davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
allfa 4snlrslsgn Elnnn

George Cohan told at the Players
club story about eievafing the stage.
rAn actor "a fur coat, he began.
..said to me the other day
Rsor npli1ht, George. once play
"a Thsen,s Master Builder to the
BualRrOg miners.
snmph' aafd Il Did yOH have 4
long ran
= You bet We did, s&id ~ About
fuax niles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12

AIT the mid week prayer service to-
night in the First Presbyterian churck,
the Rev. Maurice s. White. pastor. the
topic will be The Gospel Of Mat shew 8
The study Of the books Of the Bible
is being considered st these prayer
meeting services
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
Nany Enllsimenls d NAVY

F,nlistments iii The navy during the
week ending February i totaIled i.ss7,
the highest weekly figure since yolun-
tary enlistnents we're RESUMED early
iii December The Navy department
has announced that the weeks figures
increased the total of such enlistments
10 a,07T
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
FOR ST
COUGHS AND
Dr.. Kinas New Discovery
hes Ii Fifty year record
behind &c

Sc fssfft In resguEa&ina GA IS produce
ks.ss a. poaitSye rezsiEa, On It's ssiFeneRe
s. reiievinx the kfxuat irritation e
esssss coughs, grippe ind hrOnrhisl
a..1sack3.
tTlx. Kings New Discovery Why.
- Ealk1 wouldn't Use anything eases"
kAts d the Eerxa1 natiOn-uide esEeeEa
IS which Elk hnoMn remedy II
sd It's ag43rn b EsrCzapty iEs tasts
raezsal1s. iks TesieE Erzkil
Ksa1E century q cod amd ccsa
.heckinq. All druggists. 6,c and 81 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
Silver Te
For 4 hnrch

Mrs Arthur Montgomery Jones, Will
entertain the Ladies Aid society Of
=the f4fst Presbyterian church. tomor
now afternoon 4, her home on South
gate avenue. Murray Hill, st three
o'clock fhe ladies are requested to
bring needle and white thread he
meeting Will be followed By silver
tea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
takulli

q cps netting over $50
4rty given By the Tri
The First Presbyter
night in the lecture
seat success not only
3eiafly The room was
'sia,. decorated III gar
Il and red and with red
~ s.1.5fs III tlIrees to represent
md quantities Of red
speniied from pillar to
IS. }feet WAS vers pleasing
t1s,.,.. ponisetias filled vase
ana other flowers used In.
Fiji we're red white and
,Yii All the booths for
II aisiy and Ice cream were
fed With hearts and cupids.
pleasing musical prograrn
.ft itd ii The early part Of the
.sef.t With Miss Lucille Thomas at
~ el.tl,a And Air. Henry Sehreyer.
number 81 popular seiec-
,aas IA played followed by vocal
.sI.,s Il. sir Royal Wigley Mr. CiaT-
ssee IttIl f Mr.. Moss. of the navy,
ailit J. tfiisf bs Messrs. Moss and Wig
III quartet was beautifully
an Is Migley. Moss, Healey
mi Nsrkae Miss Lucille Thomas
81 IA lef sweet voice solo and was
ohIieetl 6 respond to an encore Mr..
tltIas,a song, The Flower OF No
Nan land The He'd Cross Nurse. "
received IA ogatiOn.
AfIer tfle program hot chocolate
ia ssfeiN iehes we're served, and there
Rss 81 u III ne cream and cake. The
eake found ready sale, and the few not
soid 0tre anclIoned By the most taxi
lag Of auetioneers. the pastor,
Games closed the delightful evening.
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present il was the Tri Signals first
appearance III public and they made
1 most favorable impression
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
LARGE Receipts
Ii Monlan'S Club

