davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15

ron sAY.Esmall prfahag press, SO
Apply III Evening On Sai otilcc. al2s6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15

FOX sAEE--Several NJ IONS, harness and
farming implements. = Apply at 20 JET
fer@on street. nB-0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15

r0R Five room onse at weat An
napolis, large LOT wi water front en-.
buyer. IN. b. Moudai, 81. 5ohh's col
lege. eS-Gt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15

FOR SALE HemingtaA typewriter, SD
800 = ~ a12-B
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15

FOX SALE SaxoH Us. sSnurEng car: req
sofable. Apply III gloucester street
Phone 500. NJ st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15

roR SALE Reed baby 3aarFiaEe 2 gooa
ps.o.,a oEG nh b
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15
! LOST

--T.asIles gold watch In leather case,
$500 Hiwh school building and NaV .s
AeNsleuly library Please return e p - )
Weat street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15
ron Sac

FOX sAI.E-S udebaker spadster; me st.
80 rsor gs,5 Alb.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15

ROR RALE-Four angE woVed lots rear
0f Masonic building Price $500 each.
Charles r. Lee. PhOs 0O8 a7-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15

FOR SALE Lot DOxID0s Nh Southgate ave-
nye adjoining Mr.. w. Nunf0raa
Price ST 500. z. w. Hart, Real Estate.
a7-lmo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15

WANTED 81 Old ciafh&ag of all kinds.
mems. ladies' and chN dreRs,, also Old
Shoes and furniture. We also have
4 ~ Ri kindn. call 81 4 app 4 postal card.
1870 100 limo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15

] $500 Room AUDI beard With riy w, Z.
fs,nilv ~ uuIet. refined 0tang Man. MI
- a.; AnnaVloifp yHAE Add fesas y.
II. Rugsi. = q. Box. ~ aAs-s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15
WANTED

81 ANTEas- Girls blcycle in good con
.Iitlon. Phone na6- y. 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15

n J CHEN ~ Toledo. q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15

q ANTEY, Young lady IN once assistant.
must wrEte good hand nd nave .sIss IS,
rsght party. Address ESQ. III. Box ~,
Annapolis. Nd. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
MINERS OPPOSE
FEDERAL ACTION
Fear Public Will Form COnCIu-
SionS Without Hearing
Workers. Side.

By United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. o.
Fear that the public will form con
clusions on issues in the strike Of
coal miners without hearing the
miners viewpoint. was expressed by
officials Of the United Mine Workers
OF America today.
The miners officials feel that the
federal restraining order prevents
them from presenting their side of
the case.
Ellis searles. union spokesman,
said:
Letters and telegrams from
newspapers and periodicals through
out the country have been received
at the headquarters Of the United
Mine Workers requesting informa-
ton in regard 10 the issues involved
in the controversy between the min
ers and the operators.
However, it might be claimed
that the federal injunction. issued AT
the request of the government, pre-
vents the miners from presenting
their side OF the case TO the public
at this time.
The miners are obeyine this in
junction TO the letter. and under
these circumstances the public can
only form its own conclusion and
base it's judgment upon the evi-
dence presented by one side through
the public press"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
HUN CHANCELLOR
GIVES TESTIMONY
Says Wilson Was Sphinx Upon
Whom One Could Not En-
tirely Depend.
By United Press

BY United Press:
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-Pres't Wilson
was a sphinx upon whom one could
not entirely depend when ignorant
Of his plans" former Chancellor Won
he resumed his testimony today be
fore the reichstag committee inves-
tigating conduct of the war.
Germany wanted America 10 re-
main neutral at the close of 1915.
Bethmann-Hollw said, but con-
siderable doubt prevailed in the Viii
helm as 10 Wilson's ability
TO bring about peace, and his inten-
tions regarding Germany.
James w. Gerard. then American
amba ssador to Germany. Bethmann-
Hollweg described as IAN uninform-
ed ambassador" with whom dealing
was difficult because OF his lack OF
information.
Speaks of Archives.
Belgian archives will prove Ger
many did not violate Belgian neu-
trality, the former chancellor aver
red.
nor former Foreign Sec'y thinner
man. who followed him. discussed
the notorious scrap OF paper" Incl
dent.
Pres't Wilson was unwilling TO
place his cards on the table" Zim-
norman told the committee. and il
was a foregone conclusion his peace
offer would be badly received in
Germany because of American mu-
nitions shipments 70 the allies"
Germany knew Wilson's peace Of
fer Of December, 1915. was coming,
Zimmerman said.
Editor Bernard of the Vossische
Zeitung. testified Zimmerman gave
10 the press a statement Germans
plans 20 interpose a peace move
ahead OF Pres't Wilson. which ne
explained as an effort 70 get Ger
manys case before the world first in
its most favorable light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
KENTUCKY VOTES
AGAINST TREATY.
Elect Edwin Morrow For Gov
ernor on Anti-peaCe
Pact Platform.

