davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
COURT APPROVES
ORDER CALLING OFF
STRIKE OF MINERS
nv the Associated press)


Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 11-DfstTict
Judge A. b. Anderson at ten o'clock
this morning approved the order OF
the officials OF the United Mine Work
ers of America resembling the strike
order of October 18th Attorneys for
the miners promised to try to have II
in the mails by six o'clock this even
ing. The action was taken following
the session of the general committees
Of the miners, which decided early To-
day to comply with the mandate is
sued Saturday Doubt was expressed
however, that all miners would COM
ply.
The text of the order follows:
ITO the officials and members of the
United Mine Workers of America
/ Dear Sirs and Brothers:-In obedi-
ence to mandate issued November 8
by the United States Court. District ol
Indiana. Judge A. b Anderson, pre-
siding. YOU are hereby advised to dis
regard the order of October 18th. di-
recting a cessation Of all operations in
the bituminous coal fields under ouI
jurisdiction. is Withdrawn and can.
celed
Yours fraternally.
WILLIAM GREEN. Treas,
JOHN L. LEWIS. President
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
BIG SALE PERSONAL
PROPERTY TOMORROW

A big sale of personal property.
consisting of stock, household fur
nishings, and farming implements,
will take place tomorrow on the old
Belmont" farm, or Armstrong prop
erty, near old Bay Ridge Sixty-three
hogs, cows, chickens, etc, are includ-
ed in the sale. which will begin at
1890 o'clock in the morning on the
farm premises. The property 10 be
sold belongs to J. Norman Smith, OF
Annapolis, who holds lease on the
Armstrong farm. Charles F. Lee will
conduct the sale as agent for the own
err
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
OBSERVANCE GENERAL
ALL OVER COUNTRY

Washington, d. e., Nov. 1.-THE first
anniversary of the signing of the ar
mstice and the ending of hostilites
n the world war was observed gen
orally today throughout the United
States. Governors of nearly a dozen
States proclaimed the day legal holi-
day, while many Mayors through pro-
clamation and public gatherings called
attention to the significance Of the
day.
President Wilson. in a statement.
said:
THE reflections of Armistice Day
will be filled with solemn pride in the
heroism of those who died in their
country's service. and gratitude not
only for the fearful consequence from
which it has freed us, but also for the
fact that il has given America a chance
to show her sympathy with the right
and oppressed in the concourse of ma
TONS
The exercises were carried out in
spite of a drizzling rain. Two red
wood trees were planted in Lafayette
Park in commemoration of the first
anniversary of the ending OF the world
war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
PRINCE GETS WELCOME
IN WASHINGTON TODAY
lRv the Associated preesl

Washington, ID. G., Nov. l1.-Ali ert
Edward Prince of Wales and heir TO
the British throne arrived in Wash
ington today to he welcomed by Vice
President Marshall, acting for Presi-
dent Wilson. The reception welcom-
ing the royal visitor at Union Station
was informal though the cabinet of
ticers, as well as many officers of
high rank in the Array and Navy,
were present.
The Prince will spend three days
in the National Capital before visiting
New York on his way home.
The first reception committee of the
day was not the imposing one at
Union Station, headed by the Vice
President. but little group of Brit
ish war veterans, who gathered in
Baltimore. when they heard that the
Princes train would pass through In
accordance with the British custom in
The celebration of Armistice Day, the
train halted for two minutes while
the Prince and his staff stood at at
tention. Upon the conclusion of the
trief ceremony. the Prince appeared
on the observation platform of his car
and Immediately caught sight of the
veterans, HIS asked promptly for the
train to he held a few minutes more
land shook the hand of each>pf the
former soldiers. The wife of one OF
the soldiers raised her baby girl in
her arms and the Prince also shook
the hand of the child
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
TO BEGIN CLASS
Y. w. c. A. GYMNASIUM

