davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25
MEL WIN PRESIDENT,
SAYS FINAL COURT
econslnaea frem page one

Confined fr0m Page One1
/ i'll eases IL pubic general laws apple
liable to the State, and public local laws
for 1 county or the City of Baltimore.
Section TAI Of the said Article Is
IS follows
The referendum petition against an
Act or part of an Act passed By the
General Assembly. shall he sufficient
il signed by ten thousand Quasisief vof-
era Of the State on Maryland. III whom
not more than half shall be residents
lof Baltimore City. or Of any one coun-
ty; provided that any public Local La v
Tor any one County or the City 81
Baltimore, shall be referred by the
Secretary Of State only To The people
Tor said County or City OF Baltimore.
upon referendum petition OF ten per
cent OF the qualified voters Of said
County Or City OF baltimore as the
case may be, calculated upon the whole
number OF votes cast therein respec-
lively for Governor at the last proceed
ing Gubernatorial election.
1t IL manifest that j public local
law for the City of Annapolis does not
come within the above quoted proyis-
Ion and there is no other provision in
Article XVI applicable 70 such an Act.
s'Thia Court decided lii the case Or
BeaIl vs.. State, IS1 Md. 500. that Ar
|ticle XVI did not superseIe Section 81
|og Article s OF the Constitution. but
said that provision OF the Constitution
remained Iii full force except MS to the
cases provided for III Article XVI
The declaration by the Legislature
that an Act Is an emergency act does
not make Ii SO IL 1t does not come
Within the purposes and provisions of
Article XVI In our opinion 1t was
perfectly competent for the LegisIa-
ture 10 provide that the Act OF 1918
should 90 into effect Immediately I'M
der Section 81 Of Article 5 of the Con-
stitution
1t follows that the Court below
erred In declaring said Act unconsti-
tutional and In granting the iniunc-
ton.
Decree reversed and Bill dismissed
with costs TO appellant.
why Not Hare Mutton Monday n
The average housewife would BE
surprised to learn that In Il year she
buys for every person 10 the aonse
hold only about s pounds Of mutton of
lamb, az comnayed with about IL
pounds Of pork and 81 pounds Of beef
II all American families usca sheep
meat one day week III the average
daily amount of other meats, That
would mean more than 20 pounds III
mutton and lamb annually per capita,
or four times its present consumption.
More than that, Tie lead III the fam
siy, Who pays the bills, would no7ionbt
encourage purchasing mutton and
lamb in larger cuts, instead of mere
" few chops at time, Il he were
made to realize the greater economy
ana the greater encouragement n pro
duction. III that connection d shoulder
Of mutton or d leg Of lan'i. being
smaller than the average beef Joint
should appeal especially to small tam
lies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25

AS memorials % soldiers 10 lost
their lives iii France. the Ity Of
Hutchinson, Kan. is to nan1 some
new concrete bridges Just beINg built
after specific men A granite corner
stone inscribed with the soldier name,
regiment and military record Fill be
placed at each end Of the bridge. Five
bridges have been so design ed for
the present wear.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25

Rep0rts o. Game Birds and Anaaaals
10 entalea up-todate and reliable Ia
formation on the present condition q
zane birds and animals hi the Vest
ern states. - compared with previous
wears. ehe United States Department
of Agriculture, through IFS Bureau q
biological Survey. has sent blanks g
ghousansss 81 hunters. and has asked
that they be filed cut with as com
plete and definite information as pos
sIbIe. Recently 1.eo0 of these blanks
were sent to i selected Iist IF hunters
IL ali counties Of washington state
ne information which viii be Oh
tained from the replies, together viii
that supplied By the field representa-
satves Of the bureau. win give reliable
information on Inc gaasae bird and aTaf
mai popssaasSon BIZ tIlag state The bn
resu has already issued reports re
earding mamnaals ard birds islelnsl
IND the same species of Wyoming
New zaexIco and Colorado. laforma
tsOn for reports Ii nov being collect
"a fos the States IL Montana, ArlzOEa
Wisconsin and washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25
NO THURSDAY DANCE
THIS WEEK At W. e. G. $

