davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Palmer DenOunces
Strike Movement
In Pennsylvania
''Glad Day for Labor When
Such Men a. Naurer and
Foster Lose Influence"
Says the Attorney General

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov 6 A.tor-
ney General Palmer. in ~ address bore
today, denounced TIC move 80 :he S'a.e
Federation os Labor tor genera
strike of workingmer IN Fornsslvanis
Alter reviewing activities of James II
Maursr, president ot the federation
he said it would be giad day Tor
labor when such mon as Nsurer an1
Foster lose their influence in its coan-
els.
The speech vas made n fsir pr =
conference called by Governor sprol.
and attended bs mayors ard burgessc+
from all sections Of tdc s.atc
Governor SproGi, MO pres ded. es !
he vas proud 10 s'en 20 such -ts,e.
meats from the Attorney General y
never knew QUAKER so hrave and
courageous.' he added
Mr.. Palmer declared : the people
would increase their SAVING bg 81 per
cent 'he cost Of living would fai -
pr cen. n a brief period Of fimc
Buy Now" Campaign Attacked
Mr. Palmer attacked he "bay ren
campaign, declaring Our job "a 20
wait. both n our interest and iu fhl
interest OF the nation and the wor
a large, that the demand ma De
hghtened. He called upon t.c pal-
people" 70 wear thcir old clothes "a
lttle longer, 20 refuse 20 buy 4rtI
production had caught gp Wi'n tae=.ir
nand. This, he assured thc ofica
Vas one Of the prircipa mean ~ er.I
lng the spectacle Of the dog chas
is tai. around IN circle lrlos
the people themselves took tts step
the Attorney General said. 'ho - .or
couldn't expect 20 have ens'hins ,t.
cept discont.nt and DISORDER
Nj Pa mer urged 'rat - coprtr-
vigorously support "some e. 'hr no9
proposed leg -latlon whicn would pace
'he strong arm of tne Federal govern
nent over powerful corpo-e'fon- II,
spoke OF the proposed fcers ng
stituNons dong an interstate .sus.nrs.
ard the pending bills provisIrg fa-
marking production costs oa pAc.4s
goods.
idlers Branded as sinners"
r 10 production costs were known
ne saiG, ,fe Nmsr.cae fraf
s-uhborn would end .ot oi gou4lng
for fe~ ~ us wound be ofi
anything
Labor ~as called - sccosr, fs- a..
lo'targg u prediction hy Nr Palmer
fle branded oilers a. "-.neo-s ar
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

was great activity yesterday with the
return to work of the longshoremen.
About twenty-five steamers are at piers
in this section of the city, and as soon
as they are loaded and unloadcd they
will sail for French and South Ameri-
can ports. Moro than two thousand
men were busy unloading steamers at
the Booth Line, the Lamport and Holt
line, the Commonwealth and Dominion
line. the Furness and Prince line and
the Dominion line.
Jersey City yesterday also had more
longshoremen than were needed. Sew
cnty-five men were hired to load the
Italian steamship Giuseppe Verdi,
which was scheduled TO sail yesterday,
but which will probably not be able
to get away before Monday or Tues
day Seventyfve negro strike bre ak
ers We're laid off
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

December number Of "The Century.
printed in Cincinnati, will be on sale
during the first week OF the December
and the November and December is
sues OF "St. Nicholas" will resums
publication soon, il was announced
yesterday by the management It was
stated at the office Of the Periodical
Publishers Association, 200 Fifth Avc.
nue., that the "Review of Reviews" i.
now being printed In Chicago and
Scr ibner's" in St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
15-Yeor Rail Loans by
L. s. Farored in House

Y ASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Govern-
menc guarantee OF the standard return
70 the railroads for six months after
the carriers are returned 20 private
control was agreed upon to-day by the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee. Continuing its work on perma
nen- legislation, the committee wrote
II provision for government loans for
6 period Of fifteen Years. The loan
would be at per cent and would be
under the supervision Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Bomb Damages Home
OF LOyat Steel EmDlOyee

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6. Tho house
occupied By Mike Schokofr. who is ON
ployed BY the American Steel and Nire
Company At Donora. Pa. was damaged
BY the explosion Of a bomb placcd IN
the doorway early to-day. None Of
the occupants was injured SchokatF
continued 20 work after the stoel strike
vas called. Four arrests we're made
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
y ashington Firemen's Union
u ithdraws From A. F. of I