By United Press;
LOUISVILLE, Ky Nov. 5.-In
eleetinE Edwin r. Morrow, a re-
publican 10 the governership. Ken
tuclly delivered rebuke 90 the
government, republican leaders IN
the state said today With the eiec-
ton OF Morrow over GOV Black.
the democratic incumbent. the vot-
crs evidenced their hostility 90 the
peace treaty. they said.
In the closing 10 days of the
campaign the republicans openly at
tackled The administration FOR its
efforts TO ratify the peace treaty in
its present form
Chesley Searcy. republican cam
paign manager, estimated Morrow $
plurality at between 5000 and $4,000
votes. The count was iuComplet,
early today.
Kentucky also endorsed prohibit
tion by an unmistaSahle majority
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
OVERSEAS MEN
SAY NO To VETS
Ex-SOIdierS Have First 0p-
pOrtunity to Vote on Pro-
hibition Question.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. o.
Ohio again said no" TO liquor at
the polls. She rejected it emphati-
cally Tuesday by "A majority esti-
mated Wednesday at between CO.
600 and $4,000.
In SO voting, Ohio demonstrated,
according to drys, the fallacy of the
argument that the returned soldiers
were almost solidly in favor of the
old wet days. 1t was estimated that
approximately 10000 overseas men
were given an opportunity to eX-
press themselves on the question for
the first time.
The returns, nearly complete, i'm
dicated they were about evenly di-
vided.
All four wet and dry issues were
rejected by unmistakable majorities
according TO John A. White, state
superintendent Of the Saloon
league. The vets put up strong
fight in the liberal centers like Gin
cinnati and Cleveland but fell under
the heavy shower of votes from the
rural districts. Cleveland and Cuya-
hoga county surprised the drys by
giving the vets a majority that
promises to reach $4,000. This fig
ure represents a large gain in this
county. Cincinnati and its envi-ons
on the other hand. astonished the
vets by delivering a majority esti-
mated at 10000. a smaller anti
prohibition majority than during the
last prohibition offensive
Republicans Successful.
Republicans were generally sue
cessful in the bid for municipal Of
fees.
In Cleveland Mayor Davis, repub-
iican. running on a partisan tic
ket for reelection. defeated his
nearest opponent. Robert II. Bishop
democrat. by approximately 5000
votes. Bishop was advocated foI
election by Sec'y Of War Baker.
In Canton. the republicans lost \
mayoralty TO a democrat. but made
up for it by defeating Mayor Karb
democrat. of Columbus. who had
held the office for five consecutive
terms. Akron elected a republican
for mayor Socialists experienced
hard shedding. They We're forced %
be content with practically insignifi-
cant Offices. ByeSville with a popu-
lation OF about $500, elected so
Cialist TO the mayors office.
10 Is estimated that the state z
total vote will be about 1000. 200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
WOm1enS 'HeadreSS
Promises to Be
Real Knockout
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Staff Sports Editor.
Batting for Margaret Rohe.)

