davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
FOR ROWING
At ACADEMY IS FINE
Win Be Many Races OF Great
Interest And importance
On Local Courses
HOPED YALE WILL COME.

The Naval academy is looking for
ward 10 one III the most interes Ing
rowing seasons in years The mid
shipmen expect 70 have crews IN s
number 81 events. making Zip the best
rowing schedule the academy has ever
had. and the squad both for varsity
and fourth class or freshmen crews,
il the finest in years Not only will
the local races be Of great import
anee, but there is every prospect that
permission will be secured TO enter an.
academy crew in the regatta Of the
American Rowing association which
will take place at Philadelphia this
season
The fine outlook for rowing Is due
in no small measure to the activity OF
Lieut. -Conldr. Joe r. Morrison. repre-
sentative Of the Navy Athletic associa
zion for rowing Lieut. Comdr Nor
rison attended the meeting Of the
stewards OF the association Saturday
evening, and It was there that gem
eraI arrangement OF the season was
made In at least a tentative way, The
offer Of the academy to again be the
hosts for the American Henley was
carried, but it was decided that the
scarcity of accommodations ait An
napoIis and their crowded condition
at the period III the event, made II bet
ter that it should be held elsewhere
However. an agreement was made
in tentative way that Harvard and
Princeton should row the inidshipmen
at Annapolis on is, and the Har-
ward squad has been invited to spend
the previous week. their Easter va
cation at Annapolis. The University
of Pennsylvania will send Varsity
second and freshmen crews to Annap-
Oils on April liz If It Is possible 70
postpone this date, the Naval academy
would prefer II, but they will not
forego the race IL no other date Is sat
isfactory 10 Pennsylvania II IS also
hoped that the Yale Varsity, and per-
haps some junior crews, may be
brought to Annapolis on . Saturday
Ii May.
These races, with the entries Of
several crews Id the Henley event.
forecast rowing season at the acad-
emy which IS unprecedented in inter-
est. 1t is understood that the Navy
department will issue In q few days
an order permitting the return to pre-
war conditions In sports at the acad-
emy This, it Is thought, VIII insure
permission for sending crews from the
academy to be big event At Philadel-
phia. This was the understanding
when the Henley was ,rowed at Annap-
oils last year.
Coach Richard Glendon took direct
charge or d splendid squad of nearly
hundred candidates for the Varsity
and junior crews on Monday, and work
began at once on the machines and
ii the tank Glendon returns for his
seventeenth season, and is the longest
Ia continuous charge at one institu-
ltion Of any rowing coach now active
" engaged
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07

Mr.. Richard B Spencer and son, OF
Chicago, are visiting with Mr. spen-
GERS parents, Mr. and Mrs Julian
Spencer. Duke Of Gloucester street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION
POSTPONES MEETING
ACCOUNT OF DEATH

The regular monthly meeting of the
board OF education for Anne Arundel
county which was to have been held
on Tuesday has been postponed until
next Tuesday, owing TO the absence Of
superintendent George Fox. who was
called away by the death OF his broth
er. Howard
Howard Fox, former member Of
the state legislature and d graduate Of
st Johns college. died at his home at
Fullerton. Baltimore county on Mon
day night. He had been an invalid
for some few years. and his death vas
not unexpected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
SECRETARY GLASS ASKS
FOR BIG APPROX RATION
Department Of AgrIeg sare Glyes
WsrnIng 10 90 SLOW 9ecaase
f1.Year Locust RI arm

Secretary OF the Treass sg Glass has
asked congress to make " deficiency
appropriation of s9,2o,Ooe for the Bu
rean of War Risk tnsuranca Of which
s5.go0.000 would be used tor military
and naval compensationf AID the re-
nainder for salaries agd otler ex-
penses Attention Was ,aiIed 10 the
increased work and exSenge due 70
the rapid discharge Of nseu from the
service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
NICK Driver YEAR
SENTENCE AND FINED
~ Baaa ~
b While Drunk
ef mistTas