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The City
rireaghters' Union Of the District Of
Columbia withdrew to-day from the
American Federation of Labor and will
continue as an independent union.
This action was taken after Congress
had announced an increase IN the fire
mer's pay would not be considered as
long as they were connected with the
federation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
PROTEIN

Protein comes from a Crock
word meaning " | take htst
rank
1t is the tissue building. n.
ergy,ylcldirg part OF TODD ana
SO IA kes hrst rank
As a protein fooG. ash has
about the same value as lean
meat and is more economl14i
The hsh served m CHlLDS
restaurants Is rotcJ 'or rs
quality and freshness
tingushing characteristics n
the Ct1lLDS CUISINE
sp,c. f-sh 4,.h.. 81.
trasss fe..i fay
ihesr ~bo -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
t RANGES War Expenditures
Amount to S3l 300. .OOO. 900

PARIS. Nov s Frances war Ok
penditures, according to revised agares
announced by the budget committee.
amount 20 59.oooooo0O 600 francs s8l.
100000 Qo0l. exclusive Of pensions and
losses IN the devastated regions. pen-
SONS, u Is estimated. vii roach 200.
100000 francs $500 .000.0o the nrst
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
England Grabs Trade

FrE'an3's cenafte 81 a.
during 'He solr marf
* 80 '-aae with 10 fn.e -rs rr..
have amounted ~ 8 sl-ra.a.H
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
D!QN\e\Ns. sssesrs% s;ss ssss s% SIS.

1T CERTAINLY PAYS To SHOP IN DANIELS.
OUR AIM is TO PLEASE CUSTOMERS TREAT THEM
COURTEOUSLY, GIVE THEM PROMPT AND EFFICIENT
SERVICE
CHANDIsE AT PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE
TODAY AND SATURDAY
WE OFFER OUR PATRONS MANY STERLING BARGAINS.
SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US TO ENUMERATE THEM ALL
1T is NECESSARY TO SEE THEM YOURSELF
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Soldiers Sent to AMP

Tic 600 or more soiltcrs rom Camp
Merritt, vino had been working long.
shore on the army piers IN Nobokeu
'or the last three weeks, were sent
hack TO camp yesterday following the
return to work of the strikers. Dur
ing the strike no freight had been
moved at the piers of the Holland
America line, Lamport & Holt line
and the Scandinavian-Amer n line
Along the Brooklyn water 1T fror
Fulton Street TO Montague Street there
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

pects fsh ~eh~. "a
tresfs f~aaf
ihos- ~bn f..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
-Buy heu CFoss soaI5 NOW-
MAY CLOSE SOME ROADS
IN EIGHTH DISTRICT

1t is likely that one or more public
roads in the Eighth District OF the
county may be closed within the near
future. Action in this direction was
taken today at the weekly meeting OF
the Board of County Commissioners,
when a commission was appointed to
consider the matter and gave notice
along that line. Appointed on the com
mission are William Wayson, Owens
Plummer and Robert Plummer. Their
duties will be to consider the public
necessity Of closing certain roads, in
view OF petitions that have been filed
in the premises. The commission has
been directed to meet at Drury's store
in the Eighth District. at p. m. on
January 20 to hear all persons for or
against the proposed closing of the
roads
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
LEGISLATIVE lob
HUNTERS SOON TO
Be ON THE ALERT

Now for the jobs in the legislative
halls to be distributed among the
faithful"
Major John dep. Douw, Samuel P.
Chew, and Frank S. Revell, constitut-
ing the membership of the Democratic
State Central Committee for Anne
Arundel county. held an informal con-
ference at the Court House here today,
in course Of which the question OF the
distribution Of party patronage at the
coming session Of the Legislature, as
far as this county is concerned, was
discussed. 1t was the sense OF the
conference that the matter be taken
up with the countys representation In
the Senate and House Of Delegates.
Buy Red Cross Seals Now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
RUSH ON
At CITY POSTOFFICE
Public Cooperating BY Mailing
Early, Thus Aiding Officials
In Dispatch Of Mail
POSTMASTER is ON JOB