(Batting for Margaret Rohe)
SOMEWHERE IN LEXPOSI-
TION DIES CHAPEAUX, n. Y, Nov.
women's head harness this winter is
going TO run the gamut from a plain
knockout to a riot.
When It comes to shapes and
styles women's hats appear TO be
as erratic as a preliminary boy in
his first fight; and as for colors, they
certainly are as wild as a bush
league southpaw. The price tags re-
semble nothing so much as Willie
Hopes high run in a billiard tourn-
ament
There was one lid that sure was
reminiscent Of the home plate. II
was five cOrnered, dust cOlored and
har a little stick up jigger on the
back that looked just like Umpire
Bob Rigler's whiskbroom. OF course,
they didn't call it that, but there
also was one that was a real grand
stand model
II had a concrete colOred rim
with an overhanging roof and a
bunch Of bird nest effects under the
caves.
Isn't this one just too cute?''
gurgled a Marypickford model as
she slapped a peaked cap-like the
Athletics used 70 wear, on her head,
then pulled it over one eye-just as
though she We're going out to play
the sun field
The favorite color seems TO be a
brown just like the derby Garry
Hermann sprung on the world
series But there are other hues,
from sort of automobile tire grey
10 an auctioneer's red flag with all
intermediate shades.
Wells are in as great variety as
hats. Some have a wide screen like
a catcher's mask, some have a finer
mesh like a fencer's face protector,
while others look like a slice OF a
tennis net.
After giving the whole show the
once over. I agreed that women s
hats this winter VIII be sporty-but
il seemed a shame that the sportiest
function they'll probably grace will
be a tea fight or a tango wrestle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
VOTERS Elect
GOVERNORS IN
FIVE STATES
Two Democrats and Two Re-
DubIiCaRS Selected in
Tuesdays Contests.

8y United Press:
WASHINGTON. Nov. Two re-
publican and two democratic gov
ernors were chosen in yesterdays
elections. fairly complete returns to-
day indicated. while tn battle in
afth -Maryland-wa close
wi.h both sides claiming victory.
Gov. Calvin Coolidge. republican,
was reelected in Massachusetts over
Richard II. Long. 10y an Overwhelm-
ing majority. The Boston police
strike. denounced by Coolidge, fg-
ured prominently IN the campaign.
Edwin F. Morrow. republican, de
feated Gov. Black, democrat, in Ken
tucky. after a hot campaign in which
ratification Of the peace treaty in its
present form was an issue.
select Democrat.
Mississippi elected Lee NJ. Russell,
democrat. governor by its usual
democratic majority.
Edward 1. Edwards. democrat. op-
posed TO prohibition, apparently has
defeated Newton A. X. Bigbee, for
governor In New Jersey. Both sides
claimed victory today i'm the Mary
land guberrdtoriaI election Albert
q. Ritchie. democrat, carried Balti-
more by 100. Republicans claim
ed their candidate, Harry Nice, has
wiped out this lead in the country
districts
Defeat Tammany.
New York city, IN municipal and
county elections, defeated Tammany
candidates for a majority of import
ant offices. Joseph Newburger, re-
publican. defeated Irwin Untermyer,
Tammany democrat, for supreme
court Justice in the central fight.
Results indicated that in the four
principal Offices contested, repub-
lican and independent candidates
were returned winners over the
.wigwam" selections.
Joseph T.. Newberger. supreme
court Justice who was refused re-
nomination by Tammany, apparent
ly was elected over Irwin Untermyer
6Tammany democrat) by a plurality
of more than 10000, lie ran on the
republican ticket. Philip J. McCOOk,
republican. defeated Justice Robert
l.. Luce, the other Tammany selec-
ton for the supreme court bench,
by perhaps 10000.
The vote for president of the
board of aldermen was SO close IN
official count may be necessary TO
determine the winner.
Ohio "drys'' triumphed over the
vets in four state measures, in
Guiding propositions TO repeal the
state prohibition amendment and
Ohio's ratification Of the federal
amendment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
RECEIVE REPORTS OF
BINDING SN0WST0RM
BY United Press /:

By United Press
PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Nov. 5.-
Wireless reports from steamers out
side Thunder bay early Wednesday
reported "A binding snow storm rag
ing. through which 81 was practical
IS impossible TO make headway-
About Is boats. many OF them
downbound with grain. together
with the Canadian Pacific passenger
service fleet downbound. and the
Northern Navigation Co.'S fleet, up
bound. were lying behind islands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
Wine and Whisky BeLieUed
to be Cause of Too Deaths

The doctor said ne treated Mrs.
Schultz by hypodermic injection
when she awoke ~ $3.50 in the
morning with acute stomach pains.
After administering the hypodermic
ne went back to bed When he
awoke she was dead
His wife complained OF pains and
ne called in another doctor for
consultation. she died at I0:30
o'clock in the morning.
Both doctors are under police
surveillance pending completion Of
The investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
POSTPONE CONVENTION.