Yesterday cafeteria luncheon at the
Romails club was the most success
fuama point Of receipts Of any yet
Il ii the clubroon The luncheon
vas ii charge OF the ladies OF David
songife, with Miss Katherine Watkins
ehairlnan 81 the committee, The menu
canslstcd of chicken q Ia king, Mary
lana biscuits and home made cake,
speeialties with other good things on
The side The receipts netted $25,
DE largest at any cafeteria luncheon
sel given by the Anne Arundel county
Woman club
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
LEAVE WASHINGTON

keo as. SOS. 1906. 1908. l1.O6, i. NJ. 1900.
Los, 2.O5, 500 S.3O, s4.0S As he1.
60s 1.O6. Dos, 1lO6. r. n. 1906 4. u.
sDstiy except Sunday
Connecting I'd Odenton with p r. 3.
ags0cMl Annapolis e Baltimore.
fOr tickeIa and information apply nj
snr Aafy ticket ONES: West Street Station,
State House Station, College Avenue Mmd
RIaden Skreata; Carver Hall, Maryland
Hotel Oface u 8. ". a.. Tor officers. MID
shipmen. etc. connected with the Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
~ Read Papers
II [ nINerSItN GInh

TIE University club uleeting on
Fritiiy night Al eight o'clock sharp In
The 4 ~ st. Johns college,
tfle following members VIII read
papers Prof charles A. Styer, Rev.
Maurice White, Prof w g. Olivet,
aud lIet Walter b Norris.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
Personnel I'll Players
AZ ~ Masm

= - SsRSAsFA - skk&{efS
AZ 81. Margss
Coach George Norton. or the local
dramatic club which Is reheargiag to
give next Thursday night al St Mary.a
hail three farce comedies if1tersDersed
with music. has announced the follow
Ing AZ the personnel of the cast
Mrs. Anna Graham Roe. Miss Jo-
sephire Hogan Alvin Turner John ii
Banks, Miss Catherine N. zindorf.
James j Devyer. Mrs. Bertha Fenton,
John Al Martin (piano player, wiz
liam Phillips. Misses Agnes Quinn and
Mary V Walsh, Professor Toroysky
taccompanistl Misses Gertrude Lutz
and Constance Brady. Walter 81
Smith. William III Small, WI j. Me-
Williams. Misses Isabel McNasby, LII
lie Henkel facconpanistl and Mr. Mo
Claim.
Mrs. John de Peyster Douw and the
Misses Helen and Julia DOW received
yesterday afternoon from four to six
AT their residence. @Leuwarden, Mur-
ray Hill Mrs Philip Seymour Nor
gan, ot Wardour, poured tea. There
we're numerous callers
The regular Thursday evening dance
for service men will be held tomorrow
ct the State armory under the auspices
#of the War Camp Community service
Cards TO these dances have been sent
to q number ofsyoung ladies who are
eighteen and over, and these cards are
not transferable The committee of
hostesses Ii appointed by the w. &. &.
81. and the dances are under the SUI
pervision Of Mrs. Theodore johnson,
Mrs Hsington and Mrs 4 ! Lin
thicum
Mrs Rudolph ]. j. de Roode. OF Glen
Falls, N 6, and her daughter, Miss
Margaret de Roode, who Will be among
next seasons debutantes, have taken
an apartment at the ST, Paul. BaIti-
more, for the remainder Of the winter
Mrs de Roode's son, Major Louis M
de Roode, U. s. M q, won distinction
at Chateau Thierry
The de Rooda's are well known here
where they formerly resided while
their son and brother was midship-
man al the Naval academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
MD CITY TERMINALS
LEAVE ANHAPOLIs
VRaak Street sAAsaeM
LnAyE aALrTMonB

20. x7.35 SIS. ESQ. l0.as. 11.a6 a n
1875. I.3h 2S5. 336. x4.O6, 80 x6.06
5.36. a.35, 7.S5. 036. 1l.S6. p X. 1875
Al NJ
8sa trafns receive or discharge passengers
az local points between AIMS polls and
Naval Academy Junction and &c I4fnEh.
scuxa on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
SOCIAL, ANN APOL,IS
a
islxd D MRs EMMA AEsoTI GAGE
L.l.za D MRs EAiAdA ARgo1I aAoE
Ii fine.