There will be no dance this week by
me war camp Community Service At
The state Arrnory. THURSDAY nights
dance has been called of owing 70 the
welcome Home supper and medal pre-
sentatIon ID take place All the ArnaOFy
Thursday afternoOn and early even
ing.
An tlay Thursday the Arnaory, Wiich
ii the headquarters of the var Camp
Community Service win be given Over
Is the committee ID charge Of tns
service mems supper and entertain
lnent, There viii be no ", g. =. 2 cass'
terra af ali open on Thursday II she
IaFmOry ~ their committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25
..a III aav with q

ed the day With !
lep.
m ais Old ham an Z
sung 10 work with g
n thc day you planned
hed right In and
hob
tlat you found TO 90.
clear that the mean
fof You
you share IS you hi
great content -
iia III 4 perfect day,
ha8 been vel spent.
rs lie Plant Post.
ilenhy of Massick, Va.
ffiends here. Mrs.
atucrIy Miss Mile Col.
and IS being greet
afiI friends
lt. II Messlck Va II
.y5 ii Annapolis II Il
MS city and she Ii en-
81 interest
th Foster and her two
ati1er smith Foster. and
0 III Annapolis yester.
5aa The object Of their
lopl III some summer
,titii River whore they con,
peadifg The month of July.
IS lie daughter Of United
senator John Walter smith,,
..sssl ..s3erna IL Maryland
aif IFS Delbert Hull, Of Sayra.
81. ll # Mfss Lillian Winslows
{ Eta III. nae spent The weekend
! ai,it enjoyed the sights of An.
MIS- WINSTON IS head of the
Il iF,4 t.na here with once on
lild avenue
q ilaee. mother 81 Miss Louise
afe fisiting friends iii Balti.
a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25
WHY'S AND WEsEREF6 rs
or WEDDING AKi.
In R0man Tlmea the NeWIy.Wk Ate
one oa salt water md
Flour

When sleeping with slice we'd
ding cake under your pillow ms A
eyer occurred to ron, In the insist Of
pleasant dreams. just how did 81 this
custom 81 the wedding cake asd the
nature 81 the origin
Like many other social cnslus the
wedding cake dates from a guilty
and has undergone many chasg and
eyoIuti0ns Its latest form $50 cut
ii up into slices, and enclosing rh IN
an attractive little box. to present
every gnest with piece rs i nlefaeritO
OF the occasion. Also in its ndern
state, the wedding cake Is the most
costly ana elaborate creation nong
the devices OF the culinary artist Not
ID fin earlier times. The orign we'd
ding cake was mixture of salI safer
and -four. which the Roman nla and
her prospective husband ate tuetheT
rs Linding portion Of certaah Rn-
man marriage service known the
.confarreatio The wedding cake
legalized the unson. While the ouple
partook the briae held in her hand
three ears Of wheat. This sfAitied
plenty
During the Middle Ages
For 4 while. during the lddie
Ages. the practice Of the wedd cake
disappeared, but the custom the
wheat ears survived. and the bride
wore and carried the sheaf ofWfeat
ear along with her other bridal acces.
series. Later ii became the eastonl
for The Young girls among the dc &
friends 10 shower her with vile as
she came from the church, just IS we
throw rice and confetti today nd a
right merry time these young eople
had in scrambling for the grA Ii as
they fell to the ground, as o ssess
them was considered an omen good
luck.
Thin Cakes OF Wheat
Gradually the wheat ear Cd way
TO thin cakes made OF the whe -four,
like our biscuits than caxes hich
were broKch in bits and vered
upon the bride as the grain has been
The practice still Survives ssoiae
countries IN Scotland they sle the
oatmeal cake
During the time Of Queen beth,
these cakes were first frost with
sugar icfngs and spices an other
daintIes added to increase til del
icacy. No wedding WAS con cred
complete without them. Tle grew
larger and richer with time. md in.
Charles the Seconds day we ssap-
planted entirely b. one big cakliade
of the richest ingredients and elabo
rately decorated after the adern
fashion. Many Of the weddin kes
on today are 81 immense size. They
form the most attractive fesaee Of
the wedding feast
The rice and confetti throang Of
tcdas ii symbolism essentially the
same as that Of Wheas throwH bnt
~ much later origin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25
49, q AaIrTN0TdlN