SPRINGFIE III. Nov. 5.-
Owing 20 the unsettled state OF ar
fairs in the national organization OF
The United Mine Workers. the mi-
rols district convention. scheduled
20 be held in Peoria last week has
been postponed State Prest Far
ringtOu announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
Rv United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Home made
wine, moonshine whisky and wood
alcohol were believed Wednesday TO
have been the cause OF the myster-
ious death OF two women here.
Mrs Mary :. Krzeminsli 30
years old. entertained Mrs Sophie
delicacies.
Or. l. J. Krzeminski. the husband.
was subjected TO severe questioning
by the police following disclosure
OF his negligence ia notifying the
coroner OF the deaths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
TOmOrrOzC Is Internrban Day

Tomorrow will he another gala day in the retail stores of
South Bend as practically all have made special arrange
menS for the celebration of Interurban Day This weeks
Intermban Day of than ordinary importance. 1t
marks practically the start of cold weather and the
have made provisions this offering many special values
in coats winter suits overcoatS and like wearableS
urban Day bargains are shown complete in this issue OF The
\eWS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
DEMOCRATS CARRY MARY
LAND.
BY United Press

by nlteu iFeSs
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov at
torney Cen. Albert G.. Ritchie. dem
ocratic candidate for governor. has
carried Baltimore by a majority Of
100. and probably has been elect
ed. Latest returns from the coun-
ties indicate that States Atty. Harry
". Nice, his republican opponent.
will have lead outside the city.
but il appears small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
WILSON CONGRATULATES
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
Bv tinted Press

DN Z II'fI I If'e-
WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Pres't
Wilson today telegraphed Gov
Coolidge Of Massachusetts, cOngrat-
ulating him upon his reelection.
The text Of the telegram follows.
Il congratulate YOU on your re-
election as victory for law and
order. When that is the issue an
Americans stand together Woodrow
Wilson"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05

TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne70S

Los ANGELES Three
druuks a year won't cost any man
his wife in this court" Superior
Judge Grail declared in denying
a divorce.
DALLAS. Texas - "Chinkapin.' -
pet duck at Bachman's Dam, was
resting after his most strenuous
day. lie made five flights through y
barrage laid down by ardent but In
effcctual spOrtSmen.
NEW YORK-Sixty-fi Colum-
bia students responded 10 an ad
in the college daily asking for an
escort for an unconventional
girl" Now Il develops the ad was
written by two males of the edi-
torial staff
NEW YORK-John Leslie Traz-
icr. Oklahoma City oil magnate
who says ne is founder of tho
arrived hear wearing 'cm. lie be.
licvcs the league will force down
clothing prices.
CLEVELAND, Ohio-A promi-
nent business man here turned
conductor for few moments. He
dropped a half dollar in the box
and simplified collection by TAX
ing up nine fares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
GENERAL WOOD
ONE OF c. 0. p.
POSSIBILITIES
Army Officer and Senator
johnson are Leaders for
Presidential Candidacy.