The Yuletids holiday rush at the
city postof1cs Is now on in earnest,
indicating that the people of the city
are needing the instructions OF the
postal officials TO mail their Christ
mas parcels early" In order TO insure
their delivery by the time OF the great
holiday
Moves in this direction really got
under way last week, when many per
sons were seen hieing their way to-
wards the Federal Building with arm
fuls OF bundles. but yesterday and to-
day 1t Is not an uncommon sight for
long streams of happy christmas folks
to be lined up before the stamp win
dows. waiting TO purchase stamps to
convey to some dear relative or friend,
far and near. some remembrance of
the festive season
All OF which means that the public
Is cooperating with the officials OF the
postoff1ce as a means OF avoiding the
last hour jam that marked former
master Linthicum IS on the job. He
stated this morning that he expects an
unusually heavy business this Christ
mas. but with the ample corps Of
clerks he has provided for the emer
gency, everything thing has been run
ming along finely 80 far. and dozens
and dozens OF pouches filled with
Christmas gifts are being dispatched
with promptness
Fortunately, Postmaster Linthicum
has been able to cope with the short
age OF labor conditions that exist
through the fact that several young
men. college students, have been en-
ployed during their off time from col
legiate routine in clerical work at the
once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
TON|GHT'S PROGRAM
At ST. MARY'S HALL
Literary Circle To Give Pleasing
Christmas Musical And Lit
erary Entertainment
SOME OF PARTICIPANTS

A program that has leen selected
especially with the point OF view OF
it's appropriateness TO Christmas. will
lie presented tonight at o'clock in
st. Mary's Hall by the Literary Circle
of the parish. Throughout the pro-
gram there will be musical selections
ty an orchestra from the Naval Acad-
emy land.
The initial number on the program
will lie a reading on THE Develop
ment of the Christmas Story" by
Harry s. Sturdy. Mr.. Sturdy is in
structor in the English Department at
the Naval Academy. and his subject
matter promises TO be~very interest
ing.
A chorus, "Adeste Fidelis." will be
sung, followed with a reading from
Ben Hur OF the Chapter, Christ Is
Born" by Miss Riordan Silent
Night" will be sung as a chorus, and
The Coming OF the Prince" will be
read by Miss Agnes Quinn.
Miss Callaghan will read from the
Birds Christmas Carol. and Miss Mary
Irwin will recite "The Night Before
Christmas" Miss McNasby will sing
solo 20. Holy Night" The dra-
matization of Dickens Christmas
Carol, will be presented by Jack and
Robert Greenslade. William Coughlin,
Albino Dimaggio and William Cicca-
roni. A reading from the Christmas
Carol. by Mrs. Abram Moss and Sc
lection by the orchestra from the Ma
val Academy band, will conclude the
program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
HOSPITAL ASSN.
MEETS AND NAMES
MANAGERIAL BOARD
Same officials Unanimously
Chosen At Annual Meeting
Held Last Night-Soon To
Nee, For Election Of Officers
Reports Received
MATERNITY WARD GETS
HIGH COMMENDATION

commanding achievements OF the
mas, year with particular reference
,p connection with the Nurses Train
,rr School, re-electing three OF the
poard OF the Managers OF the insti-
tuition who had been appointed during
the wear 10 fill vacancies that oc-
CURED adopting an amendment that
makes a minor change in the consti-
tution and bylaws, by which the an
naAl meeting date is changed from
the third Monday in October. instead
81 The third Monday in December; the
annual meeting OF the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital Association was
held last night in the sun parlor of
the hospital building. on Cathedral
street. All OF the older members Of
tho Board also were reelected, There
was no opposition in any case.
The Board OF Managers expect to
get together at an early date. and
elect their officers. The officers and
members OF the Board as now consti
tuted are.
Miss Kate Andrews. president; Mrs.
McMakin, vice-president; Miss Kate
Randall. secretary: Mrs. Edgar Basil.
treasurer, Mrs. Tisdale. Mrs. Ray
mond Stone, Mrs. Nicholas Green.
Mrs Abram Moss. Mrs D. NJ. Gar
rIson, Mrs. Alexander Proskey, Mrs.
81 George Barber.
Advisory Board-Judge Moss, Frank
" Duyall, James Munroe, DR.. William
Welch. Col. Harry J. Hopkins, W.
Meade Holiday.
Medical STAFF ,Dr. J. o. Purvis,
chief OF stan: Dr. Russell, secretary.
stan Executive Committee-Dr. J.
o Purvis. ex-offlcio; DR.. Walton Hop
kins. pr. s s. Hepburn. DR.. Hayes.
Presidents Report
The report OF Miss Kate B. Andrews,
president. in part, reads:
We beg leave herewith to submit
to you a statement of the affairs of
the Hospital the past year.
Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
Liquor Stolen From Capitol
(By the Associated Press)

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 49,
Seven hundred pints of whiskey
was stolen last night from the
West Virginia Capitol here The
whiskey, conhscated by the State
Prohibition Department, was
stored in lockers in the State
House until legal disposition
could be made of it.
-Bnx Red Croas Scala NoM-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
BUT FEW ATTENDED
COMMUNITY REHEARSAL