Under the direction of Miss Leon
ard, the local Y. w. c. A hopes with
in the next week to begin an evening
gymnasium class. Girls not in school
are invited to register. Miss Leonard
has had her training through the
work of the Sargent School OF Gym
nastics.
The ~" has Ieen better enabled
TO conduct these classes through the
kind offer OF the Board of Education
which has granted the use of the high
school gymnasium
For further particulars call at the
Y. W. c. A, building. State Circle, or
telephone 4S1
Registrations are still being taken
FOR the needle work and stenography
classes which VIII begin next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
ADM AND MRS. SCALES
TO GIVE LUNCHEON

infinite announcement was made
..day lha, The Prince Of Wales will
vat hc Naval Academy on Friday
anl Re4r-Admiral A. H. Scales, su-
nerlntcndcni of the institution, has is
sued mn order covering the arrange
men,s for the reception and entertain
mont If the Royal party The stay of
ltc Prince here Will be brief, cover
jng perhaps not more than hours.
The Prince, and a party of 20 Off
cals Of high rank in the British Army
and Navy. representatives of the State
Department of the United States. and
other dignitaries, Will make the trip
from Washington over the Washing
,on Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Line. and barring unforeseen changes
they will reach the government reser-
yation at II 30 a. N.
The arrival OF the Prince will be
sjgnalIzcd by the firing of the NATIONAL
salute of 2l guns from the battery on
NtdfN lilt aidAttuHHIp iNGilld hCI
Admiral Scales and acadmeic staff Of
Gcrrs. together with the regiment Of
1000 midshpmen, parading in full
dress. VIII receive the Prince and his
party on Wordcn Field. The cere-
monies viii be like in every respect
as those accorded on the occasion OF
the recent visit Of the King of Bel
rlum An inspection of buildings and
grounds will follow, and then the
rrinte and MS party Nlll bg snter-
tanned at luncheon as guests OF Ad-
miral and Mrs. Scales. The Prince
Will return to Washington about two
o'clock in the afternoon
The arrival and departure of the
Prince and party will be by way of the
No or Martin street gate. where the
garrison Of marines attached to duty
at The academy. will he drawn up and
present arms. as the official party
passes in front
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
OHIO FINALLY WET"
OFFICIAL VOTE SHOWS
nv The Associated pressl

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 1l-Ohio last
Tuesday voted against ratifying the
Federal Prohibition Amendment by a
majority of GAL, according to complete
official returns received today by the
Secretary of State. The vote for. the
ratification was 400, S79, against 500
so.
James A. White, manager of the
Dry Federation, has asked for re-
count OF the votes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
MAN IN TROUBLE
HOSPITAL APPRENTICE

The man reported to be in trouble
al the Naval Academy. in connection
with an oyercoat taken from the Office
of the Community Service, is hos
pital apprentice, and not pharma-
cists mate. and not connected with
Bancroft Hall. but attached to duty on
the Reina Mercedes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
SUGAR

We can now supply our Gus
toners with granulated sugar for
table purposes and believe from
now on we will have a sufficient
stock to meet our retail require
ments
". r. CHILDS & SON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11

Every cloud has a silver lining, but
lon't let that influence you TO avoid
The sunshine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
Came Like ThunderbOIt

Few members OF the Council, knew
that the resolution had been drafted,
or that such action was contemplated,
although there had been much talk
about town. Hence the Council was
deeply stirred, until the proceeding
had been disposed Of.
1t was the monthly meeting OF the
Council. and the members had waded
through a good deal of the usual rou-
tine of business, when Alderman Rus
CONTINUED On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
MAYOR LEVY GETS
/. RAK|NG BY COUNCIL
ON RECENT ACTION

BY Vote OF z To 8 Resolution
Disappearing His Refusal Of
Assembly Hall To S. And D.
Of Liberty, Adopted Last
Night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
PRINCE Of WALES
WILL Be ROYALTY
RECEIVED FRIDAY

Albert Edward, Heir Apparent
To British Throne, With Party
OF Twenty Dignitaries, Will
Make Visit To Uncle Sans
Naval School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
ALDERMAN RUSSELL
INSISTED ON ACTION

