davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21
Al THE PALACE TONIGHT

Clara KInabaIi Young u b tense and
powerful picturization Of the great
stage success. '.The House or Glass.
will be the pleasing attraction al the
Palace this evening.
Margaret Chase. d stenographer,
meets James Burke. not knowing that
he is d crook. AS they are about to
leave to be married detectives arrive
and arrest them both Margaret Is
sent up for three years. but Is paroled,
On her release she finds II hard %
keep employment and finally breaks
her parole and goes West She
meets Harvey Lake. freight agen.a
and helps him III his work % such an
extent that he Is promoted rapidly
Soon after they are married Lake is
offered the manngership Of the rail-
road and they 90 TO New York. al
though Margaret has been warned not
to do So Carroll. the detective. sees
her and threatens arrest, but through
the railroads lawyer the govern r
Is persuaded to grant Margaret COM
plete pardon. The House Of Glass IN
first class picture from beginning to
end. 1t is an absorbing drama the
suspense has been exeellently work
ed up and maintained throughout,
while the many tense scenes never
fail to register 10 the highest degree,
The part OF Margaret Chase supplies
Clara kimbail Young with an excel
.latef raIa and cha nfaxys with telling
effect Her work has never been bet
ter than in this picture. With such
beautiful talented star as Clara
Kimball Young backed up By such a
really fine production as The House
.of Glass. . makes this offering q pic
ture that can be greatly enjoyed BY
anyone
A screamingly funny Mack Sennett
comedy also Tomorrow. Norma Tal-
madge in sThe Safety Curtain, also
Pathe News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21
How's This I

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
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Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
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acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
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the Blood and healing the diseased
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After you have taken Halls Catarrh
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a great Improvement IN your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid of ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials. free
r. j. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold By all Druggists. 75c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21
E ASTER GrsADNESS
IN THE CHURCHES
Continued From Pags one. J

the pastors wife. Mrs. Spencer. was
leader All other services oR the day
we're veil attended and the new pas
aor preached splendid sermons fitting
t0 The occasion. The music Wlas ex-
cellent
Presbyterians turned ont ID large
numbers DIT the morning service iii this
church, and additional chairs we're re-
Qulred TO seat the congregation. Eas-
ter lilies. palms and white hyacinths
decorated the pulpit, The choir rem
dered sweet music, and the pastor's
sermon was timely and impressive
Those who have gone before we're
not forgotten and the graves iii al
cemeteries were decorated Tor Easter
with beautiful cut flowers and grow
ing plants.
Never tefore has Easter seemed to
be so generally and 80 genuinely cele-
.brated as yesterday when the true
Easter spirit perVaded the atmosphere
and there was . genuine rejoicing in
ID Risen Lord and the hope of the Res
direction combined with the rejoicing
that after four years conflict the war
lis over and peace reigns,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21
ACADEMY LACROSSE
TWELVE PILES UP,
SCORE ON QUAKERS


Maintaining high standard in every
element of the game, the Midshtpmen
defeated Swarthmore at lacrosse Sat
urday afternoon, 10 to o. Lacrosse has
been played for many years at Swarth-
more, and as q rule teams OF high
standard have been maintained The
visitors Saturday knew good deal
about the game and their stick work
was good, but In general team play,
speed and condition, they were no
match for the Navy lads.
The Academy twelve missed Shaw,
one Of the pivots OF its attack, but
Roth took his place and did very wen.
scalfe, Veinot and Waters did spe-
ciaily good work la running and pass
ing the ball down field for shots. and
Herring probably established local
record by shooting safely seven times.
The defense of the Navy was SO close.
that goal tender Finebaum was hardly
called upon to stop serious effort to
net the ball,
The Midshipmen did q large part Of
their scoring seven points, Ii the first
half, With number of substitutes in
the second period. the scoring was not
80 fast. though they maintained their
superiority to the end.
The summary:
Naval Academy Finebaum, goal;
Mafchle. point; Scaffe. cover point
Even, first defense; Burroughs. sec
Ond defense Afford, third defense:
Severn center waters. first attack:
Gearing second attack: VoinOt, third
attack: Herring, out home; Roth. III
home, SubsfitutiOns Lewis for Fine
baum: Murray for Maichla: WiIks for
Burroughs: waters FOR Severn. PEN
dleton for waters: Afford for wat
ters. Rnse for Afford. Waters for
Buse: Isbell for Yoinot.
swarthmore Barnard, goal; Jos,
eph. point: Harman. cover point
Sparks. flrst defense; Joyce. second
defense; Gillian. third defense; At
kins0n. center: Michener. third IT.
tack: Gardiner, first attack; Simpson,
on home; Albertson. ii home. Substs-
tons, Manned for Simpson; Simpson
for Joseph
Goals Herring. I; Waters. ROTH,
Gearing. Raferee SIR. Hudgins,
Johns Hopkins Goal umpiFes MT.
Jackson, swarthmoFe, and Midship
man Corrtgan. Time oa halves rs
minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21
~ THE REPfRLIl T0NIGHT