lid. c.45. sos. 1905. 1905. HOS Al MI, 1905,
1O5, 2O5. 800, $50, alD5, 4.3O, bO5,
COS. 7.O5 DOS. II05. r. NJ. 1906 a. M.
xIgafIy except Sunday.
Connecting at 0dentou With II. X. Il
oT.oenl Annapolis TO baltimore.
For tickets and information apply &c
9mr city ticket ollIrps West street station,
state House Station. College Avenue and
linden streets Caryel Hall. Maryland
Hotel. Office u. 81 " A., Tor officers. mids
shipynen. ETC.. connected With the Naval
Asadpty1v
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25

when MexicOss hopes hang upon
Pancho villa, you can see how rotten
tha Carranxa regime must be WASH
tngton Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25
l0r conference
In llarflNiRTA

gI8t ltgts II Mnnroe left here 10.
mon for Atlantic City to at.
M tae animal convention Of the
ss Association which meets at the
III lif spa tomorrow and Satur.
ii occasion for the annual
iif a lie Maryland State bar
5slm which viii convene ct
aslssa Hotel Mr Munroe Joined the
ay leayng Baltimore at ls50 this
sao0n far Atlantic City
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25
Y.EkVE BALTTAdOHE

t31. x73J. e.3a, al6, 1876, u.sN, e
''''' - Is. Al aa5. ans x8.os 4ah xSD6,
6a5. G.35 T35. DIS, 11s35 p. NJ no
Al Mi
An trains receive or discharge pGS8en@er9
at loeni points between Annap0lis ara
Naval Academy Junction and at Linth-
feum on signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25

Chlna's foreign papa s. sne
last count was sso, 500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street STATEN

ND s55o. Go, G.So. 10 x7.CO. SO. e.20.
ST, ii ~. Al Iii, m 70. 10. 2.2O, 30.
s45n' xl.!G. $50. $500, 7.Oo. $50, 10.20,
1I.20 Al NJ. $500
earlier; State House station, Blaaen
St. ana College Ave, Beven lTl minutes
enrlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25
w B. e. A. Electric
Railroad
ssarms Is
MID.CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning ana hvenlnS
between Annapoils' tS.ttaAlW 49,, ~ a'N
washington and Camp Meane
(NashIngfon and Camp Meade
messengers change at NAVAL
Academy Juncti0n1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25
waiting
klana's Return

III litrz zarraEazza Moss, wife Of
81 Eabett Graham Moss, y. .. A.
le Army OF Occupation over.
il here visiting her husband s
Judge and Mrs Robert Moss
at aRaiting her husbands return
30 overseas where he has been
Tsiig With honor and distinction
ils Sinerican Expeditionary
ilie pasf two years. Mrs. Moss
sitR hsf their infant son Robert,
Size has been staging with her
bee Mrs Zarragozza NJ Eagle
u TeSls during tile Captains de-
syessigts until ilow when she has
Il IL await the arrival of Cap
9 Moss which Il expcctedly shortly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25
fsNuaner
.aAalne.

Edaafit d Johnson. wife Of the
ssse Annes. and children
eFs f aiaraing Tor their sum.
Nezinseot Farm. Turn
Mss Elizabeth johnson
ay to visit in New
Jamestown. r. The
I IS joined BY Dr.. Johnson
Cot and children. 81
fss te visiting friends n
frai'k ts9iis, u M q. al Field
M ned his family here
lelaf q 4is wifes parents. Mr
Hubs Charles street,
f'li Howard. who with
been living al IS Mary.
token the house IS6
Mere she Is now
1g and Miss Fannie
Yilic arc The guests
tlalcyer. Prince Geo
"a s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
LICENSES FOR TRAPPING.

Nine trapping licenses were granted
by County Auditor Louis G.. Vogel up
to November L. Those receiving Ii
censes were: w. G. Banker, Otto Banker,
VIM. j. Heidemann, F. G. Banker,
E. A. Banker, all of Sleepy Eye; Edgar
Helms, Morgan; George Wallin and
Fritz Anderson, Madelia, and Jens
Benson, of Morgan.
These licenses grant the privilege of
trapping fur-bearing animals Of Mime
sofa during the periods specified by
law. Trapping Of Fischer, Mink, Musk
rat and Marten may be done from De
cember I to April !, while the open sea-
son for trapping of Raccoon, Black,
Gray and Fox Squirrel, and Snow Shoe
Rabbit lasts from October Is to March 1.
Sportsrner are also beginning to make
applications for licenses of big game
hunting, Male Antlered Moose and Deer.
The open season for these lasts from
November Is to December s..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
"HoNoLULU."