BY vote of TO 3, the mem
bers OF the City Council of An
napolis, in session last night, re-
corded their disapproval of the
recent action of Mayor John ].
Levy in declining the use OF the
City Assembly Hall to the Order
of the Sons and Daughters OF
Liberty. for the purpose OF hold
ing their annual State conven-
ton
The resolution. which was Of
fercd by Alderman John A. Rus
sell. one Of the two Republican
members of the municipal body,
reads as follows
Whereas, There was recent
" enacted an unpleasant cpl
sode in the City of Annapolis.
TO witt. an insult offered TO the
Sons and Daughters Of Liberty,
and
whereas, said insult is re-
seemed to be a criticism OF GER
tain beliefs. and
Whereas. said insult was not
the act of the said City Council,
therefore. be it
Resolved. That the City
Council do hereby sincerely
deplore the action OF the Mayor
in said matter, aud request the.
said Order OF the Sons and
Daughters OF Liberty, not to ,
take the said action as OF the
said City Council OF Annapolis,
and further be II
Resolved, That a copy OF
these resolutions be placed
upon the minutes. copy pub
lished in the Evening Capital.
and that one be sent to the Or
der of the Sons and Daughters
of Liberty"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11

CONTINUED On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11

Associated Pre- s s Dis
patches Of late news at
home and abroad are pub
I;sbed in The Capital.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Outside Cities
To Fight Increase
In Phone Rates
Thirty municipalities Send
Counsel to Albany and
Demand Good Excuse or
Abrogation of Schedule
Special Correspondence

SptCtut Correspondence"
ALBANY. Oct 17.-Thirty cities. in
cluding all of the biggest ones in the
state outside of New York, through
their corporation counsels or legal
representatives., at a conference mere
to-day, agreed TO take united action
IN fighting the proposed increase in
telephone rates recently filed with the
Second District Public Service Com
mission, to take effect December l.
The following committee of seven was
appointed to recommend a plan of pro-
cedure to be reported TO conference
OF the legal advisers of all the cities
OF the state not later than November /:
Stuart L. Hancock. OF Syracuse. chair
man; William 5. Ram. Of Buffalo;
Arthur L. Andrews, OF Albany; John
Macy, OF Binghamton; Owen c. Becker,
OF Oneonta; NJ. j. Larkin. OF Rome.
and John D. Corvn. of Newburgh.
The meeting to-day was called bv
Mayor Stone Of Syracuse, president of
the New York State Conference Of
Mayors. Practically every one pres
ent spoke against the proposed increase
IN rates. They took the position tina.
If it were necessary they would not
oppose it, but they have got to be
SHOWN that the company must hav.
more money before they Will withdraw
etiSii S4iS cll liIc new SCnSQGtt. lneN
agreed that so far the company had
given no adequate reasons Corpora
ton Counsel Hancock of Syracuse. who
presided at the meeting. said that the
cities were not oppos ng tie In
rates simply because they were made
by a corporation. but to find out the
neces sity. If there IS any.
Resentment was expressed because
Of the statement of one of the tel
phone officials in Buffalo that the up
state cities and towns would have to
De taxed 20 make up for the per cent
reduction allowed New Yorl, CITY This
brought Robert L. Stanton, Assistant
Corporation Counsel of New York. 20
his feet. He declared that when the
per cent reduction was given New
York the implied understanding was
that rates in the rest Of the state for
at least year would be left as they
are.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Morgentllau Back;
Is Silent on Inquiry
Into Polish Pogroms
Will Not Talk Until He Has
Reported to Government:
Favors I. S. Taking Turk
ish and Armenian Mandate

Henry Morgenthau, who has been
head Of the American commission in
Yestigating the reports Of pogroms in
Poland. returned yesterday with an
unwillingness TO discuss the results of
his Investigations until he communi-
Gates with the State Department.
"My lips are sealed" the former Am
bassador to Turkey said. 81 have sent
8 report OF MY LEGATIONS to Wash
ington and shall attempt to communi-
cate with Secretary Lansing as soon
as possible. Then ! may be able to
say something about the pogroms."
Mr.. Morgeuthau. who arrived early
in the day on the Adriatic, met the
newspaper men in his home in West
Seventy second Street He was shown
a copy OF newspaper discussion of
his report. sent by a correspondent in
Paris, in which it was predicted that
the report If the commission would
absolve the Polish government Of any
completely IN the pogroms.
"This is mere guesswork," Mr., Nor
senthau said.
Favors L. S. Mandatory
Although ne would not talk Of his
work in land. Mr. Morgenthau dis
cussed the situation in the Near East.
and said the United States should ac-
cept a mandate for ConstartinoDle, Ar
menia and Anatolia Equal control of
the Straits of Gibraltar by the United
States and Great Britain. as demon
stration OF the lattcr's Willingness for
the United States to assume the man
date, was proposed By Mr.. Morgenthau
America also must be permitted to
name her own conditions Of acceDtance
america can only accept the man
date" ne said with the full approval
OF the people Of the United States
The full approval of the people can be
STAINED il they are shown that it IS
Americas duty TO assume charge OF
the government of Constantinople and
that England and the United States
will cooperate and not be rivals
Mr.. Morgenthau said he felt sure
America would rise Up to meet her re-
snons Utilities in Constantinoplc. Great
Britain, France. the Russians in
Paris, and many OF the foremost Turks,
he said, are anxious to have the United
States accept the mandate.
Should Control Constantinople
"If we are 70 invest hundreds Of
millions OF dollars and send our fleet
'o the Mediterranean we must have an
ess1'nte ard undoubted rigNt to enter
end cave the Mediterranean as We
e7eSe. Constantine pie properly de-
o7ed is goiag 20 have q Great in
f4aace On ut0re world history and
VIII q more to settle the Balkan
aaession and make for peace than any
ing ese. American control in Con
stsntiNople would De live, working
specimen OF liberty"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