Florence Reed. the talented emo
tional screen and stage star, comes
to the Republic theatre III the widely
heralded United Picture Theaters,
Inc, offering Her Code Or Honor =
which picturizes thrilling story Of
artist life in the Latin Quarter, Paris
The scene then shifting to New York.
the plot runs swiftly through momen-
tous situations. and holds, 1t ID said,
the audience in suspense as to the
ultimate outcome until the final scene
With this dual role, that OF the
struggling young artist N Paris and
then as the welI-to-do American girl
IN New York, Miss Reed II said to or
FER the most powerful work Of her
screen career. and in fact that talent
edstar is reported to have said OF Her
Code OF Honor, that It Is the best
picture she has ever made.
Miss Reeds popularity both as a
screen star an don the speaking stage
Is widely recognized. Versatile, emo
tionai, and Of perfect artistry. Flor
ence Reed appeals to motion picture
and spoken drama audiences alike
The cast presents unusual strength
with William Desmond. himself star.
leading the support which includes
also Robert Frazer, Irving Cummings.
Marcelle Roussillon and Alec Francis.
Her Code Of Honor. Is the first
of series of six superpictures in
which Miss Reed Is starring for Uni
ted Picture Theatres, Inc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21
nEN STAND
FIRST As OARII:|N
eeat Harvard And Princeton
On Saturday In Races Which
Are Just Professions
II EBEs WIN PRELIMINARY

s
Never has there been such Navy
on the water speaking athletic
aly-~aa Saturday, when the Naval
adeny crews. FIRST and plebe. over
aallned Harvard and Princeton with
aheEr varsities and Freshmen, and
safmad the races on the Severn Into
Dg6ceasions, with the Navy oarsnleIl
aaro yictors after the first dozen
strokes
The ain race was won by dozen
a1natiia, only calculation could ap-
pr0ximate the exact amount, while the
plehaa were seven lengths 70 the good
IN tlsir race Harvard lead Princeton
hy two and half lengtha ir the main
event. and by length iii tie Fresh
man affair. In both races the pow
erRul and splcndtdiy coached MidsiIp-
mon yowed the power out Of the visit
ssg crews In the early stages, and
hey could produce nothing for q final
EFFORT.
The time of the Naval Academy first
9ssw was 10 minutes and 81 seconds.
Harvard finished IN 1i.3l and Prince
tan III Il.4I. The Naval Academy
pIebe crew finished Iii 11.24, which
as hestered only BY the first Academy
Grew. Tha time of the Harvard Fresh
men was iI.49 and the Princeton
youngsters four seconds sloWer.
b game EFFORT Of the Tiger cubs
% overcome the lead of the Harvard
FRESHMEN. and their success IN lessen.
8ag Ii from good three lengths to
shout one, was the real sporting Incl
sent oE the day. barring the truly
great Showing of the Mldshipmen and
their exhibition OF aquatic superiority
over two crews of admittedly high
standard II was one OF the great
shletic triamphs ifi=the history of the
Naval Academy, and there are two
thousand mighty pleased Midshipnen
around Annapolis tonight. not 10 speak
81 soma hundred of officers and off
cars wives and children and those
whose ties are not quite SO close II
res great Navy day on the water,
where their triumphs most naturally
belong
The race was r0Wed IN two diYis-
ions, the youngsters starting frat Il
had been booked for I o'clock. but
there was considerable delay. due 70
several causea. and II was after FIVE
when the biz crews got under way.
The course was above the railroad
bridge, on the Severn, rowing towards
it. and with the finish line q hundred
or 30 yards from f. The crews pad
died lsisurely up to the starting point,
and then rowed down the course,
which was mile and seven-eights
long.
After the Naval Academy Plebes had
won In iane style, the three big crews
we're lifed-up BY Referee Ingram for
The final struggle. Harvard had the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21
NAVAL ACADEMY is
WHIPPED BY STATE
ON LOCAL DIAMOND