llg is. fine.
he efforts divine.
. IS having the heart
ole life,s start.
r lie and forget,
III die. never fade
III old dream yet
IRE made.
f' folger McKinsey
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
hipn,r l'art,
And bridge

pfIi and Mrs ST Clair Smith
Rff asi night at small din
.ef their residence 4 Porter
ASa academy Covers were laid
81 lad the guests were Com
Atitlshipmen W II stand
ISL as'sl Mrs slandley, Mr.. and Mrs.
I'D and Lieut. -Comd and
Melss Is visiting with
Washington
Heintz will be the
81 friends In Wash
george Barber. of David
las been visiting her
eN York returned home
VII leave here on Fri
guest Of Mrs Joseph
Commander Daniels.
keller and son James,
tsias for h ten days
Keller aunt. Mrs. Anna
beth y. j
Il Thomas and Mrs.
have returned from
Lere they we're called by
IS Bigelow
ard Murray. son ~ Mr..
psncer Murray. of Com
ing hts uncle. Mr.. JuA-
IKE OF Gloucester street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
S2O,O 600 Bank Shortage,
IL Weeks Old, Disclosed
Money Disappears From Irving
National Vault; Teller Held
OH Charge Of Wrong Audit

Although known to bank officials
since July 3, the disappearance of
$40 900 from the vault of the Irving
National Bank in the Woolworth
Building was not disclosed until yes
terday.
On technical charge Of violating
Section 500 of the Revised Statutes
OF the United States. John Raymond
McDonough, teller IN the bank, was
held by United States Commissioner
Hitchcock, in the Federal Building. in
10000 bail for examination Tuesday.
McDonough was arrested Tuesday
night on complaint of Benjamin =. De
Witt, Assistant United States Attorney.
Mr.. De Witt alleged that McDonough
manipulated balance sheets to deceive
the auditor of the National Bank AS
sociation.
1t is stated in the complaint that on
June 25 McDonough made a $32,467.76
entry IN report as an amount charged
to correspondent banks of the Irving
National. Mr.. De Witt said that the
proper entry should have been S56,-
46776. As a result there was short
age of $4,000 of the banks funds.
The actual cash shortage is 100000
McDonough denied knowledge of the
disappearance. He is married and
lives at 929 East Thirty-ffth Street,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Toledo Trolley Leaders
Seek Strike Settlement

TOLEDO, Nov. 12.~-After four days
of troleyless streets, Toledo is looking
forward to q quick solution of its trac-
tion difficulties, which started early
this month when the electors voted to
oust the trolley company from the
streets. Henry l.. Doherty. head of the
company, which retalated by taking all
the rolling stock out Of the state, was
in conference to-day with Mayor
Schroeder in an effort to reach an
agreement.
As result of the visit conference
of traction officials, the railroads COM
mittee of the City Council and repre-
sentatives of the public has been
called for tomorrow. 1t was learned
that the Kansas City Street Railway
Company has made an offer to Mr..
Doherty for the purchase of the Toledo
rolling stock, which is parked on side
tracks along the shores of Lake Erie
in Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Miners TO Insist
On 3O-HOur Week
Chairman OF Scale Com
mittee Declares Old
Demands VIII Stand