4f ii the House.
i5e " 500 Waa
the young man.
itlI operating a
under the In
aao vas found
IL the case this
house before
MED By Attorney
attorney
sr the state The
..,l es were the IN
3lI.r ing who IN still q
be hospital, and was
5ssf flte rial III 4 navy anih'l-
KIM 0as injured about the
!, s1a II aueaee one leg is
S., lBal t lfer the thigh bone
i..,n apsbed oat Of place by
s .siaet altll me car reskiessly
rss R Bond
s ther laportalit Witness p the
y sas fbs garbage cart driver.
n Scott Who was injured in the
.,ssgt lat less seriously than the
nert we're four other Witnesses to
], accident 0lieH occurred on De-
Il Iast
NJ e,Idebep shown u the rial was
& Band Vas driving the E1aehine
IA 8a stree iit 4 reckless man
i I'll lie turned the corner at the
ss. iio4 a Church circle, the car
a.rgg aft RUNNING UP on The side
III Ae liiteriiser building, tear
& ss4t ifie pafth and iamming the
Essf sing. between Tie entrance and
fis Iust 81 the sailor Was going
" ie Qtiee 81 business
g{At sattie SINE the garbage man..
Sa slio vas rellloying ashes from
i 4ferttsef ellar was caught be-
~ ais earl and the building by the
sss ibe horses being thrown
ssg Fad tlfe cart wheels torn of.
iia1 Been working for the.
hs Construction company of BaIti-
Ae 8ad MAS returning to that city
II sofs ot piece Of the state
i aeir frinee Frederick with two
e aeli Who we're Il $50 driving cars.
hes reached here they stopped
Ether holly alid running cedar
Z gATisliaas winch Was only a few
Al a Il 0as stated al the trial
q DID LADY q Nj Zion, this
sasg had given the young men
kaE m blackberry vine. the two
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
NOTICE
Meeting Annapoln
and EGstpori Building
ASSOCIATION
Febrnary ]. 1aI9.

February i, 1913
The annual meeting OF the Stock
holders Of the Annapolis and East
port Building Association VIII be held
1T the oEace of the Association, en-
Msmday, RehruaEy leths Is 1850 D. u.
cor the purpose OF electing . BOard
o9 Directors ror the ensuing wear and
Cor the transaction OF any other bus
arass thar may come before the meet
ing
j PAUL l6EDFORD. Sscy
7-1-iD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
NUMBER OF NEW MAIL
BOXES BEING PLACED
ON SEVERAL STREETS

The postoffice authorities are having
new letter boxes placed throughout
the city at the various street corners
to take the place Of the old ones
The new mail boxes are Of the more
up-to-date variety and construction.
and were placed this morning at the
corner Of Duke Of Gloucester and Con-
duit streets, and on Prince George
street corners
The work Of placing the new letter
boxes il expected to be completed to-
morrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
Misslou,sry Socley !,

The next meeting 70 be held on the
first Wednesday afternoon ii March
will be at the residence Of the new
president, Mrs. Langneld. on Taney
avenue, Murray Hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07

Col Charles Dexter James, JT s. Al
who arrived ii washington last night
from overseas with his regiment spent
the day here with his aunt, Mrs
Charles Dexter, enroute 70 his home.
on leave, IN Little Rock Arkansas
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

ished by many of the statements" made about the treaty, and said he was con- vinced they had been made by men who did not read it, or who had failed to comprehend it's meaning.
 The league of nations, he declared, was formed in fulfillment of the prom ise that the United States was fighting this war to lend business of that sort" forever. Not to establish the league, he said, would have been unfaithful to those who had died
 Besides, the presidnt said the treaty tears away" the chains of oppression and gives small nationalities the right to live their own lives. That" he said, was the American position and was glad to fight for it."
 The president praised the treaty pro- vision providing for an international labor organization, which will hold its first meeting in Washington next month. He declared the meeting will be held whether the treaty had been ratified by the senate by that time or nOf
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
TREATY FOR
 SENATE ACTION
(Continued from Page one)