Quite unexpectedly. the Naval Acad-
emy baseball team dropped game to
State Saturday, the score being to
q The errors of Poole. Navy third
baselnaI, contributed to the early runs
Or the visitors, but III the ninth they
clinched their victory by some heavy
hitting.
The Midshipmen were first tO score.
getting man over in the second IN
the last half of the third State put two
runs across the plate and never was
ahead after that Some good base run-
ming By Miner produced another run
for Navy III the eighth. and III the ninth
the Middies got Two men on with one
down, bsit.could not score.
Two errors, base OH balls and q
single gave Maryland State It's two
runs IN the third. Two bases on balls
and an overthrow to third IN attempt
10 prevent d steal or third let the Col-
lege Park nine have another run in the
fifth In the ninth Riggs led on for
State BIZ beating out an infield hit. n.
Knode saGrlnced. Aitcheson pasted b
two bagger into left center and Els
man followed with triple to right and
fwo more runs were over s. Knode
was walked and caught trying to steal
second and Bailey ended the inning
with a high fly to right field.
Keene pitched for State and did d
creditable job Of Ii. Except for the
earned run that Navy got III the second
inning the Middies could not hit him
effectively u Baker and r. Baker.
who did the twirling for the Navy
rine,. also worked well. faulty support
being responsible for ali the runs
made By State. except for two III the
ninth, both Of which were earned.
The score
23A5 4. III. e.
M. State o 020 90
nj D 0 q o o % q s
Batteries Maryland State, Keene
and Bailey Naval Academy Il n.
Baker, r. O. Baker and Hartman.
Three base lit E,isfnan Two base
hit Aitscheson. Sacrifice hits II. r..
Knode Base on balls OF r. D.
Baker. on Keene, 2. Struck out
by Ii II Baker, 4; by II. d. Baker, 3 8
by Keene, 5. Stolen bases Doyle.
Left on bases Maryland State. Ma
val Academy, 5, Umpires M9ssrs.
Byers and Clark. Time Of game one
hour and fifty minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21
SP0REINC NEWS OF TIE L0CAL Fed


inside course. next 10 the north shore
lOf The Severn, then came The Navy
boat, and towards the south shore. the
Princeton she'll This was the ar-
rangomenl for both races, aHd not ths
slightest advantage III position was
apparent under the conditions which
prevailed.
II seemed 10 all near the point that
the powerful Navy oaramen Just threw
their boat ahead of the others from
The very first stroke. There could be
no doubt that they we're rowing three
or four strokes more TO the minute.
and that they we're handling their
blades with such snoothness aud put
ting ali Of theld splendid strength To
their work lii d way that no crew OF
moderate strength could hope TO par
ailel A hundred yards from the start,
II was perfectly evident that Nhe Mid
sIlipmen were well III the lead. and
that only something quite unexpected
could make any change Two hundred
yards from the start, It was also clear
that Harvard had something on
Princeton and was likely 70 defeat
her.
The order of crews Or the character
/ Of rowing did not change at any time
during the race Al the half way
point, when the crews had rowed near
| ly mile. the Navy boat was four
lengths In front Of Harvard. and that
crews stern about even with the bow
OF Princetons The Nays superiority
WAS emphasized as the race went on.
while the visiting crews could do moth
Ing to even attempt to lessen the lead
Rowing al about 32 strokes 10 the min
ute, they had put all they had iii their
work al the early stages, and there
was nothing left as foundation for
another effort, no matter how willing
they we're for the attempt
The race of the youngsters, though
they were lusty crews. and the oars
men of the Navy and Harvard were
particularly powerful and heavy
Freshmen bunches. was much on the
order of the main event which fol-
lowed, though the superiority of the
| lpiebes was not quite so marked. StiIl
| II was very evident from the start, and
Glendon had been able 10 get together
eight youths who could maintain the
same rate Of thtrty-six strokes To the
minute from start To finish, and drive
the boat with splendid workmanship
and power. They took the lead at the
very start and Increased II ID not less
than seven when the finish was
reached
A very interesting incident Of the
race was the fact that the referee and
starter was Commander Jonas H. In
gram, Z. 8. N. whose services we're
specially desired BY the visiting
crews Not only had Commander In
gram stroked Naval Academy crew
some years ago, but his brother, Big
Bill Ingram was sitting III the same
seat Id the first Navy boat today. while
Ia brother between the two In age, the
late Lieut.. Homer 4. ingram, had row
cd on Navy crews and played on It's
football teams, like both the other Tn-
grams.
Conditions for the race were ex-
lcellent IN most phases, though breeze
from the southeast was directly against
the rowers. and undoubtedly increas-
ed the time to some extent. The water
was g. little rougher than last Satur-
day, when Pennsylvania rowed here.
On the other hand, the skies were
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21
WILL WELCOME Or
BURGAN As PASTOR