versy, and maintained that "Big 6" is
IN great measure responsible for the
present chaotic conditions in the print
ing trades of New York.
President Rouse of Big g." when
shown copy OF Mr. SCOTS statement,
said:
please print every word of it.
Please print it in full. I don't care to
stoop to the level of the gutter by an
swering it," In his last sentence Mr..
Rouse referred to what he called 1.-The
unprintable passages of Mr. Scott's
statement
Won't Deal with Secession
William McHugh, ice-president Of
the International Pressmens Union,
said last night that the hearings re-
dlcation that the international officers
contemplate entering into negotiations
with the secessionists. Such an event.
uallty, he said, is hardly possible. Like
wise did the Printers League, at it's
meeting at the Hotel Astor yesterday,
dlsavow any intention of weakening in
It's attitude of not entering into nego-
tiations with the secessionists. More
than 800 employers, it was stated, at
tended the meeting.
John Adams Thayer, executive sec
retary or the Periodical Publishers
Association, 200 Fifth Avenue, an
nounced yesterday that at meeting of
the board of directors of the Audit
Bureau of Calculations it was unani-
mously resolved that the bureau, COM
posed Of more than 300 leading pub
fishers of magazines and other publi-
cations and representing nearly 5000
advertisers throughout the United
States and Canada, recommend to the
advertisers Of the country that they
pledge their support to the publishers rs
fighting the secessi onist unions in New
York and that any lost insertions of
advertisements due to delay or omis-
sion of issues by the publications
affected be reinstated in equivalent
measure at the earliest practicable date.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
A. F. of L. Men Ordered
Out of Meeting by Hylan
Mayor Angry at Strike Ultima
tum Of Street Cleaners. but
Offers Raise of $500

Mayor Hylan drove representatives
Of the American Federation of Labor
from the meeting OF the Committee on
Finance and Budget Of the Board of
Estimate yesterday when they went
to plead for more money for the
sweepers, hostlers drivers and stable
men of the Street Cleaning Department.
This took place when the labor men,
representing the Street Cleaning De-
partment employees, went to the Mayor
and the other members Of the commit
tee with q demand that their pay be
increased $500 a year, with an alterna-
tive of strike within twentyfolr
hours. The men now receive 5 900 to
1920 a year.
But the Mayor listened to the ulti-
matum from employees of the depart
ment and suggested a compromise in
the shape Of a S300-a-year raise to
date from October 1 last. Thomas r.
Fitzgerald, with whom the Mayor dealt
said that he would submit the offer to
the men at their meeting tom orrow
Il cannot promise they will accept,
but | will urge them to do So said
Mr.. Fitzgerald.
The Mayor singled out James Z.
Roach, organizer of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, as the object Of his
attack
"Who arc you? ?' cried the Mayor.
Mr.. Roach identified himself and
said he was there representing the
street cleaners.
"Ycu have no business here
snapped the Mayor. Leave"
Are we to understand that we can
not be members of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor" spoke up Mr.. Fitz-
gerald.
NO. you're not" replied the Mayor.
"But VIC have more sympathy with the
men employed by the city than with
the representatives Of organized labor" p"
Mr. Roach and other A. +. of l.. men,
who were not city employees then left,
voicing their ind dignation.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Effort Will Be Made to De.
feat Buy Now Campaign;
Baker and Daniels Are
Asked to Release Food
Broad Scope of Inquiry
Attorney General Reveals
What Has Been Done
in Seizure of Supplies

