davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
DANISH SHIPS TO
CARRY FERTILIZER

washington. Feb. by . new
agreement with the war trade board.
export hcenscs for $4,000 tons Of
fertilizer valued At approximately
$500. 900. VIII b. granted this year.
Every effort viii be made BY the Dan
ish government 70 place the 100000
tong qSsa fpaasA sbisains ysrspfly IA
lid shiphaent OF fertilizer, in an effort
to deliver this entire amount in the
coming two months, In time for the
spring planting.
Previous 70 tho new agreement. the
United States, because Of ship short
age, permitted the export OF only
$1,000 tons = year. A . result. tho
zoo. 900 odd farm in Denmark are In
sore need Of acids for the enrichment
Of the Sotl. and the farmers. who have
made great profits during the war. are
Mt n understood that for the most
part the fertilizer to b. sent abroad
win BE- Of the South Carolina rock va
riety. now selling aboard ship on the
Atlantic eeaboard at about SIS ton.
American traders in this country hope
to retain the business, and through
the activity OF Danish exporters there
In reason to BELIEVE that closer trade
relations betwoon the two can be s,ls-
tainod.
Il d bssisvsd that through the sx-
mort OF farm essentials, American
manufacturers win be able to estab-
lish strong markets for farm machin-
cry, including tractors, and that
lighter types Of trucks and passenger
cars can be sold in Denmark. A
strong trade In cash registers and va
rious types of electrical supplies has
already been established.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Fight on Tight skirts.

Omaha. Feb. Slight skirts are
embarrassing and i'm
moral" says Mrs. III. C. kuckey. chair
man OF the home economics committee
OF the Lincoln Woman's club, in a let
ter sent to 2ls women's clubs in Me-
braska, asking them to Join q war on
tight skirts The club says. the tight
skirts fad Is a diabolical attempt to
put women In the industrial and social
scale of six years ago, keeping them
shackled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

War conditions, by bringing large
numbsrs of new and unslkilled work
ers into industry. had In general the
effect OF increasing considerably the
number Of Industrial accidents. both
actually and relatively to the number
Of persons engaged, IN certain indus
triea. Information recently received
BY tho inspection and investigation
service department Of labor. indicates.
however, that in general tho number
Of such accidents has now returned
to approximately normal figures.
In . comparatively short time be-
fOrA glse entrance Of America into the
war. the effect OF workmen's COM
pensation laws and safety work had
reduced the number OF industrial ae-
cidents almost 50 percent The tenn
porary Increase due to the influx OF
war workers has now vanished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Exrsort Australia gold.

Melbourne. Feb. S.-Austrafia, the
fourth gold producing country IN the
world. will permit the expectation
OF gold for the first time since the
war. according to an announcement
made by Acting Prime Minister Watt
at the conference OF state minist ers
here
Mr.. Watt said that the government
however. would take all precautions
TO prevent the flow OF Australian gold
to enemy countries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
DRE TONNAGE.
u SOUTH AMERICA

- Feb, s.--readtng ex-
~ go. It was learned today
na1hAd committees through
>1n1 coal association with
1rrfnrn fu Washington to APP
80 eAipplnE board for RELIEF
S rAnfter Of increased tonnage
% n xvsng coal to Contra, and
\ >Asas. u pas 1nPy,pSSdA ses
11Illf &c 0hAI Ap}proxirhatsist 'sa,s's ~
Rxlr al tnesTs ri ssst'rs ar,d the
Ascendant upon them. are IN
IN west Virginia through
n exnpIcymen; due primarily to
4nAhllity 10 di<pcsing of the sur
M ruai On hand.
aENx1hermora, It is claimed, tnat
- thousands are affected in other
~ " the country whore factories
SvM hcen compelled to reduce their
In because OF the present iInpos-
&3llfy az securing tonnage II as
1872 hat the American trade in Latin
a1rfca. worth hundreds of millions
wi Rollnrs. lis in danger ot being lost
Hnetand. The rates Of ship space
(hntY1i and South America III
1nmr caees are said TO have been
ouAaed. In many instances they
NA been increased three-fcld ana
(0our fold. The Increased rates were
BnxrAnKed BY the shipping board 70
Ekeen ships In the European trade but
luW that the tater ia over the board
||Sap informed the owners OF ships
|4hnt the high rates must be main
|N1Mod.
k J. A. EenahAn. vic~-pr~sident OF
- ennok eIess Fuel company said to-
~: THE dixcontinuance OF the
1lpp4ng board should be effected at
r - regardless OF the financial show
ESng ii win make 10 the government
|E6nd Al ships available, except those
ESEtpAlly needed for the transportation
aof supplies TO our troops in Europe
6Sh0nld be returned to their rightful
= wnerA 70 business can he resumed on
pre-war basis
~ ID 10 be hoped" said Reginald
|&L Hryan, manager Of the Black Dia~
&Sh6nd, q coal trade Journal mat
f0oadent Wilson Will return from
Enurupe by February IS at the latest
I'D save ar from the disaster which
III near at hand.
n You will see the English people
MGA out for this business without
- " tins"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