thatalI domestic and political ques- tions relating to it's affairs, in- cludine immigration, coastwise traffic, the tariff, commerce and all other domestic questions, are solely within the jurisdiction of the United States and are not under this treaty submitted in any way either to arbitration or to the consideration of the council or of the assembly of the league of na- tions, or to the decision or recom- mendation of any other power.
 4. The United States declines to Submit for arbitration by the as- sembIy or the council of the league of nations, provided for in said treaty of peace, "any questions which in the judgment of the
 United States depend upon or
 relate to it's long established poll
 icy, commonly known as the Mon
 roe doctrine; said doctrine to be
 interpreted by the United States
 alone, and is hereby declared to
 be wholly outside the jurisdiction of said league of nations and en-
 tireIy unaffected by any provision
 COnIdlneC m the SdiQ treaty or
 peace with Germany.
 Lodge Sponsors Clauses
 The reservations were offered b, Chairman Lodge and were regarded a. the views of the republi cans advocating drastic reservations It was announced Senator McCumbel would offer sub ratification resolu tion in the senate presenting view of the so-called mild" reservation ists. Senator Lodge said the reserva tions were the composite work only o senators adyoca atint strong" reservations.
 The treaty as amended and incor porating about 40 amendmnts adopted recently by the majority will be re printed for the senates deliberations The amendments, briefly provide:
 For return of Shantung to China un der the amendment of Senator Lodg for substitute China for Japan" il the Shantung section.
 For withdrawal of the United State from representation on the numerou international commissions. Chi amendment was by Senator Fall, re
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

publican, New Mexico, and involves about 8 textual changes.)
 For limitation of the authority of American representatives on the repar- ations commission to act without di- rection of their government, except on shipping questions.
 Want Equal Voting Power
 For equal voting power in the league council and assembly of the United States and Great Britain.
 For a prohibition against British colonies voting in league deliberations on questions between Great Britain and the United States.
 Senator Fall did not press his amendment proposing elimination of the provision for an international la Dor body.
 Adoption of the reservations today was strenuously contested by demo- cratic committeeman except Senator Shields. The latter, it was said, de- clared emphatically for reservations.
 The vote on adoption of the reser- vations was 10 to on the withdrawal provision, nine to seven on that affect ing territorial guarantees and man dates and II to on those daling with domestic questions and the Monroe doctrine. Senators Borah, republican, Idaho, and Smith, democrat. Arizona, were not present, but gave proxies.
 Following the committees action, democratic leaders reiterated predie- tions that all of the amendments would be rejected by the senate, but re- trained from predictions of probable disposition of the reservations.
 Chairman Lodge said tonight that he would require several days to draft the majority report and that probably he would be unable to actually submit the treaty to the senate before the middle or latter part of next week. After the majority report is filed the committee provided that the dmocratic minority shall have three days to file their report. Actual senate delibera- tions on the treaty, section by section as providd by the constitution are not expected to begin, therefore, before about ten days.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
urnss Ireatx sunnort

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 4.-In the first speech of his transcontinental tour, President Wilson here today urged the American people to exert their influence for the acceptance by the United States senate of the peace treaty signed with Germany, and pre- dicted that the senate would ratify the treaty.
 When this treaty is accepted" he said, "the men in khaki will never have to cross the seas again and I say when 1t is accepted, because it will be accepted"
 Speaking to a capacity audience which filled every nook in Memorial hall, the president said it was not his purpose during the trip to debate" the treaty, but to expound it to the people. He declared there was con- cert of feeling among the allied repre- sentatives at Versailles. Referring to the American delegation he said:
 We were under instructions and we did not dare come home without full filling those instructions. If I couldn't have brought back the kind of a treaty l did bring back, I never would have come back"
 President Wilson appealed to his hearers if they would not read the treaty themselves, to at least accept the account of it's contents as given by those who made it. He declared the only persons he owed a report to are you and the other citizens of the United States" He said such a report was necessary because he had read speeches about the treaty and he was unable to gather from them much of what the treaty contained. Not a Symbol of Hate
 President Wilson said the treaty undertook to punish Germany but that there was no thought to overwhelm- ingly crush any great people, The reparation demanded of Germany, he said, was no greater than Germany could pay.
 Tha president said he was aston
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