Can you imaginein your most sanguine
moments a more romantic and beauti-
full conception for the locale of musical
comedy than the picturesque Hawaiian
Islands, the land of the Hula-Hula and
the Ukulele, with the beautiful Pacific
ocean for the background. Mr.. VIM.
Wamsher, the producer, realized the
possibilities and grasped the opportu-
nifty thus offered. He secured the ser
vices of the famous playwright, Chas.
S. Adelman, and with that equally
famous composer of music, Mr.. Ben
M. Jerome and collaborated in producing
one of the most novel and entertaining
musical comedies of the present season,
Honolulu. The music is Of that
sweet, weird Hawaiian strain, so popular
at the present time, and is real novelty.
The comedy is spontaneous, and Mr..
Adelrnan and Mr. Jerome must have
been in one of their happiest moods,
for the comedy is sblended with the
music in such manner that will be sure
to please the most fastidious. Mr..
Wamsher has secured a cast of nrinci-
nails that are the best obtainable and
with chorus Of beautiful girls all go to
make Honolulu" the real musical
comedy hit of the season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
MOVE INTO NEW QUARTERS.

DR.. T. F. Harm err ester has moved
into his new Offices located in the Boesch
block over the VIM. Pfeferle DR. store
The doctor now has one of the best
suite of Offices in the city having spared
no expense in having them prepared.
Dr.. L. A. Fritsche and his two sons
have also moved into their new 81 arters
and have formed the Fritsche Clinic,
which in time will no doubt become one
OF the best and largest clinics in the state.
The Drs. Fritsche have also spared no
expense in preparing their off ces and
expect to spend several thousand more
in equipment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05

Mrs. r G. Mueller and daughter,
Clara. Of Faribault arrived Saturday
to help her brother Frank Guth Of Cot
onwood celebrate his silver wedding. They
left for home Tuesday after visiting with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. 81. F. Schrader was surprised
by group Of friends last Friday. The
celebration was in the nature of house
warming in the new Schrader home.
About Is people were present, who
brought their own refreshments with
them. All enjoyed the affair immensely.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
Union LABOR FOR
MUNICIPAL PLANT.
NEW ULM CENTRAL LABOR BODY
ASKS CITY TO REJECT
POWER OFFER.
CONTINUANCE OF MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP HELD BEST
FOR COMMUNITY.

The New Ulm Central Labor Union
has declared itself in favor Of retaining
full control over the furnishing of cleo
trio light and power, by the city. This
includes the production of the current
as well as its distribution. The subject
was discussed at recent meeting by
the central body and resolution was
passed setting forth the reasons why
the city should reject the offer made
by the Northern States Power Company.
Would Lose Independence.
1t is held that the best interest Of
the city of New Ulm and it's citizens
would be endangered should the Council
enter into a contract with said COM
pany, or any other foreign corporation
for furnishing any portion of the cleo
trio current consumed here, 'inaslnuch
as such action would deprive the said
city of New Ulm of the Independent
operation of it's Municipal Electric Light
Plant and would ultimately place said
city of New Ulm at the mercy of said
Northern States Power Company, or
similar corporation
The resolution in full follows:
Whereas, 1t has become public
knowledge that the Northern States
Power Co., has made a proposition to
the City of New Ulm to enter into con-
tract, for a longer or shorter period of
years, to furnish to the said City of
New Ulm the electric current needed in
excess of that which can be generated
in the present Municipal Electric Light
Plant, and
Whereas, We believe that the best
interests of said City of New Ulm at
large and those of the local consumers
of electric current in particular would be
endangered by the City Council entering
into contract with the said Northern
States Power Co., or any other foreign
corporation, for furnishing any portion
of the electric current consumed in
New ULn, inasrnuch as such action
would deprive the said City of New Ulm
xof the independent operation of it's
Municipal Electric Light Plant and would
ultimately place said City of New Ulm
at the mercy of said Northern States
Power Co., or similar corporation,
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the members of
New Ulm Central Labor Union, in
special meeting assembled, respectfully
petition your body, through the presi-
dent and the secretary of said Union,
to not enter into any contract or agree
ment with said Northern States Power
Co., or any other corporation, to furnish
electric current to the said City of New
Ulm for any period of time whatsoever,
but that the City Council of the City of
New Ulm arrange for the enlargement
of the present Municipal Electric. Light
Plant and for the installation of such
additional machinery therein as will
be necessary to meet the large and con-
stantly increasing consumption of cleo
trio current in this city,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
GOVERNOR PRoCLAIMs ARMS
TICE DAY.