Every minute that we live in the
past In idle regret, or in the future in
dreaming without plan or purpose, is
lost to uA-The New Success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

Of
troubled burdned
and
1t Of
rivers by and
having herear
mother having
shnnv her lie he al scar for
csphe
IN Of and
Throughout the
~ o bread charity. Nom eats O
bddM fen be aredwi
ebrewo soak
fallen
% one for brad,ta
a
dtTidm ever o
be
o zone to
lin Armenia eand
il only cieo Of
n ldwnh ensf moher
~ o al liberated
III. d II. IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

to the drug habit The figures show
that In n total of 17..oo0 examinations
for defects only sci were rejected for
that cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

rsar returning cios Il hmsn Armenia TO
and menb
:
t he o strength is h It means bey
where
df
of
Him a feet 4
oft
Of
tbegns ndesa home
feed
her
OF tho
East hand Vastly than
o
aolar with which, say the committee
Wefe this
contribution quickly and bring life and
smadeh
OF
Lord grateful along
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

M GW York, Feb. s-Arthur fetch
eaptain and shor{stop OF the
1mMtu has signed a contract for the
aninE season. according 10 word re-
'lNed to-day from Manager John
H<5rAw. James Hickman, outfielder
4 Returned his contract - the
ookIyn team unsigned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-14

The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.
pays 2 per cent. interest on daily
/ alances over $500 on all checking ac-
counts. 1T ALSO PAYS PER CENT.
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. o6-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-14
CADETS CELEBRATE
WASHINGTON VICTORY
Happy Students Of St. Johns Did
"Sa,&<e" Dance All Over
4 Gown Last Night
OLD i'sPIRIT- IS SHOWN


Ob;ainIRg permission from the fac
ulty to fk.,e snake dance" in cele-
bration ,tot the grldiron victory over
Washington College in Saturdays
game the students of ST. Johns turn
ed out sast night to give vent to the
enthusiasns that they feel at the out
come oE.t6eir first State game, which
was alga the first the local team has
played this season
The fseang of the cadets is fully
warrant4tfe as ii is very rarely that
one of ths State championship con-
tests has the first place on the sea-
sons SCHEDULE Such would not have
been the ease this season if it had
not beeEs found necessary, because of
the numses of injuries that the team
had sufferesi, to cancel the game with
w. NJ l.; wsich was arranged a week
before tie Chestertown conflict. The
same REGION which led to the calling
off of .thlss game also weakened the
team fofF the fight with Washington
College, and some doubt was express
ed as to, dhe ability of st. Johns Grip
pied tea9 to come off victorious.
When b victory had been won,
therefore, and won with very large
score. tho enthusiasm at the college
ran high 5aAd the snake dance" was
the methNd chosen to show the feel
| ing. e
MarchiEsg through the streets of An
napolis the students spent an hour
and hasfs in noise-making. Every
thing wNns beautifully until the
snake DANCE" was just about to re-
turn TO the campus. Then, at the cor
ner of Ksng George street an auto
mobile fr4snf one of the local garages
approached along Maryland avenue
and. the Oliver increased his speed and
made straight for the line scat
tering of,dhe cadets resulted, several
being ne2rly struck by the speeding
machine
The result was much like that oil
poking a'.ssick into a hornets nest
Instantly the students were in pursuit
of the cars which stopped at the main
gate of t9e- Naval Academy. Taking
refuge wqEin the gate the driver
waited ur@f the cadet officers of st
Johns had appeared on the scene and
called thfFr men away.
The scowe. of the games. J. c.
So; Washington o." in various colors
of paint, now adorns the walls, fences
and other places of the liks places al
over town..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-14
COUNCIL EASES UP
ON COLORED DANCES
AT ASSEMBLY HALL
Move To Ban Jaxx Music And Cher
Noises. Ktseinded. 'laus GssiRy
Another Trial