The community rehearsal held last
night in the public school buildings
was poorly attended. and not by any
means up to the standard
That there Is a seeming lack OF In
terest on the part of those who will
sing the Christmas carols around the
community tree on Christmas Eve Is
regretted by the leader, Choirmaster
Webster, who is giving his time tc
these rehearsals.
The next community "sing" re-
hearsal will be held at the same place
on Thursday evening. when it is hoped
there will be large turnout and In.
creased interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
WILSON SPENDS OVER
HOUR IN COLD
(By The Associated Press-p

Washington, Dec. 16-President Will
son spent more than an hour on the
south portico of the White House to-
day, despite the extremely cold
weather. Rear-Admiral Grayson. the
Presidents private physician, said Mr.
Wilson desired to take automobile
rides, but that he had not approved,
for fear the President might take cold
Buy Red Cross Seals Now
The only time man should be con-
tent to take things as they come is
when things are coming his way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
SMASH WINDOW, AND
STEAL 6 REyOLVERS
Miscreants Throw Brick At Plate
Glass Window Of Louis
Stern, Pawnbroker
REPORT MADE TO POLICE

Sometime after one o'clock this
morning some one threw brick at the
plate glass window OF Louis Stern,
Market Space, breaking the glass and
extracting from the window six re-
volvers and other articles
Mr.. Stern. who keeps a pawn broker
shop. did not leave his store until late
last night. and fortunately, as Is his
custom. locked the jewelry and other
valuables in his safe before taking his
departure for his home, which is at
Eastport
In the window, besides the revolvers
which were stolen, were several boxes
of cartridges, two of which were taken.
together with a number Of razors. The
miscreant, who broke the window, left
the brick with which the glass was
smashed. resting on one OF the cart
ridge boxes in the window, as a re-
minder probably. OF the instrument
that had done the damage.
Next to the Stern store is the meat
store of the Greenwald Company, and
the manager has his living apartments
above the store. Employees OF the
Greenwald Company were in the meat
store adjoining Sterns until 1l.30 last
night. and the manager himself says
he did not retire until a. m, so that
he could not have failed to hear the
noise of broken glass had the robbery
been committed up TO that hour. He
heard nothing. and the perpetrators Of
the vandalism and robbery left no clue.
save the brick which smashed the
window
The matter was reported to the An
napolis police and also to the Balti-
more police. Mr.. Stern, who has him
self assisted in matters pertaining to
robberies about town, is hoping that
the arrest and conviction OF the party
who broke his large plate glass win
dow and robbed 1t last night OF six
revolvers, several razors, and two
large boxes of cartridges, as we'll as
other things not yet itemized. may be
made.
Buy Red Cross Seals Now
Sermon To Young COIOred People
The Rev P. j. Jordan will preach a
special sermon for all the young
colored people in Annapolis tonight at
s p. m. in Mount Moriah Church,
Franklin street 1t is hoped many
colored people will accept this invita-
ton. Class No. will take the front
seats. Rev. J. A. Briscoe is pastor OF
this church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
CALL TAXPAYERS TO
DISCUSS LEGISLATION
NEEDED FOR COUNTY

Looking forward to the coming ses-
sion OF the General Assembly and
probable legislation affecting affairs
OF Anne Arundel County, as well as
modification or repeal OF old statutes
now on the looks, Major John dep
Douw. who Is chairman of the DEM
ocratic State Central Committee OF
the county, has called a meeting of
taxpayers OF the county generally.
at which discussion of all matters will
be invited.
The meeting will be held in the
Court Room on December 90. provid-
ing the use of that chamber can be
secured for that day. At any rate
the meeting Is to be held in the city,
and the Court room is viewed as the
more suitable place for it, Taxpay-
manifest keen interest in the coming
meeting, it is thought, and therefore.
the attendance should be large.
No definite outline has been made
thus far as to needed legislation. nor
OF wiping out some OF the old laws.
However. from q local standpoint, the
city charter commission will have a
number of measures for presentation,
il is expected, and there seems no
doubt that drafting of other measures
will result from the meeting that has
been called.
Buy Red Gross Seals Now
Congregational Meeting
There will be an important meeting
of the congregation of St Anne's
Parish in the church tomorrow even
ing at 8 O'Clock. The object of the
meeting is to decide upon the seating
system Of the church for the future.
Women as well as. men are urged TO
come Those formerly attached to St.
Anne's Chapel congregation and those
who have had in the past no pew as
signments are especially asked. A
thorough representative meeting is de-
sired.
The vestry will meet immediately
afterwards.
Buy Red CrOss Seals Now
Laid To Rest
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Daugherty,
whose death occurred on Saturday in
Baltimore, took place this morning
from ST. Mary's Church, with Requiem
Mass, the Rev. Father Thummel. cele-
brant
The pallbearers were: Messrs Paul
and Lloyd Lewis, Daniel and William
H. Sanders. Richard E. Higgins and
Clinton l.. Shaw.
Interment was made in st. Mary's
cemetery Funeral Director b. L.
Hopping in charge OF arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
FOR FURTHER ACTION
ON WAR. Time ''PRO"
IN N. Y. AND Jersey
tBy rae Associated Press