The congregation og the First Meth
odtst Episcopal church. fhis city, viii
welcome Dr. H wilson Burgan and
the members Of his family Upon his
return IS pastor to the church. 20
serve his fous i successive year. The
reception viii take place in the lee
ture room next Friday evening, and
the Epworth League and Sunday
school will have speciaI parts IN the
program
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21

In 1898 gasoline sold for SIX cents
a gallon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21
s & Ilr IElaglL

pev Frank y. Finkle, reprasen
i've fpr southern MARYLAND os the
work which the 7 81 q = uosns
~ s,,e soldiers npOn their return ~
rsv,ltan activities. has returned from
4 yislt to Upper Marlboro and LaPiafa
where he met much encoufa cement
,n hIs work. He started today on q
triu q Prince Frederick and Leonard
town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21

bright. and the AIr crisp and bracing
10 b degree which pui pep into the
oarsanen. and increased the pleasure
Og the great cr0wd Ut the race The
gallery wss the biggest Of any which
has seen race here. and great fieet
of small craft took care Of II. Includ-
ed were two dozen submarine chasers,
ideal vessels To folIoy race. and af-
ford facilities to good LOT Of pas
sengers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21
HAPD On SHOES
THEN READ THIS

II marched through the mud st
Flanders. through d large part Oi the
nrraine sectors, and lastly rom
9shafeau Thferry to FisaEaes, and my
SHOES with NeOlin Soles are still II
vnogI condition For five months
..,lfernated these shoes with two other
s,airs. which are now worn our, Dus
lhe NeJlin Soles look as i they had
aa0ther fiye good months oi Wear SIT
81 tharl Written By Lieut. EdgeFiy
Austin. American L. xpedit lonary ofcess
rance October 18th, 1918.
This is exceptional service, aii army
nlan viii agree. Civilians rarely give
their shoes usage such as this but q
fasv are hard On shoes. and want 70
cllt their shoe bills down, let them tfy
Ne5Iin-snled shoes. These shoes are
nhtalnakie st most shoe stores in
many good styles for men, women ana
children. ,..a
or have your old shoes robot toned
with Npahn Soles. You will find these
scientifically made soles arc comfort
aisle and waterproof, rs well as long
wearing. They are made by he
GOODYEAR Tire 81 Rubber Co. Akron.
Ohio. who also make WingfOot Heels
guaranteed to outweag all other heels.
1eolirl Soles
49, Mask Hse. p. :. l'ss. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21
Rxcs

Anothsr change haa been made ia
the Jury Of the April serm o. Court
whcih mel to-day.
ct George Barber has been excused
as juror from the Eec0md district,
and Eraeat r aEiiisg waa drawn ~
kis plaza
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
LATE T. w. DUNN
 LEAVES FORTUNE
St. Mary's Catholic Church Receives SfOO From New YOr1er-Other
 Local Requests.

Through the will Of the late Thomas W. Dunn recently filed in the office of the Brooklyn comptrol- Ter. 8 considerable part of his estate of oyer $1 50,000 will go to relatives and friends in this city. his local beOuests also include one of S100 to St. Mary's Catholic church and $1 900 to the Catholic cemetery directors for use of his plot. The body was buried in St. Mary's.
 Mr. Dunn was g years of age at the time of his death and was president of the Thomas ". Dunn Glue com pany of New York city and died of pneumonia. At his request the body was buried here-his birthplace.
 His local bequests are:
 To Mary Nagle. sister, of A Union street $S000; Martin Dunn. brother, of the same address, $5,000: Mary Nagle niece. 50 Cedar street, $1,000 Nora Burns of Chestnut street, Mar garet Nagle of Cedar street, nieces. each $500; Ann Jane Bailey, cousin, S5OO St. Marys Roman Catholic church, $100; board of trustees of St. Marys cen1 etery, for care of his plot. S1 1000
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
NO MEXICAN REPRISALS
Villa Will Not Wreak Vengeance on Americans in Mexico for Acts of United States Soldiers.