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 12.-Orig-
nal demands OF 60 per cent increase
n wages, six-hour day and a five
day week will be presented to oper-
ators by mine workers in the joint
5cale conferences cslled for Friday in
washington at the instance of Secre
tary of Labor Wilson, according to
frank harrington, chairman of the
miners scale committee, who came here
Vo-day, en- route TO the national capital.
Asked whether the miners would obey
me strike resembling order of Acting
resident Lewis, harrington said:
In my judgment, the miners will not
return to work" He added. however,
ne spoke only for the Illinois district,
vi which he is president.
harrington said the impre ssion that
me me Slate had been wiped clean" so
!, ,ar as demands were concerned had no
OASIS IN fact, although the miners stood
resoy to negotiate new scale without
reservations.
;, Inc old demands will stand" Mr..
rarrlngton stated "They were formu-
ated by the Cleveland convention. Ali
Continued on poge three
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Wild broadway Rumor
Has Jack Dempsey Killed
Worlds Champion Victim of
Auto Accident in South, Says
Unverified Report

A wild rumor was circulated along
upper Broadway last night to the effect
that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion of the world, had been killed in an
automobile accident in the South.
Dempsey was slightly injured few
days ago in an automobile accident
While on his way to Toledo to fight
Jess Willard Dempsey was hurt in a
collision. Once when he was training
and was slightly hurt again.
Dempsey's liking for fast driving
led to immediate credence of the rumor
hc had been killed in car.
The champion is now touring Louisi-
ana with a circus and will go to Cali
fornia in few days to work in motion
pictures.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
French RedsCheer Le1line
And Boches During Riot
Republicans Bcsieged in Town
Hall of Bortan and Threat
cned With Death

PARIS. Nov. 12.-An election riot
with revolutionary features occurred
to-day in the small industrial town of
Eortan, Department cf Ain. whore ex-
tremists arc numerous. The Republi-
can candidates were received with
shouts of Long live Lenine and the
revolution." Long live the Boches.'
"Dowu with the army and the bour-
geoise!"
The Republicans were threatened
with death and besieged in the town
hall by the turbulent elements. Red
flags were carried and the revolution
was acclaimed by the besiegers.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Gov. Smiths Mother
Is Seriously I'LL Here
Stricken With Pneumonia Sum
day; Physicians Hold
Consultation

Mrs. Catherine Smith. mother OF the
Governor, is seriously i'll Of bronchial
pneumonia at her home, 2 Middagh
Street, Brooklyn. The Governor was
summoned yesterday from Albany, and
said last night that his mother was
suffering from a high fever.
"She felt well until last Sunday" he
explained. "Then she suffered a chill
and has been in bed ever since"
Mrs. Smith celebrated her sixty
ninth anniversary on Election Day. A
consultation of physicians was held
last night at the Governors request.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
US. Peace ENJOYS to Quit
Paris Early i'm December
British Delegation to Depart at
Same Time and Conference
Nav End This Month

PARIS, Nov. 12.-The American dele
cation to the peace conference has
notified the Supreme Council of its in
tention to depart from France during
the first days of December This fact
was made known by American peace
conference circles this afternoon.
The British peace delegation also ha
expressed the same desire, and the
general impression in French confer
ence circles is that the conference will
conclude It's work by the end of this
month.
The members Of the American dele
cation probably will sail from Brcst on
the steamer America.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
lest Starts Roundup off, W. W.; Troops on Guard;
Miners Refuse CotoW Work. Wage Decision fastened
No Steps Too Drastic to Rid u. s.
Ut Murderous Reds, Says Pershing


Washington
"ASHlNGION Nov 12Genera John J. Pershing
the following statement Of
the Centralla, Washr armsice day
1t is serious outrage that
IN UNIFORM IN celebration Of national victory should
III cold blood, done Centralia, Wash. Yesterday
100 drastic be
CLASS OIL CRIMINALS Who commit tsuchc
Secretary Of State lansing
would welcome the deportation of all DESTROY ae
government,
themselves"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Popular Welcome Accorded
To Hindenburg in Berlin

BERLIN, Nov j (By The Associated
Press Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg arrived in the capital to-day land
was received with military honors. He
Dudendorff, once his chief of staff,
and DR.. Karl Helfferich, former Vice
Chancellor.
The field marshal had an enthusi-
astic popular reception, the people
singing Deutschland Ueber Allies"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Secretary Wilson Active
in Seeking to Bring
About Early Agreement
TO Start Fuel Moving
Union Heads Think
Public Is Friendly
U. S. Officials Encouraged
by Readiness of Both
Sides TO Enter Council