Continued from Page one) the outskirts. unable to hear, left the hall
 After the president had proceeded for few minutes, he was forced to suspend until the police closed the doors.
 It was the second extended ad- dress. The president5s next sched- uled address is n St. Louis tomorrow night.
 The president spoke in the Coliseum at the state fair grounds. The fair was in session and the building, said by residents to hold more than 10000 persons, was packed.
 President Wilson's special train left here shortly after 10 o'clock tonight tor St. Louis, where he will speak to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
MESA CITY COUNCIL
 VOTES MORE PAVING

MESA. Sept. 5--More paving for Mesa, was the result of the delibera- tons of the Mesa city council at the meeting held on Wednesday night.
 A resolution of intention to pave North Mcdonald street to the city limits and also East First street for several blocks, were passed.
 The paving of Mcdonald to the north, will make this thoroughfare con- tinued stretch of paving, while the East First street improvement will lead through another fine residence sec tion of the town.
 It also was ordered that bids on the town, sidewalks, should be advertised for immediately. This paving as here tofore stated in the Republican, will cover practically every sidewalk in town save the outside lots and will give more than ten miles of cement walks.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
DIFFER ON COAL
 OUTLOOK FUR FALL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4- sharp differences of opinion on the probable coal situation this winter. were ex- pressed by Director General of Rail- roads Hines, and F. $. Peabody, for merly of the fuel administration, to- day before the senate interstate com merce sub committee investigating in c-eases in the price of coal.
 Director General Hines declared the railroads would be able to move all .he coal necessary. MT. Peabody said tIere was 10 probability of a coal shortage this winter unless deliveries were held Up by shortage of cars or by labor troubles
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

He went into the army in October. 1917. and after going to France was in the front line during some heavy fighting. He was a member of the army of oc- cupation in Germany. His wife and baby girl are at Long Beach. not ex- pecting him home. A telegram was sent them yesterday by the anxious soldier father, they will greet him here as soon as the trip can be made.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
BANK ROBBERS MAKE RICH HAUL

MARISSA, Ills, Sept. 4.-Robbers early today blew the safety deposit vault in the First National Bank here and escaped with s50,000 in Liberty bonds and several thousand dollars in cash. A vault containing ssO,000 was not molested.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS

-S. D. GiIbraith, negro, was arrested yesterday evening shortly after 6 o'clock by Officers Edwards and Will Hams, charged with drunkenness. The police say that Gilbraith is mean" when he has been drinking. and that last night he went to the place where his wife works to make trouble with her. He was locked up for the night and will appear today.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
GIANT PLANE DAMAGED

SYRACUSE. N. r., Sept. flaw sons aerial Pullman arrived at Beth ka field late this morning. It carried eight men and one moment. The plane was damaged in making landing on the soft rough field. the front of the car being smashed. No one was injured
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
TO NAME FAIR PRICE BOARDS

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-The government is about ready to descend upon the high cost of living through fair price committees similar to the war time food administration organizations, ac- cording to DistriN Attorney Clyne, who said to6Sy he expected announce ment would be made in Washington tomorrow of the selection of an Illinois fair price committee chairman.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
WILL PRESENT DESIRES

PARIS, Sept. (Havas)-The su- preme council has appointed Sir George Clark, an official of the Brit :sh foreign office, to go to Bucharest to present to the Rumanian govern ment the desires of the allied and associated power with regard to Ru- manian occupation of Hungary.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
AUTO RACE DRIVER KILLED

CASPER, Wyo,, Sept. 4.-James z. (Red) Mcdonald, Denver automobile race driver, was killed here tonight while tuning up his car for the state fair at Douglas next week. The ma chine crashed through fence at so miles an hour, turning turtle.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Child eeatino case Dismissed

Yesterday morning upon complaint of a woman who saw a child being severely beaten, Marshal Warren arr rested a Mexican and his wife and brought the two, with the nine year. old boy before Judge Newell. The child was beaten so that wide swelling whelps showed, covering the entire back. The case was dismissed by the judge, the man and woman being warned that a repetition of the offense would meet with severe penalty
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
MUST NOT RAISE PRICES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Fair rrice committee throughout the country were informed by Attorney General Palmer today that their activities were not expected in any wise to include official sanction for raising prices above present levels.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Ns,., psrtn.rsh;n