Fl Paso, June 20.-Villa will make no reprisals on American property and lives in Mexico because American troops drove his men back from the border Sunday night
 A courier from Villas camp near Villa Ahumada who arrived here last night on an important mission so declared.
 The courier said Villa was afraid the Carranza soldiers would fire into Fl Paso to force American troops to cross and it was for this reason that he remained outside of Juarez three days, hoping that the federals would come out from the town and give battle in the open
 The courier said the first Villa knew of the American expedition was when he heard bursts of shrapnel, where upon he ordered his men to evacuate the town and leave for the foothills at once. Villa was more than mile from town at the time and left imme- diately for his base near Samalyuca.
 Villa did not participate in the first nights fighting in the streets accord ing to the courier, but led his men in person Sunday evening and directed the fighting around the customs house at that time. Villa had 2,400 men in his entire command, but only 1900 participated in the attack, he said.
 The Villa officer confirmed the death of Manuel Castro and Alberto Jiminez, two Villa generals, who were killed during the fighting in Juarez. He said Villa lost 70 men in the fight ing and had 110 wounded. He denied reports that Hipolito Villa, brother of the commander, had died at SamaI- Nnc9
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
TO HANG NEXT WEEK.
Perretta Brothers Will Be Executed
 One Week From Tonight.

Hartford, June 2O.-This is the day on which C'andido Giordamo, found guilty in the superior court of Lltch- field county of the murder of Mrs. Angela Pecorara on May 23, 1917, was to have been hanged at the state prison at Wethersfeld. Judge Joel H. Reed has granted him 8 new trial however, which will be held probably in October. His attorney has claimed new evidence which might cause a reversal of the earlier verdict, m statements from Italian military au- thorities that when Giordamo was serving in the Italian army he was subject to fits of insanity. It IS understood that the defense will ar gue in the lew trial that Giordamo was insane at the time of the killing.
 One week from today the Perretta brothers, Joseph and Erasmo, Will De hanged for the murder of Frank Pal- mese in New Britain on June 5, 1Slo. unless clemency is granted.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
FUIOGY FOR C. J. SLOAN.

Past Exalted Ruler Timothy W O'Brien delivered an eloquent eulogy for the late Charles J. Sloan at the meeting of New Britain lodge B. P o. F.. las: evening. Exalted Ruler Joseph G. Woods was authorized to appoint committee to adopt resolu- tions on the death of Mr. Sloan. Nine candidates were elected to member ship last evening and on next Thurs day evening a big class initiation will be held. Beginning next month and continuing for three months. the lodge will meet but once a month. Past Exalted Ruler Otis O. Butler will represent New Britain lodge at the reunion to be held in Atlantic City, N. J.. beginning July 7. Past Exalted Ruler T. W. O'Brien is alternate rep resen tativF
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
DIVORCES FOR TWO
Two Women and One Man Ask to Have Marital Tics Severed In Su peIior Court Yesterday.

peI1of court Yesterday.
 Donald K. McLagan, a letter carrier in the local postoffice, apeared before Judge Frank D. Haines in the super for court yesterday and asked for a divorce from his wife, Martha E. Mc- Iagan, alias M. E.. Thomas. The pc titioner said he was married in ROCK vile, April 5, 1899, and that hls Wlle deserted him February ', 1916, gGlnS to Los Angeles, Cal. He said that at present she is residing in this city. McLagan said his wife was traVellns around with another man in this GUY and when he requested her to stop the practice, she left him. The defend- ant is well known in this city. The papers were taken by Judge HaInes.
 Minnie Woodcock of this city ap- peared in the courtin support for d. vorce from Ernest Woodcock. She said she was married in New Haven June 9, 1911, and her husband desert ed her on October q, 1915, locating in Bridgeport. She said her husband had not supported her properly and travelled around with other women. The divorce was granted and the cu5- tody of a child born of the union was awarded the woman.
 Mary Agnes Falagna. charged that her husband, Emil Falagna, was guilty of intolerable cruelty and on those grounds she sought a divorce. She said that on her wedding day, February 2, 1910. her husband slap ped her face in the presence of we'd ding guests and on numerous occa- sions until they separated fiYe years ago, he beat her and always insisted that she turn over the pay envelope she received for working in local factory. The divorce was granted and the custody of a child born of the marriage was awarded the mother.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
PROHIBITION COMPLICATED
Liquor Tax Stamps Will Be Sold After July 1 But Sale Of Liquor Will Not Be Authorized.

Washington, June 20.-Although foreseeing mo reason to doubt that war time prohibition will become eff fective July l." the internal revenue bureau, in accordance with an opin- ion of the attorney general, will con- tinue the sale of stamps for intOXi- eating beverages after that date. Commissioner Roper said. however, the sale would be with the district understanding that the manufacture or sale of prohibited beverages was in no way authorized.
 Commissioner Roper explained that the bureau necessarily would continue to enforce the tax laws as related to alcoholic beverages until they were repealed by congress. No provision for repeal is contained in the legisz lation now before congress for en- forcing wartime and national pro- hibition