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Thc
apparent unwillingness of all union
coal miners TO return to work at the
cid pay scale caused government of
ficials to put forth every effort to-
day to bring about immediate nego-
tiation OF new wage agreement.
Secretary Wilson, without wait
ing for formal acceptance Of his Of
FER to mediate the differences, began
smoothing the way for the joint con-
ference Of miners and operators he
has called to meet in Washington
Friday.
Both sides notified the Labor Sec
retary they would attend the con-
ference. Spokesmen for the mine
workers said if the mine owners
came in a spirit of conciliation a
new agreement could be framed and
ratified by Saturday night. Until
an agreement is formally accepted
" the miners scale committee.
abor leaders said, there was little
sope Of full resumption of coal pro-
setion.
Conciliatory Viewpoint Urged
4: was because of this possibility
uj the steady drain meanwhile on the
tations visible coal supply that Sec
rctary Wilson undertook to-day to in
luce some of the miners and operators
0 see the other fellows side.
The indicated continued suspension
of mining activity in union fields to-
lay was not Il surprise TO government
officials nor accepted as an actual test
of the attitude Of thes miners. Com
nlete distribution of the order caEcel-
~ the strike might take some time,
:. was said. 1t was felt, however. that
large number of men still might re-
main out until assured that some Of
he demands agreed upon in convention
Tould De granted.
Labor leaders who frankly admitted
hat public sentiment was strongly
gainst the strike took comfort TO- day
rom what they described as a seeming
aange OF sentiment as reflected IN
swspaper editorials Messages to labor
eadquarters stated the feeling was
. higher wages.
United States Officials Hopeful
Secretary Wilson, while declining to
Ascuss the outlook for speedy peace in
he coal fields, was greatly encouraged
Il the readiness of the two sides TO
meet and make q determined effort to
rame a wage schedule satisfactory 20
miners and operators alike. Mr.. VIII
on was quite hopeful of success, and
tn's feeling was shared by most officials.
Evidence that government offic is
we're confident the miners Soon would
return to work was seen in the recon-
mendation made to-day by Assistant
Fuel Administrator Garnsey to Ad-
ministrator Garfield by telephone at
his home in Massachusetts, that all
restrictions imposed during the strike
be called off as soon as daily produc-
ton reaches 70 per cent OF normal.
In an order issued tonight by AS
sistant Administrators Garnsey, with
The approval of DR.. Garfield, recently
revived maximum prices We're re
Sclnded effective tomorrow. as ap-
Piled to coal shipments for which con-
tracts were entered into prior to Octo-
Der 70
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Judge in Kentucky
Uph0Ids Distille7'

LOUISVILLE, Nov 12-Attorncys
for distilling interests apparently won
another round in the fight on wartime
prohibition in the Federal Court here
to-day. In case brought by Louisville
distillers, Judge Evans announced from
the bench his belief that the law was
Continued on page fve
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Kaiser Takes Over New House;
Raises Salary of Gardener

BERLIN, Nov. y (By The Associated
Press THE former German Emperor
assumed formal possession of the
House of Doorn, at Doom, Holland,
which he purchased some time ago,
when the keys were handed over to
him last Friday, although he will not
actually take up his residence there
until early in 1920.
The first act of the new owner was
to raise the salary of the gardener
from fourteen torins to fifteen florins
week.
This represents 40-cent increase
making the gardeners wages $6 week
xxaito 4 Nashinxian Sunday Excuraian VITA
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

Naito. s. Washington Sunday Excursion via
New Jersey Central Nov. sth. $370. war
tax Soc Lvs. Liberty ST. Saturday midnight.
---Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
w f A T H E r

Fair and colder to-day. much colder at
night: to-morDw fair and colder,
moderate to fresh winds.
E1ll Report Page 10
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

Continued or page sixteen
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

Continued on page fve
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Robert Grange to George Sloan,
Warranty, Consid. 1886, AZ feet x 1&
feet in NE pit. Out Lot 1 Laddonia.
James H. Lewellen to Alice F.
Pritchett, Warranty, Consid. $3.50,
Lots l and 2 Blk IL Orig. Laddonia.
Mexico Savings Bank to M. 7. Van
degrift, Q. C. D. Consid. $1.OO, Lot 5
Blk. l Benner's Add.
Frances NJ. Deane by Admr. to M. I,
Vandegrift, Admir-, Deed Consid
s2,412, PIT of tract 1913 feet x 1872 feet
in N PIT. of Lot Al Mrs. Sparks Add
zion (Southern.)
Ira l.. Charles to L. A. Depping e.
al, Warranty, Consid. $500, Lots 3 anc
l.Block 6 Orig. Farber.
NJ. c. Calhoun to VIM. Henry Crews
Warranty, Consid. $1,75O, S. PIT of Lot
81 Mrs. Sparks Add.
H. |. Turlcy to Frank NJ. Geeslin
Warranty, Consid. $4,000, Lot 8 BIZ
II Orig. Mexico.
Libbie Hulen to C. P. Logan, War
ranty, Consid. $3.50, w pit of Lot
Blk Lakenan & Barnes Add.
Anna Mudd to Lena and VIM. Allen
Warranty, Consid. $3.50, Lot 5 Blk l!
Orig. Laddonia.
S. P. Finley to NJ. T. Vandegrift
Warranty, Consid. $4,000 Lot s Rul
offs Square.
Pearl C. Van Horn to Perry D
Riggs, Warranty, Consid. $4,000, Lot
and 6 Block 6 Orig. Mexico.
Wallace D. Bassford to Jesse Mar
tin, Warranty, Consid. $4,000, Lot
and pit. of Lot . block s Morris Add.
Urceola Lee West to Albert L. Far
ris. Warranty, Consid. $500, Lot
Blk. % Ladd's Add. Ext.
J. X. Crews ct al to S. L. Fuqua
Warranty, Consid. $4,000, Lots l, 2
8 and 4 Blk. 8 Orig. Laddonia.
Edward J. Mahan to James "
Schwabe, Warranty, Consid. $4,000, Pt
SW NV and pit. Sc SW and pit SV
SW and pit. NV SW 7-52-11.
c. G. Daniel to Robert w. Weeks
Warranty, Consid. $4,000, PIT. Lots
and 8 Blk Al Orig. Vandalia.
J. A. Smith to Mary c. Tate, War
ranty, Consd. $1400, Lot 5 Blk 2 Car
rico's Highvicw Add.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-06

Nc MILAN
NEWS
By Mary Mcfarland

Chalsie f. Crews, the Valedictorian
of the class of 1909, who is now in the
L. S. Embassy at Mexico City, Mexico,
sent a collection of souvenirs for the
trophy case left by the class of last
year.
The list includes two opals, one
orange colored, the other clear; three
zarapes, and two pieces of drawn
work that display fine Workmanship.
The blending of the eolors in the 2dl-
apes, which reminds one of miniature
rugs, is wonderful. There is also quite
a number of pieces of pottery; a cup
called guadajara; two small pitchers,
a water jug; four saucers; two an inch
in diameter, the other two larger;
two water bottles of a reddish huc,
with narrow necks and four cups make
a set; two vitrified vases that stand on
pedestals; two tiny water bottles with
the name "carino" on each, which sit
on saucers, and have tiny plugs in the
top. The baskets of different sizes
and wove in c%olors, are of decided in
terest. One is made of hair, the basC
of which is not more thanonethird inc,
in diameter. There is an indian bias,
kct, in c%olors, and two others al
woven.