Those of the colored folks os the
city, who are devotees of dancing.
were first disappointed and later made
hopeful as the result of action taken
at last nights meeting Of the City
Council That they should have ex-
perienced the two extremes in feeling
was due to the fact first the Council
dancing in the city assembly rooms,
reasons for which had been set forth
in protest, but later on the city solons
reconsidered their action By deciding
to permit the use of the hail for such
functions, under certain restrictions.
1t Also appeared that sentiment had
developed against permitting the use
of the hall in a commercial way for
dances by the tolored race.
1t was alleged that these dances had
in the neighborhood bcause of the jazz
music, loud talking. and commission
of cetrain depredatiOns. AS result a
petition numerously signed was pre-
sented the Council, asking that these
dances be disallowed. This brought
forth an amended order from Alder
man Smith, which provided for a con-
tinuance of issuance of permits for
colored dances, but abolishing jazz
music and functions should be closed
at 1870 p. m. This was finally lost,
and the original petition was adopted.
Later in the night, however, the issue
was revived, and the Smith order,
with the additional amendment that
the person or persons managing the
dances would provide patrolman to
patrol the streets in the vicinity of
the hall, as well as to preserve good
order in the interior, was adopted,
and the petition was ordered placed on
| file.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-14
Worth knowing

A very little glycerine smeared
around the glass shoppers of bottles
will keep them from sticking.
Roasts and boiling pieces should al
ways be chosen in preference to cut
lets and steaks if finances are low.
Cook quartered tomatoes for five
minutes IN white sauce and season
with salt and pepper before serving
To make fish salad, mix faxed fish
with cut celery and chopped pickle
and serve on lettuce with mayonnaise
Arrange slices of stale cake in a
pudding dish, moisten with fruit juice
cover with crushed peaches and pour
over 1t all a custard sauce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-14
CITY WAS NOT IN
TOTAL DARKNESS

1t develops that the trouble with
the electric current furnished the city
by the Annapolis Public Utilities Com
pany, when the lights went out. Sat
urday, night was of a slight nature.
as compared to an incident of the
sort that occurred about two weeks
ago. In the story published in The
Capital last night, ii was stated An
napolis was again in total darkness,
etc"
Assistant-General Manager Connol-
ly of the Public Utilities Company,
stated today that the trouble was not
general. ION the contrary" he said,
"the trouble was due to fuse that
affected certain stores and residences
on the southeast side of Main street,
and there were a few scattered cases
of darkness at other homes in that
neighborhood."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-14
COMMISSION FOR
REVISING CHARTER
NAMED BY MAYOR
Continued From Page one)

zen. former secretary to the state
Roads Commission, and man OF wide
familiarity with civic affairs
And 1t also viii be noted that no
decided line was drawn as far as po-
litical affiliation is concerned. In
other words. the complexion OF the
Commission Is six Democrats and four
Renublicans. Three of the Commits
sion are candidates for Office at the
coming November election. William
L. Marcy is the Republican candidate
for Clerk of the Maryland Court OF
Appeals: Nicholas III. Green is the
Democratic candidate 10 succeed NM
self as States Attorney. and J. Clayton
Brewer is the Republican candidate
for Clerk of the Circuit Court for the
county.
AS above stated, revision, or amend
ments to be made TO the charter, has
TO do largely with the city's financial
straits. Just now there is an out
standing debt of about $4,000. and as
stated by Mayor Levy, this sum may
soar as high as $4,000 before the enc
of the fiscal year. The biggest item OF
loss of revenue to the city came about
through revenue derived from liquor
licenses which is something over $40,
900, this situation having been brought
about by the enforcement of the bone
dry" order of the Secretary OF th'
Navy Daniels, which became operative
in March, 1917.
Mayor Levy stated this morning tina
he would Immediately notify the mem
bers of the Charter Commission o
their appointment, and that he would
called a meeting of the joint body to be
held at an early date, and that the!
would at once get to work on the prob
lens that confront them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-14
EASE The PAINFUL
RHEUMATICTWINCE
Sloan's Lininent will bring COM
fortin9 relief quickly