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - Attorney
General Palmer and his official associ.
ates in the fight on the high cost of
living determined to-day to enlist the
aid of the women of America.
BY appealing to the controllers of
household finances throughout the
country. it is hoped to naugurate an
epoch of real economy which will off
set the "buy-now" propaganda Of
trades people Furthermore. an at.
tempt will be made to discourage the
frequent changes in styles dictated by
the makers of women's apparel, and
thereby effect saving in clothes.
Another decision taken at to-day's
meeting was to release more surplus
supplies held by the government, if it
can be done without mbarrassment to
the departments involved Secretaries
Baker and Daniels and Chairman John
Barton Payne OF the Shipping Board
we're invited to the conference for the
first time for that purpose. Mr. Baker
being unable to attend. the Attorney
General and Mr.. Daniels will confer
with him next week.
NOOPCi dttOii u lHe housewives has
been the subject OF extended confer
ences between II. Z. Figg, Of the De
partment of Justice, and Mrs. Edward
P. Costigan, who offered the govern
ment the full resources of the Con-
sumers' League and the League Of
Women Voters in the campaign to take
the imitation out of prices. As a re-
suit, speakers will be put soon in
every state to carry the message that
one way to beat the profteers is to
ignore propaganda. saying that prices
are certain to go higher and wait for
the decline which officials say is in
evitable.
High Price Caused by Style
Undertaking to stimulate a patriotic
refusal to be stampeded into buying
new clothes simply because the de-
signers change the style from six to
eight times a year, the speakers, it is
said will point GU. that from to 35 per
cent is charged for style itself and that
proportionatc amount viii be saved
by reducing the style changes to a
reasonable number.
Mr.. Palmer and Director Clarkson,
of the Council of National Defence
Will confer soon on now best to reach
women by printed appeals similar to
those used by the Food Administration.
The councils affiliated state organiza-
tions will assist.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Japanese Labor Protests

YOKOHAMA, Oct. IT (By The Asso-
cated Press). An adverse demonstra-
tion by Japanese workingmen accom-
panied the sailing hence of the jap
anese delegation to the labor con-
ference at Washington. When the
Fushimi Maru sailed for Seattle with
the delegation a large crowd of work
ingmen was assembled on the pier
dressed in mourning in protest over
the method of selecting Ukei Masu-
motto, the member of the delegation
who is supposed particularly to repre-
sent labor. The workingmen have
claimed government interference in
the choice, declaring the convention
that selected NJ. Masumoto was packed
in the government interest.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

ing one mote alone. it is said.
the dirigible can navigate FOR six days
and cover more than 5000 miles.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Rome-tO-South-Ame
Dirigible Flight Planned
Italian Airman Claims New Ma
chine Is $50 Yards Long and
Has z 000 Horsonox.or
Has 5000 Horsepower

ROME, Oct. II (By The Associated
Press).-Celestine Usuell, one of the
pioneers of aviation in Italy, Claims to
have invented a new dirigibe $50 yards
long and 80 yards wide and provided
with six motors of 500 horse power
each, with which he intends to fly from
Rome to South America, stopping at
Dakar, West Africa
The dirigible it is claimed by Signor
Usuelli, is capable CT transporting
weight Of twenty tons and can attain
speed of forty-hve miles an hour with
one motor, tifty-two miles an hour with
two motors, and seventy-two miles an
hour with all six motors working. U.s.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Cause of Georgia Race
Rioting Still a Mystery

COLUMBUS. Ga, Oct 1.-THE cause
of race troubles in the count. between
here and Buena Vista, Ga. which were
said to have resulted in the lynching
OF two negroes and the burning of a
negro house yesterday, still had not
been learned definitely here to-day
The house burned was said to have
been that Of Rock Smith, negro, ac-
cused of intimacy with white woman
who disappeared. The names Of those
.ynched were not known
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Fair Price List Issued
By Food Administrator

The following fair price list was
issued yesterday by Arthur Williams,
food administrator, to be used by
housewives as guide in making pur-
chaSes: