davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
Com munity Sing
AT west Aa1a1apOIIs

AT II. 30 tomorrow night bit Firemen's
Hall, West Annapolis. there will be q
community sing at which the entire
village ii asked to turn out in large
numbers.
The sing will be led by PROT Shen-
ton, with DR.. g. H. RawlIns, accom-
PIANIST. There will be readings by Miss
Mary v. Walsh, teacher Of elocntion
Of West Annapolis, and specialties BY
the Misses Thur, Ida Monday and
Ethel VanDus.
After the program there will be q
sale of ice cream and cake.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
AahapoIls Officer
Has NeM neinlI

Lieut. olonel j. Edward Abbott, u.
nl:s received orders from the
Var department detailing him as AS
sislant military Inspector OF the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps. Dis
ifiri No 4 with Offices In New York
eitg Lieut. col Abbott, who is ma
tive d Annapolis. and 4 son OF Mrs.
William NJ Abbott, has recently been
stationed 1t Camp Upton, NJ III, and In
lle carly part Of the war at Camp
irant iso kford. Eli
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
No OhIe sionGbEe
Dances At School

There will be dance tomorrow
night at tho Annapolis High school.
given by the class Of 1920. "Jazzinga
and other Objectionable dancing will
be eliminated. IN cooperation with
city officials.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
EdgeWater To
Give play

Miss Prim's Kindergarten, 4 d
iaughabIs comedy, will be pre-
scented by members Of Edgewater COM
gregation on Tuesday evening. March
4, iE the basement of the church. The
program promises to be pleasing.
Tickets are now on sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
lORlma ldant
Rack III Office

Captain William II. STANDBY, corn-.
mandanf oi midsliipn1en, who has been
patient ut the Naval hospital for
eseral week is able to be out again
anil has resumed the duties of his
Office IAe Commandment was ION the
iot and holding down the lid this.
morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
ii. The long spent time

A. a soul The Iong 8HsnI Inns
re LINZ
81 a.,a tlie seeds q better deed
All i3l9sllt
,.At elIsr lamps while ye thy light
illtg
Pic time,
me Is short.
Iiezekiah Isutterworth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
Saperlnte ndent
ladisposell

adlairal Archibald Fl. Scales, U s.
II, superintendent OF the Naval acadA
pny, ii Iadisposed 1T the superinten4
dent quarters. and was not able To be
it his office THIS morning. His con-
dtion ii not serious, and the auperin-
tanaeut II said 10 be only suffering.
from Bit cold
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
horal lass
HeftS Tonight

y ele lIar weekly meeting Of the
A9aalis choral class will be held
opis 30 in the High School A.
seiltteA Hal Green street, The class
y difs s5i by Mr. Joseph Pache, and
II efislfsing for an 0ratoriO to ba
gwen u The near future, Last weeks
neeti6s g the class was omitted. and
9ile rsti 81 tonight's rehearsal Is to
llaSel1I Qr lost time,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
Stops The Tlcl

& 1ile Throat and Cures the Cough
" IS e HEALING HON Price
s free box OF O-PE -g'Is g
~ 49, for Chest Colds. Head Coda
n u sfeilp IL enclosed vi eli egesss - u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

Mrs. Philip Peterson ,og EdgeWa.er,
Is visiting her mother III New York
for the month OF March.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
he
Take New Nome

Admiral ard Mrs Thomas w. kim
Raid, who have been stopping 81 Car
vel Han, have leased the house. ct the
late Admiral Hood and ksrs. Hood, no.
- STATE Circle, where Admiral and
Mrs, Klnkaid Will reside. Admiral
tktlkald II In charge OF the Naval Xxx
pertinent station III the Naval acad-
enly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
Edwards h.llleI
IL Hold supper

The ladies OF Edwards chapel,
Pafele are preparing to give an oya-
ter sarper on next Tuesday night at
ihe Ilall Near Parole. The usual good
Upper 6 assured the patrons, as the
iaties laae long since won the reputa-
lli'il HtlAg excellent cooks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
Will Leave
For Tie South

Ms. John Hood. widow of the late
Admiral Hood, b. s. ~. whose recent
hath occurred 1t the Naval hospital
tsrc vii leage the last OF the week
fai 10 friends IN Baltimore.
stier uata Mrs. Hood will 80 South
III spe1g lhe spring months ct Atlanta.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
THESE DURABLE S(
worn BY MILLIONS

After giving Ne0lin Soles d thor
Ough trial. would not 90 back 20 tie
soies used 10 wear even though TIE
cost were less. ! receive twice Ess
service from shoes with NeOhn S0ass
writes g. r. Jones. Of Omaha.
More than To- 600. GOO pairs OF Nedlin
SOIes have been put on American shoes.
People were quick 10 realize the sd
vantaQes Of this scientifically -Tnsde sic
Its long wear. its comfort. water
Droofness and its final ecOnDgyAg.
Good shoe stores everywhere SD
Ne0lin-soled shoea in many styles tgE
men, women. and children.
And any repalrnlar will re-sose your
worn shoes With Nectin Soles sHsale
BY The Goodyear Tire q Rubber Co. !.
Akron. Ohio. who also make Wingfeet
Heels guaranteed TO outWeaS all
other heels.
0eOlin Sole
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
annapolis Baby 1T
baltlill,.re Hospital

Aait1 lonston, son Of Prof. Percy
n'asstllf af the Naval academy and
AFs lioa tan who has been 81 the
pasl aNa weeks was taken to the Har-
z, 4 ts'.1ss Branch OF the Johns Hop
WIS aital Baltimore, wlaere he y
sA'iFf care Of specialists. and 10
slo4ss g be improving.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

Vernon Abbott, recently Ee-
HUI f5a overseas, II visiting bis
otlsr I'D sister-in- Law, Mr.. and
rs RsSsell Abbott. at Akron. Ohio
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

Police Charles ORsry u IN
81 'aFlar, today on business trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

4. ~ lila simmons, who has bean
,ae Etles u Prot. and Mrs. sydney 5.
.'all'is Prince George street, has re-.
III teef b her home In Prince George
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

81 Minnie Prosky. Of West An-
,sp'l1s has returned from New York
rs the past two weeks she has
N wv sting her sister in-law. Mr.:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
w. 3. e A. Electric
Railroad.
ua
mD.CETY TEEIgIxA AIS

AA&N-NSA = - - 4-4%A<eeee - e4l1NA4H
wnaR. 97onrlY Services G0gnsm6 esd
HekWean Annapolis, wMtEaga049 Ms
Washington and Camp 1
ETashangtan and Gasp 9en49
PASSENGERS change ct N8Va1
AeAGaa1y Jm6e4tsasa
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Wsst ssssss esasssm
so. xs.6o. an, e6e. 7a9. xs.sse, a.ess So.
xA.41 I'D ii. 81. 1910, 10 %9A
e&.20. x411, $40. a6 an TOO 49,
Ito a. III.
leave Naval Academy Gate 80 aalnHa
aaFkt@rs State Has1S GEas1Ga n&aH
So sad College Ays-, ssysn I'D
eakassfs
LEAVE MAxx1lEU&@
a@. x7.B. az ED, 10.sg. U
1915, La &8g, 4SA x4g 49,
49, - 49, -. 49,
~ szalis ysesgvs az &feEhsx
e. leca1 posnEs bskween AmAa - Sc
MaYal Aea6amy Jumett0a nnM as 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Receivers of r. l. Co.
LOath to Submit
To Arbitration

Providence, r. l., July 22.-The re-
ceivers of the Rhode Island So. to-
night sent n letter to Governor
Beeckman replying to his request,
made late today to submit to arbi-
tration the matters causing a strike
of the street railway employees.
The contents Of the letter were not
announced but the receivers have al
ready stated their position in re-
gard to arbitration-that they the
receivers. were appointed by the
court to fix wages, but that they had
no authority to delegate that power
to anyone else.
The officials Of the Union will con-
fer with the governor tomorrow
morning on the same subject. TIE
union position has been from the
start that they were willing to sub
init to arbitration. The barns Of the
street car company still remain
tightly closed and, with the excep-
ton of the cars used in carrying
the mails, not a wheel has turned
on the Rhode Island company's sys-
tenn. which includes practically the
whole state since last Friday at mid
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
President Better
Resumes Conference
With G. 0. p. Senators

Washington, July 22-President
Wilson. who was confined to his bed
yesterday, was we'll on his way TO
recovery tonight even though he
spent busy day holding conferences
with Republican senators on peace
treaty subjects and with other Off
Gals Admiral Carey T. Grayson,
the presidents personal physician,
expressed the belief tonight that al
though Mr.. Wilson will have to exer-
else care for several days owing to
his weakened condition, no concern
need be felt.
The president, upon arising this
morning. expressed a desire to re-
sumo his conferences with the Re-
publican senators and by noon was
able to go to his study. In addition
to discussing treaty subjects with
Senators Calder, Edge and Cummins,
he received reports on last nights
race riots in Washington and later
sent for Secretary Baker With Mr.
Baker he discussed for a half hour
measures that might be taken by the
Federal authorities to aid the Dis
trict Of Columbia government in
quelling disturbances.
At the White House it was impos-
sible to ascertain whether the presi-
dents illness might interfere with
his proposed tour of the country. AS
it is understood that. he does not
contemplate starting on his trip be-
fore August. 1, it was not considered
that his plans would be materially
affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
CHINESE DELEGATES
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON
TO DISCUSS SHANTUNG

Washington. July 22-Dr. Chao
Chu WI, one of the Chinese delegates
to the. Peace conference, arrived il
Washington today to discuss the
Shantung settlement with senators
and officials.
China" said DIR. WI, will not
sign the peace treaty because she
wants to be free to take whatever
action may be necessary in the fu:-
ure. The league Of nations undoubt-
eddy will offer the best avenue t, ap-
proach the. situation
Japan's promises in regard to
Shantung were described by DR.. WI
as being empty" of any real mean
ing.
Japan promises to restore politi-
cal rights, but retain economic
rights" he said. I'm China that
means nothing. Look at South Man
churia. There the Japanese have
only economic rights. but everybody
knows the Japanese are in complete
control, economically. politically, and
every other way.
1T is true that the japanese ex-
pISSSSQ lllclI 1893 " 6tNC uP
a large part of the 100 square miles
in Kiao-Chau, but they made sure
they retained, Tsing-Tao with it's
docks and Notifications.
THE rest of the ground IL Kiao-
Chau was no use to them. The best
thing on it is bathing beach.
This is China's case. in brief.
japan has something to which she is
not entitled to and the possession is
bound to result in difficulties"
Referring to published report
from Paris to the effect that the Jap
anese government, under pressure
from the Entente. was considering
the propriety of reducing to a formal
written pledge the previously pub
lished unofficial promises to. restore
Shantung to China, Mr.. Kung de-
clared that such declaration would
by no means meet the case unless i;
went further than the preceding
vague promises. To restore Shan.
tung to China while Japan retained
Tsin-Tsan, the railways and the
mines would be to give her an empty
musk while Japan kept the kennel
said he.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Approve Wilson Idea
u. S. Embassy at Brussels

Washington. July 22.-Presiden
Wilson's recommendation that thu
American legation at Brussels bt
raised to the rank Of an embassy was
approved unanimously today by the
Senate Foreign Relations commttee'
In his letter to Congress. trans
ting his recommendation. the
dent said: ,..,s
lou wa. md italy have recently
. .n 10. sction. and it is authori-
e .,ys,y Ia announced that Spain and
s,n,id IS, It seems to me. a very
proper thing at this time. to show our
deep interest. at the conclusion Of
the war, in the little nation in which
SO many of the causes Of the war
seemed to center and whose cause
Indeed will always seem one of the
most striking evidences Of the un-'
scrupulous action Of Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Acme.

Faith" the latest of Bert Lytell's
screen successes, which comes to the
Acme theatre today. was adapted
from the heart compelling story Of
the same name by Richard Wash
burn Child. 1t is a play imbued with
the good in human nature. Faith of
Woman in man and faith, of man in
man is the theme. In the story a
young man, hopeless and down, for
lack of faith in himself, becomes, to
use his own words. "a thing with the
soul of a typewriter and the heart
OF an adding machine" Utterly dis
couraged, he decides that he has
made his life the barren thing it is
and so must bide the consequences
alone. In this darkest hour comes
Faith, in the form of the love of
woman-out Of the gloom of self,
into the binding light of love and
success they bring him with a
cleared vision and renewed ambition.
1t is a picture which shows the
strong human need for human faith
and encouragement-the beacon
lights of the wcvld.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
LINCOLN SCHOOL GARDENERS
VISIT HARRINGTON GARDENS

On Thursday afternoon, July "a.
at 2.30 the Lincoln school gardeners
will visit the Harrington school for
the home garden meeting to be held
for both schools and to visit the Far
rirgton school gardens. 1t is hoped
the harrington school gardeners will
all be present to act as hosts for the
Lincoln school visitors. They are
asked not to leave that courtesy for
somebody else. Each one should be
present to offer his personal welcome
to the visitors and help make the
meeting success. It is hoped that
every child in the Lincoln school
garden class will visit the Harrington
school on Thursday. The Lincoln
school will have an opportunity to
entertain the harrington later at a
home garden meeting. Miss Hanks
will meet any children who would
like to walk over with her to the
harrington at the electric car wait
ing room at 2 o'clock sharp. The
meeting will be addressed by A. c..
Yeaton of Auburn. Officially Mr..
Yeaton is teacher of agriculture in
the science department of the Ed -
ward Little High school, Auburn, and
supervisor of school gardens in that
city, but unofhcially he is just Il
friend to the boys and girls he helps
in their garden work-one of their
very best friends. He helps High
school, junior High. and Sixth and
Seventh grade children in their
gardening. On Thursday he will tell
little about what some of his boys
and girls are doing in their gardens
and on their farms. Every member
Of the home garden class is requested
to bring their books and to have
them filed out to date. Each gard
ener is requested to bring question,
written on slip Of paper for the
question box 1t will be allowable to
bring a diseased plant, strange in
sect or any other inmate of the gard
en- which one wishes to learn about
as a question. Miss Hanks will con-
duct the question box. Each mem
Der will be given a typewritteA
Market Lesson" on preparing the
vegetables for market, which are
now coming in the school and home
gardens; also list of current mark
ct prices. This meeting is open not
only to all the children doing school,
supervised gardening but to anyone
interested in children's gardens
Whenever any child having a school,
supervised home garden has any
produce which he wishes assistance
in marketing he should telephone
Miss Hanks. 432-M. There will be
no market on Thursday but Miss
Hanks will be at the Lincoln school
gardens at the usual hour for any
children who wish to work in the
garden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23

story, starring Blanche Bates and
Hobart Bosworth, and acclaimed by
New York newspapers and picture
goers as the most virile drama of the
year. will be presented by Goldwyn
at the Strand beginning Friday.
It tells the story of Joan Randall
blanche Bates). a daring girl Of the
West, who makes her home in a min
ing camp in the Rockies. She is en-
gagged to wed Jim Cleeve, a shiftless
prospector. She quarrels with him
about his lack of energy and when he
retorts angrily she gives him back
the engagement ring. Jim leaves
camp after announcing he will join
a band of desperadoes that has long
preyed on the mining camp. When
week passes and Jim fails to re-
turn Joan starts out in search Of him.
On the way she falls into the hands
Of Jack Kells, leader Of the outlaw
border legion.
Mitchell Lewis. that pronounced
favorite will be seen today and
Thursday in the Select picture Chill
dren of Punishment" and the six part
photoplay Suspense" This makes
the regular double bill. Two shows
daily and three Saturday. Watch
for "Bilr' Hart and Tom Mix~-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
ENGLISH MINERS TO
FIGHT TO A FINISH

London, July ga despatch to
the Evening News from Bradford
today announced that pumping
would cease in the remainder Of the
Yorkshire coal mines this afternoon.
This would be the first time in As
years that ventilation in the mines
had been stopped.
The correspondent adds that the
defiance Of the Miners Federation by
Herbert Smith, president Of the
Yorkshire Miners Association, in de-
claring that the miners would fight
to q finish, created a sensation in
Bradford. The despatch adds that
q long struggle is feared.
The Welsh miners today decided
to continue at work, pending the
settlement Of the question Of piece
rates between the government and
the miners federation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
WINTHROP
EAST-A surnr,.s marty IRA. v,v

EAST-A surprise party was given
70 Mrs. G. l. Yeaton July II on her
18th birthday. She received several
nice gifts, among them was a nice
ring from her children. two birthday
cakes were given to her. one by her
daughter. Mrs. Grace Hallett and the
other by her daughter Mrs. Mary
>Crowell. She had shower of postal
cards. Among the guests were her
two sons who have just returned
from France. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. The
party left at a late hour wishing
Mrs. Yeaton a happy birthday and
many more to follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
New York Sends
Holdup Suspect :.
To Massachusetts,