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. - Cen
Leonard Wood and Sen. Hiram
Johnson OF California, are marching
in the foremost rank of republican
presidential possibilities.
But Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Il
linois. is rapidly forging to the front.
He evidently has the support Of
those who believe the next presi-
dental campaign will be fought out
on new issues and that the repub-
lican candidate should be man
who has not been concerend with
national and international brOils
which have centered at Washington
during the war period.
The strength of William Howard
Taft is making itself felt in the
capital His name comes up when
ever the presidency IS discussed. It
is considered, even by his opponents,
that he is far more popular and bet
ter known by the people now than
crate attitude toward the peace
treaty appears to have gained him
many friends.
Boom Under Way.
Woods boom is getting under way
already and is gathering consider
able momentum, reports here in
dicate His supporters see in him
second Roosevelt. and many of the
Roosevelt republicans are known TO
be lining mp on his side. AS for the
soldier vote Woods friends believe
he would poll more OF it than Gen.
Pershing, for instance.
To get back 10 Sen. Johnson, if
the peace treaty were to be an is
sue in the campaign, he would have
the support OF all who are fatty OPP
posed TO IL. But with the treaty out
of the way. Johnson may be without
q clear cut issue. Johnson is known
as a hard campaigner and force
ful speaker, a man who has personal
magnetism and the ability 10 arouse
crowds to great enthusiasm. He is
better known than Gen. Wood and
seems likely 10 be high man when
the first votes are taken in the con-
vantiOn
Sen. Harding OF Ohio, his friends
say, will be a candidate. His recent
announcement that he would not
run is not taken seriously here. His
supporters look for such a strong
demand for him that he Will enter
the contest.
Others Mentioned.
Sen. Borah has been mentioned. as
has Sen. Lodge. and other opponents
Of the treaty, but close political OBJ
servers believe their strength is
based largely on the present treaty
situation and that new issues will
eliminate them.
Sen. POindexter is one Of the most
conspicuous presidential aspirants in
the senate His friends started
booming him intermittently more
than a year ago.
Sen. Knox and Elihu Root are
generally liked by conservatives.
Sen. Cummins will probably fig
ure in the early stage OF the conven-
ton.
Among the republicans there is
much talk of a dark horse" to be
brought forward at the last minute
TO capture the convention.
Other Possibilities.
There are many other possible
candidates, some of whom are not
openly affiliated with either great
party. Two of these are Gen. Perish
iDg md Iarhart Tfoovar should
either of them run, he probably
would do so on his personal record
rather than on any political party
record. Pershing has svoided being
identified with a party. and there are
few who know toward which group
Hoover inclines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
To MEET IN PARIS.

~ nlIeu EreSs
PARIS Nov. 5.-The supreme
council decided the first meeting OF
the League of Nations viii be held
in Paris Immediately after the peace
treaty becomes effective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. Thirty eight
personals whites and % negroes
were killed in Chicagos race riots
last July and August. according TO
the official report issued by Coroner
Hoffman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
Can Settle Dispute.
Reduces supply

The coal strike has reduced by
two-thirds the nations fuel accord
ing 20 reports received today
Vice Pres't Morrow or the Natloo-
al Coal association estimated that
bituninous production now tota 3
approximately 100000 tons wee,
In spite Of the walkout
This he said is about oue--h.rj
OF the nations normal production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
Applicants for License.

Applications for licenses to handle
liquor may be secured from Mr..
Kruyer. but the act required that
the applications be made under
oath. setting forth the qualifications
of the applicant and the purposes
for which the liquor is TO be used.
40 person may advertise manufac-
ture. sell. or possess for sale, any
utensu, contrivance, machine, prep
aration, compound, tablet, sub
stance. formula direction or recipe
advertised. designed or intended for
use in the unlawful manufacture OF
intoxicating liquor.
The mimeograph letter further
contains a detailed description Of
every angle OF the act in question
and answer form for the use Of tho
agents who will be engaged in its
enforcement. Each agent has been
given a copy including the police
. department, and the plans and pow
ers outlined i'm it viii be followed in
the enforcement Of the law locally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
REVENUE OFFICE
GETS ORDERS on
PROHIBITION LAW
Act Provides For Regulating
Production of High
proof Spirits.

Following out the government
plan for the enforcement of nation
al prohibition. p. J. Kruger. internal
revenue collector. has received a IS
page mineographed copy from In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Daniel
c.. Roper. which interprets the pro-
hibition law, and the steps TO gov
ern it's enforcement by the agents
and officers
According 10 the circular letter the
act prohibits the manufacture, sale
or use of Intoxicating beverages and
regulates the production of high
proof spirits for other than beverage
purposes and TO insure an ample
supply of alcohol 10 promote scien-
tific research.
Section SO OF the act provides for
an appropriation of 100000 for
the employment by the commission
er of experts, assistants. clerks and
other employees To enforce the law.
Also 100000 has been appropriated
for the use of the attorney general
for appointment by him, without re-
gard TO civil service rules, an exc
cutive officer TO supervise the pro-
visions of the act