F. J. Irwin and E. T. Hills consti- ute the new partnership which recent ly opened the Sanitary Grocery and Meat Market, on Mill avenue. MT. IT. win comes here from Mesa, where he was for so s5ng time manager of the O. K. Meat Market, while Mir. Hills has been connected with the creamery.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

DEPUTY STOPS oVER-Deputy Sheriff Hardwick of Tombstone ar rived at Il o'clock last night en route to Florence with two prisoners, who will begin sentences there today. The two are John Stigno and Tramone Roache
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Peterson Here on Business

c. A. Peterson of Long Beach was in Mesa yesterday, having made hur- ried trip to this place on business con- nected with his land holdings near Gilbert. He will return to California today.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Cotton Carnival Plans

A most enthusiastic meeting of the executive committee of the Arizona Cotton carnival, was held on Wednes- day night. at which plans were dis cussed for making the three days of October g, 24 and 25, a celebration worthy the wonderful prosperity brought to the valley and the state through the development of the cotton growing industry.
 Speakers from the World Cotton congress to be held in New Orleans this month, will be invited, and the very best carnival features obtainable will be one of the attractions of the occasion. Booths will be erected in the center of the business streets. where displays of all kinds of merchandise. farm implements and farm products will be made.
 Altogether the program such as is being planned will be one of sufficient attractiveness to draw record crowds throughout the entire time of the car. nival.
 These Soldier Boys Are Home Again
 Moffitt Dean, once Professor Dean of the Franklin school, is back from France, and is busy greeting his host of friends. Dean went from Mesa to war and made good there as in his work here.
 Herman Lillywhite is another Mesa soldier lad, who Is at home once more. Out of the seventh grade in the Mesa school he entered the service a mere boy in the spring of 1917. First to the border, then to France, then to Ger many. is his record. He arrived here yesterday morning and happy family is enjoying the reunion.
 W. H. Lang came in yesterday also.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

TOOK JAiL-T. D. Gi1hrith, negro, arrested Wednesday charged with drunkeness, pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon in police court, and was of fered his choice of S5 fine or five days in jail. He has chosen the jail sen- tence.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

A mass meeting of all the cotton growers will be held at the city hall in Mesa at o'clock on Saturday after noon. September 6. Business of inn portance relative to picking and other matters.-W. H. Knox, Secretary = Adv. m
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
BAR ASSOCIATION FAVOR TREATY

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Ratification of the peace treaty without amendment was favored in a majority report sub- mitted today by a special committee of the American Bar association ap- pointed to study the league of nations covenant.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Marshal Warren Goiro Fishino

Marshal Warren will begin his vaca- ton of two weeks this morning. With Mrs. Warren, he will motor to Pine and spend the time fishing.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
M. c. Phelps Brings Home Bride

M. v. FheIps bfIHgs Tome brlde
 M. C. Phelps of the Attaway Phelps company returned to Mesa Wednesday evening but he came not alone. While in Utah he was married, and with his bride has toured that state and portions of Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Oregon, Washington and California.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Friday at the Maiestie

Beyond the Shadows" "The Light ming Raider" starring Pearl White, and Pathe News make up todays pro- gram at the Majestic theater.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
ThreaIkilI Buys Chandler Ranch

Having sold his farm situated be- tween Gilbert and Chandler, H. D. Threalkill has purchased the Shumate a acres located three miles south west of the latter town. Mir. Threal- kill made the purcahse just before departing on 9 months vacation and found on his return a few days ago that a substantial increase in the value had been made during his absence, inasmuch as he was met with an offer to purchase, at a considerable increase of price. He will be located in the town of Chandler for two months and then will move to the farm.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
LEONARD oUTPoINTs HATFIELD

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion, won a newspaper decision over Soldier Bartfield in a six-round bout at the Philadelphia National league baseball park tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
aLittIe Mics Hoover,, Here

Hoover" will be at the Goodwin Opera House tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Back from the Coast

Mrs T A Bailey and daughter Lucille, and Paul Aepn returned this week from the coast, where they spent their vacation.