can not afford curtailment OF
goods vital 10 the people.
ION American business rests a
grave responsibility for efficient CO
operation in bringing about full and
proportionate production. On Ameri-
can labor rests en equally grave re-
sponsibility to attain maximum unit
production and maintain uninterrupt-
ed distribution OF goods if labor itself
is not to suffer from further rises in
the cost of living.
"The entire Nation-producer dis
tributor, and consumer alike should
return to the unity that won the war.
Group interest ana undue personal
gain must give way to the good of the
whole country if the situation is TO be
sqUarely met.
Our common duty now, fully as
much as in the war. is to work and
To save. In the words of the Presi-
dent in his address to the country on
August %, 1919, only by increasing
production, and by rigid economy and
saving on the part of the people. can
we hope for large decreases in the
burdensome cost of living which now
weights us down."
Work, save, cooperate, produce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
LIQUOR CHARGE SAID
AGAINST E. P. BAUGH

Edwin p. Daugh. whose home at
uclyn-on-Severn. has for years been
social rendezvous, was yesterday
served with a hench warrant issued
by Judge Rose. charging him with fur
nishing intoxicating liquor to officers
Of the United States with the dry"
gone around Annapolis, The warrant
was served by Deputy United States
Marshal Taylor at Mr.. Baugh's sum-
mer home, which is on the Severn
river between the Naval Academy and
Severna Park. where he is ILL., Ar
rangements were made by his attor-
ney. former United States District
Attorney John Philip Hin. for his ap-
pearanee in court when his condition
permits.
The Warrant was issued yesterday
morning and was served as soon as
Deputy Marshal Taylor could reach
Mr.. Baugh's home Assistant United
States District Attorney james A. La
tame is in direct charge of the case,
which grew out of the arrest on Sep
tember of Lieut-C0l Richard VIII
liams, of the Marine Corps. and Lieut.
Com. W. ID. Owens, OF the Navy, who
are now on trial before a naval court
martial here.
Owing to an attack of Illness from
which he has been suffering for sew
eral months, Mr. Baugh was yesterday
unable to appear in Judge Roses
court, In Baltimore Attorney John
Philip Hill. who is representing Mr..
Baugh. stated that he was not able to
say when Mr. Baugh would lie in a
physical condition to appear.
In answer to an inquiry made of
him YESTERDAY, Colonel
Taylor. Judge-Advoca;e of the Court
Martial. stated that the military au-
thorities are, as such, in nc way COM
cerned with the present legal proceed
ings against Mr. Baugh in baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
Attend Banquet
OF War Mothers

Those from Annapolis who attended
the banquet of War Mothers at Hotel
Emerson last evening were Mrs.
Thomas j. Linthicum, voting delegate
from Annapolis War Mothers; Mr.. and
Mrs John S. Strahorn and Mrs. Rob-
ert Moss The Governor and Mrs.
Harrington, who were guests of honor
at the banquet, invited the Annapolis
contingent to motor in the executives
car back home after the banquet.
which they did.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
NAVY FINISHES TASK
OF SWEEPING MINES
FROM THE NORTH SEA
Daniels COngratulates Rear Admiral
Straus On Accomplishment
$4,000 Removed

Removal of the great North Sea
mine larraee. lad , the American
navy during the war. has been COM
pleted. This was disclosed when Sec
retary Daniels made public cable
gram of congratulation sent TO Rear
Admiral Joseph Straus, who command
ed the force which since last Octo-
ber had been engaged in the hazardous
task of sweeping the SO, 900 mines from
the sea.
Only one serious accident attended
the work, one of the sweepers being
blown up with the loss of several lives.
Mr. Daniels message follows:
1T is with the greatest of pleasure
that the Secretary of the Navy con-
graduates the officers and men Of the
North Sea mine detachment on having
so creditably completed the stupen-
dous task of clearing the North Sea
of the mines planted there by our
navy during the war.
"Ihis most arduous and dangerous
work, one of the greatest and most
hazardous tasks undertaken iy the
navy, has cen carried on with cheer
fulness and integrity that will go
down in the annals of naval industry
as one of the navy's greatest achieve
ments.
Every loyal citizen Of the United
States, and every officer and man OF
the navy must look with pride upon
hese men who have once again fu1-
filled the glorious traditions of the
service which they represent"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
Visiting the
County Home

Miss Nell Ennis, local secretary for
the Home Service of the Red Cross,
and a party of friends from Annapolis,
including the Rev. Fl. w. Burgan, DID,,
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. visited the County Home this
afternoon. The clergyman will hold
services with white and colored in
mates, and there will be song serv-
ice. number of church singers go
ing along. A treat of ice cream and
cake will also be provided for the in
mates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
usr,land Autumn.

,h,t breathes DER autumn
fst Yak @e., With light today
81 he Maryland country OF the
js'A 9ny autumn way
-''I5 ls.4ovs dart and mingle'
-, o.. .unbeams bob and dance
~ keeps no heart single,
AgI 81. gives mem all a chance. ;
K wood and meadow, of
Ihs 5rl acIds and bright.
me Maryland country of music
and OF light
~s. rpenrd nuts are falling
~ss Md grapes scent the air;
1--we to life is calling,
o., AND hate had best beware.
l,w Of the roses that decked
" ,be April bower
a.ct upon the meadows OF the
" MARYLAND autumn flower.
rIs ate birds whirl and twitter,
rbr chipmunks crack smile;
,hy IA thoughts made bitter
gy dreams Of afterwhile.
br,,h Of song and story and
anumn sweet with mist,
p.a checks Of Maryland beauty still
lean to love unkist!
w. rose dies after all, dear,
IN davs like these that bring
raoo the breast of fail, dear.
THE sweet breath of the spring.
Bentztown Bard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
Miss Randall To
Ned November %

The marriage of Miss Rosamond
Randall. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
no,el X. Randall, and Frank f.
pe.rne will take place on November
% Al Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
church. Baltimore The ceremony
s.ll he performed by the rector, Rev.
uaqh Birckhead and will be followed
ky a small reception at the home oG
Mr. and Mrs Randall, on st. Paul
street 70 which only the two families
are asked
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
VI \l,c>tcr
10 Take Bride

s+l.ag OF interest to southern
a.. .''.. society is that of Miss Su-
f,. "F'@a 10 Dr. Richard Lee Syl-
.E Washington, which will
A. t'~-e .Ae latter part OF October.
r.. @F'ah the daughter of Mr..
F4rran of Calvert county,
M Nt" known in Maryland. Dr.
~ as HE son of the late Capt.
''e>ter, who for a number
S,.. "3s president of Maryland
Sea-. No+ese Or Sylvester was a
4,r. lieutenant in the Naval Re-
. during the war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
IL Interest OF
ned I ross Drive

~ preNol. of Washington. who is
'adrge OF the Potomac Division of
.-T 'Airi Red Cross Drive, was in
yesterday. and visited the local
.~''N m iac Red Cross. Mr Drexel
'1' Asrc IN the interest OF the drive.
'1ea u, 10 be held for increased mem
l.H IN lie Red Cross from Novem-
~ toll