=
Governor Burnquist late last week
issued proclamation designating Nov.
II as Armistice day and calling for its
observance in all circles and by all
people of the state. The proclamation
follows:
In accordance with an announce
ment at the tine of the reception to the
151st Field Artillery and pursuant to
telegram to the American Legion on
Sept. 1, I desire to proclaim Nov II,
1919, as Armistice day.
ION the anniversary of the armistice
it is exceedingly fitting that the citizens
fof Minnesota should hold n honor of
all service men, the largest patriotic
monstration in its history.
ION that date the American Legion
viii meet in national convention within
the borders of our commonwealth.
This gathering should be made the
occasion for the wide PRONUNCIATION Of
the American principle for which this
organization stands.
"The Sunday preceding Armistice
day is fitting time for churches and
religious organizations to holdappropriate
services in memory Of those who
served during the world war and for the
dedication Of such suitable memorials
as will perretrate their patriotism for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05

gion from Minneapolis and St. Paul
were named yesterday by Harrison
Fuller, state chairman Of the Amerii-
can Legion, to prepare the necessary
papers ito intervene in the case The
attorneys are E. Watson, Leroy Bowers
and Grin B. Stafford Of Minneapolis,
and Fred Mccarthy and w .. Mitchell
of st. Paul. "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
FORCE RADICALISM
ON LABOR LEADERS
CONSERVATIVE UNION LEADERS
DESERTED BY FRIENDS,
OF WORKERS.
CAPITAL REFUSES COMPROMISE;
MINERS STRIKE MAKES
BREAK FINAL.


conditions have forced the most seri-
Gus break between labor leaders and
politicians the country has known.
The most conservative labor leaders
are for the time being pushed out into
the ranks Of progressives and radicals
because their political friends have
become impossible. The conservatives
are not conservative to the point Of
sacrif ing labor organi alton. =.
President Gompers simply had to
walk out Of the rigged-up conference
Of capital and labor. The public rep
resentatives, among them Gary and
young Rockefeller, were nearly all
capitalists. Labor was asked to give
everything and the other side would
give nothing.
Now the great miners strike which
began on November 1, makes the big
break a still bigger one. While con-
gress is debating about passing the
Cummings bill with the anti-strik
clause, the administration comes QUITE
with the suggestion that strikes are
already illegal. 1t seems that during
the war, when labor was urged to put.
it's trust in politicians, the politicians
tackled clause on one of the war bills
which may be interpreted as forbid
ding workmen to strike for better con-
ditions Wilson also declares that the
tempest in the senate teapot over the
treaty keeps up the war with Germany.
Forcing Issue Now.
All indications point to an agree
ment among all the big interests to
conduct an uncompromising war on
labor. Forcing of issues instead of
compromise is the plan. Politicians
of both parties have to choose between
siding with them and with labor. The
dominance Of the big interests in old
party politics forces the choice of the
former. Labor's friends" suddenly lose
all power to force any group like the
steel trust or the coal operators to COM
promise or agree to arbitration. They
suddenly turn the whole force of the
political state against the workers.
Labor's answer to the break must
necessarily be more thorough organi-
zation and independent politics. The
interests evidently feel they have a
fighting chance to hold the farmers
political support, and theynay be forcing
the issue now because they see this
farmer support Of old parties weakening
rapidly. But the way both trusts and
politicians have raided farm prices in
the last three months to reduce the
cost Of living has caused more real
thinking on the farms than the interests
realize.