ATEVER breaks faith, Sloan's Linz
ment doesn't. Just penetydtes
= y withont rubbing and eases the
external pain and ache, rheumatic
twinges, luInbago, neuralgia, sciatica,
lame, sore, strained muscles. bruises.
sprains.
For SO years it has gone ahead win
ming new friends, holding old ones,
strengthening its reputation as the
Worlds Liniment. Clean, effective in
relieving the aches and pains of men
and women, this old family standby
can be relied upon to do its work
promptly and surely. Don't be without
bottle another day - keep it handy.
All Druggists-35c., Toe, S1.40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-14
ALDERMAN ADAMS AT
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

Alderman J. Albert Adams, the
colored city aldermen OF the Fourth
Ward, was in attendance last night
upon the session of the meeting OF the
City Council for the first time in many
months.
Alderman Adams has been in poor
health and has not been able to go
out nights since his Illness, but realiz-
ing the necessity for being present
at last nights Council meeting, which
was a most important one, he made a
special effort to be there.
Alderman Adams took keen interest
in the matter of permitting the colored
dances to be continued at the City As
sembly Rooms, against which a largely
signed petition was presented at last
nights Council meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Frantz

The funeral OF Mrs Annie Elizabeth
Frantz. mother OF Frank b. Frantz, OF
this city, and moiher-in-law OF Mrs.
Mabel Anderson Frantz, took place
yesterday afternoon at her home at
Warren. Baltimore county. Mrs.
Frantz's death occurred on Friday
last. She was ~ years old.
The Rev S. F. Casson, pastor of
Grace Methodist Protestant Church,
of which she was a member, official
ed at the funeral. The pallbearers.
who served one year ago, for her
husband, were her sons, Philip Ed
ward. Harry NJ. James NJ, John T.
and Frank B. Frantz. and her grand
son, Herbert Frantz. Burial was in
the cemetery of Poplar Methodist
Protestant Church. near Warren, Bal
timore, county.
Even the fellow who rides a hobby
may have to get of and push.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-14
ASKS MILLIONS FOR
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Washington, d.. G., Oct. 1i.-Secre-
Lary Glass recommended to Congress
today an appropriation of twenty mil
lion dollars to enable the Federal
Board for vocational training to carry
out the purposes of the Vocational
Training Act.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-14
TO MAKE DIRECT
CoMMAINT ABOUT
BAD GAS TO P. S. c

(Contfnuad From Page one.J
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-14

Even the fellow who rides a hobby
may have to get of and push.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-14

(Contfnuad From Page One.J
time So sitter the matter had been
thoroughly. tareshed out, practically
every merfsser of the Council partici-
pating in tle discussions, unanimous
action was. taken on motion that
Counselor Euslman communicate with
the Public Service Commission with
the view of.having a date in the near
future set stpsrt for a formal hearing
of the members of the Council, that
such hearing take place at the head
quarters of~tlee Commission, in Balti-
more, instead of having a representa-
tive of the Service Board come TO An
napolis to&lake a further investiga-
ton in the Esemises. And in the mean
time, the interest of consumers will be
enlisted in she matter to the end that
a big delegation of citizens make a
trip to Baltimore after the date for
the hearing has been fixed, and per-
sonally relate Che multitude Of incon-
veniences they have been compelled
to suffer becdu5e of the issue ,nvOlved.
The Loser Will Get The Watch
The lady @ho lost her gold watch
and insertedstae following ad in the
columns of the. Capital yesterday aft
ernoon s
LOST-Ladies. gold watch Mt Short Line
station: marked ar NJ C. l." Reward
If returned To ars. Ruth Aston, lit w
3Tth street. Baltimore ola
will get her lost watch. The watch
was found by Arthur White, of No. 10
Cornhill street, who communicated
with the ownsr sas soon as he saw the
advertisemens; Ia these columns. Same
old story. Foe're sure to get what
you want by advertising in the Capt.
tai =
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
CONSIDER MEETING PLAN

PARIS, April 1S.-The meeting Of the deelgates of the eighteen powers this afternoon was presided over by M. Clemenceau, who communicated to them the date on which the Germans would be invited to be at Versailles.
 One question considered was whoth- CT the invitation should be issued in the name of the council of five, or in the name of all the allied and associated powers represented at the peace con- ference. The impression prevailing af- ter the meeting was that all should join in the invitation.
 The council of ten met after the meeting of the delegates of the eigh- teen powers and considred the proceed ure to adopted at Versailles, and also a number of collateral phases of the peace treaty that had been referred to the foreign ministers
 The council was held at the foreign office on the call of the council of four. President Wilson was in attendance. The foreign ministers reported that various articles of the treaty had been put into the hands of the drafting com mittee. The remaining articles are to be disposed of tomorrow
 Two questions, one involving d slight addition to the military terms, and an other concerning the payment of allied soldeirs of the occupied territory, were referred to the supreme war council.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
CHAMBERLAIN TRIAL
 MUST SPEED \ BIT

PARIS, April l6.-The prosecution in the court martial of Captain E. G. Chamberlain Of San Antonio, Texas, in connection with his reported aerial ex- ploits on tfle British front last summer, completed the hearing of it's witnesses today, after 19 days of sittings.
 Commander Joerene, the prosecuting officer said he wished to reserve the right to hear Major John NJ. Salmond, commander Of the Royal Irish forces. after the witnesses'for the defense have been heard, but Donald Harper, attor- ney for Captain Chamberlain, entered a strong objection, arguing that the case of the prosecution must be completed before the defense begins. The court decided that Salmond must be heard immediately.
 A letter was read in court today from Admiral Benson, chief of the American naval staff, referring to a statement made Monday to the effect that the admiral had requested that the trial be expedited. It said:
 While it is necessary that the case be expedited. owing to the magnitude of the notoriety in which the honor of an officer and the naval service are involved, the case has an international character, and it is important not to lose any time during the working hours. The case must be heard with out undue haste. The prosecution and the defense must be permitted reason able time, as they see fit, to insure the hearing of witnesses who are greatly scattered and in order to see that full justice is done"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
BRITISH TO DEPORT
 SAN FRANCISCO GIRL

LONDON. April 16.-The deportation from the United Kingdom of Miss Lil- Han Scott Troy of San Francisco, and American suffragette, is announced Miss Troy was a friend of Baron Lewis von Horst, formerly of San Francisco, who was interned by the British gov eFnment in August, 1914. Miss Troy. it is said, worked indefatigably to obtain the release of Baron von Horst.
 She is the only American of any prominence in England to suffer depor- tation, and the case is exciting consid- erable interest here. It is said that before the war, Miss Troy and Baron von Horst worked for the woman sui frage cause and also assisted in flood ing American newspaper offices here with propaganda on behalf of home rule for Ireland, coupling it, it is charged, with the suggestion that Ire land and Germany should work to- Sether.
 Miss Troy was a member of the Womans Lyceum club and a close friend of Ann Martin of Nevada, a prominent American suffragist, who is also member of the Lyceum club. Miss Martin was arrested in London in 1910 for assaulting a policeman.
 The order of deportation was based. 1t Is said, not on any one alleged ac- ton, but on an accumulation of acts which the authorities considered made her an undesirable sojourner here. In this connection, also are her outspoken ideas on the Irish situation. her pro- nounced views on the rights of labor and her frequent clashes with the government
 Miss Troy is well known to labor leaders in London and they commend her for her relief work in the Bermond : sey district, for the wives and families of dock strikers. The Croydon branch of the Associated Society of Engineers has adopted a resolution calling for a one day strike of all organized workers 1 in that district, for the wives and fam flies of dock strikers. The Croydon branch of the Associated Society of Engineers has adopted a resolution calling for a one-day strike of all or ganized workers in that district. as a protest against her deportation.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
ALBANIANs ASK FREEDOM

PARIS. April 15.-The members of the Albanian provisional government delegation have addressed to the presi- dent of the peace conference letter asking for the confirmation of the complete independence of Albania.
 Cancellation of secret treaties re- garding that country, rectification of the frontiers between Albania and other Balkan states, according to ethnic principles, and naming Of a power to supervise the government as manda- tory are also asked for
 Before sending the letter, the Al banian deputies presented their case to the American delegates. M. Koritza later said that the Americans were fla vorably disposed. He pointed out that TO armed force was required; nothing but counsel and sympathetic super vision was wanted.
 M. KritZa's impression was that the delegates would take the proposition under serious conditions.