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 10
Permission to institute organized
proceedings to have the national
prohibition amendment declared
unconstitutional and New Jersey
and Federal authorities enjoined
from enforcing it was asked of the
Supreme Court today by the Re
tail Liquor Dealers Association
of New Jersey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
CO. ORPHANS COURT

Proceedings OF the Anne Arundel
County Orphans Court at the regular
weekly meeting today were as follows:
An inventory of the personal estate
OF the late Perry Dobson was hled and
passed
An inventory OF the real estate
OF Richard Estep was filed and passed
The last will and testament Of VIII
liam H. Coursey was filed and admit
ted TO probate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
GOOD WORK BEING
ACCOMPLISHED HERE

That the Public Health Nurse for
Annapolis and Anne Arundel county.
MISS Sara " Sutherland. whose work
here is directed by and under the su
pervision OF the Red Cross. with which
the Annapolis Association is affiliated,
is shown by the following summary
for November, today submitted by the
Visiting Nurse
Nursing visits, 413; s. s. visits, IL.
total, 425; sent to dispensary. 80; sent
to hospital, 2; number of new patlcu;s.
IL; number OF discharged patients %.
number OF visits to Child Welfare
Clinic. II; number OF school children
examined. 115; follow up visits to
school cases, 61: home visits 10 clinic
children, 27; clothing given to 10,
doctors obtained for 46; home NURSING
classes given, 2; new admissions to V
D. clinic, 5; number OF cases treated
(disease), %; number OF patients
treated (disease). %; number OF treat
ments given. %; doses OF arspheno-
mine administered, 8; patients lef7
clinic without permission. q; turned
over to Federal Law Enforcement
Bureau. Q; home visits to " d. pa
tients. IS; dressings at home v. d. pa
tients. 6; Wasserman tests taken, s;
microscopic examination, /; medicine
given to 4; medicine obtained for l3;
tubercular examination for e. visits 10
National Red Cross Headquarters.
Washington. 1; carfare, $215; phone.
cents
Buy Red Cross Seals Now
Marriage Licenses
LL-WELLS-Amos l.. Hall, So.
widower; Eva c. Wells, So, widow.
both of Dears. Md. Applicant, Roland
L. Hall
HOWARD WATHERs-wlnAeld r.
Howard. 21 Matilda c. Wathers, 16
both OF : Gambrills, Anne Arundel
county. Applicant. Charles G. Hell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
MAN AND WOMAN DRANK
WRONG STUFF; DEAD


Easton, Pa, Dec. 15.-Betty White
and Robert A. Labor last night drank
a liquid, which they supposed was
whiskey, at a party at Mrs. Whites
house. Both died today. The authori-
ties said that they were poisoned By
the home-brewed hquor. of\which they
both partook. gAt
Buy Red Cross Seals Now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
REPEALER BILL COMES
OUT UNFAVORABLY

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 16.-
An unfavorable report on the bill
to repeal the wartime prohibition
law was ordered today by the
House Agricultural Committee
by a vote of Is to 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
Members of the Rescue
Hose Company

We will celebrate our fortieth an
niversary on THURSDAY, DECEM-
BER 18th. Come and bring your wife
or lady friend. Dancing and Supper
dl7 CHAIRMAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
VISITING NURSE
Of PUBLIC HEALTH
SUBMITS REPORT

Miss Sara v. Sutherland Has
Made 413 Nursing Visits Dur
ing Month Of November; OBJ
tained Doctors For 46 Patients
Two Glasses In Home Nursing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16
Taxpayers Meeting

The Taxpayers OF Germantown
will hold a meeting, Wednesday
night, December II. at s o'clock
at WOHLGEMUTH'S STORE.
to take up the question of An
nexation. dl6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16

Associated Press Dis
matches of late news at
home and abroad are pub
Iished in The Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-16

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; not much change in
temperature.