Z New York, July ,22.-Thomas Mo-
her. an alleged participant in the
hold-up last December Of Frank r.
Brown. paymaster of the General
Electric Co.. at Everett. Mass, was
today ordered extradited to Massa-
chusetts by cupreme Court Justice
McAvoy. He was being held here In
connection with a recent robbery In
this city. but 1t was felt that the ev-
idsnce against him in Massachusetts
was stronger than that hare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Four Colonies
To Face Trial
For Drunkenness

New York. July ga general
court martial appointed by Major
General Thomas H. Barry, COM
handing the Eastern Department,
was convene today to complete ar
rangements for the trial late in Au-
gust of several ranking officers re-
Gently returned from France.
The name1 of the defendants and
the charges have not been disclosed,
but they are said to include four COL
onels who are accused of being in
toxicated and of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer.
The court. according to Major Will
liam F. Kelly, judge advocate of the
Eastern Department, is composed of
the highest ranking officers of the
army called for such duty since the
declaration Of war against Germany.
1t will be presided over by Major
General George B. Duncan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
AUSTRIAN DELEGATE
PROTESTS AGAINST
HARDNESS OF TERMS

Paris. July 22.-(Havas).-Dr. Karl
Renner, head of the Austrian peace
delegation, has declared he would
mot sign engagements which he
knew could not be executed" .ic-
cording to today's newspapers. He
protested against the unheard- of
hardness of the conditions made
against Austria and Germany" and
adoed: Let us try to submit to the
entente completely unadorned, our
great distress and so obtain a peace
with conditions that will be support.
able for our country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
THIEVES MAKE BIG HAUL
OF DOPE IN PORTLAND

Portland, Me-. July 22.-Hundreds of
dollars worth of morphine, heroin and
cocaine have been stolen from the
wholesale drug concern of ]. w. Per-
kins Co. at 1896 Commercial street. The
drug establishment was entered more
than two weeks ago. No arrests nave
been made and the police department
has not given out information regard
ing the break.
The burglars gained entrance to the
building by climbing stepladder and
forcing a window in the rear OF the
building adjoining the passenger en-
trance Of the Casco Bay & Harpswell
Lines steamboat terminal.
The greater part of the dope stolen
was contained in bottles and 1t Is said
that the entire amount, valued at sew
eral hundred dollars. could have been
carried away in a handbag. 1t is un-
derstood that the morphine, cocaine ami
heroin were in room adjoining the
ONCE Of the concern and 1t is believed
that the burglars must have had def1-
mite information regarding the location
Of the goods as 1t would have been .
decidedly difficult task for anyont un-
familiar with the big building and stock
to have located the material stolen.
No attempt was made to secure
goods other than the heroin. cocaine
and morphine regardless Of the fact
that the Perkins concern carries a full
lire Of all druggists supplies. cigars
and valuable chemical preparations. So
far as could be found. no attempt was
made to examine other sections Of the
large three-story building and Il II be-
Iieved that the thieves entered the
store for the sole purpose Of stealing
the drugs ana when they had secured
that material departed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
ADVOCATE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP ST, RAILWAYS

Washington, July 22.-Municipal
ownership Of street railways today
received for the first time the ap-
prevail of a witness appearing before
the Federal Electric Railways COM
mittee. Samuel r. Bertron Of New
York, who said his banking firm had
financed about so street railway prop
critics, including thoEe in Buffalo,
New Orleans. Memphis and Birming-
ham declared his belief that traction
properties owned by a municipality
would be operated efficiently and
would not be subject to the political
and other ordeals ordinarily ascr1bed
to that form Of management.
Mr.. Bertron agreed with Job E.
Hedges, receiver for the New 1orK
Railways Co., and ]. K. Newman,
representing traction intereatss in
New Orleans, st. Louis and other
cities, who also were heard, that
unless something was done quickly.
preferably increases in rates from
temporary relief. the plight of the
street railways throughout the coun-
try would be serious Mr.. Hedges
said that the companies Nigh "go
out" entirely and cease to be a part
Of community life. ..
Homer L. Ferguson. president of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, expressed the opinion
that the financial situation Of the
street railways was the most acute
internal problem now facing the
country. The present need, he said,
was an increased fare.
Asked how long increased wages
would be expected to continue. Mr..
Ferguson said he believed the wage
level would not fall for years.
John J. Stanley, president Of the
Cleveland Railways Company. de-
scribed the service-at-cost plan orig
mating there which has received
much attention from the commission