davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
NOTED CATHOLICS TO
ENTERTAIN MERCER
banquet In Honor ~ Bclginn Pre-
late Ia bc Given nv u. nf {.
October o.

NEW YORK oct Cardinal
Norc.cr VIII nc tho principal guest
ri a dinner In his honor at the Hotel
Commodore on October p which
VIII be- Eiyrncmdcr mo auspices Of
the knlrhts og columbus aud affi-
inicd Roman catholic societies ~
tho New YORK arch diocese The AZ.
fHlr promises tu bring together tho
greatest gathering of prominent
clergy ana catholic latuy ever as
7cmhlcd and viii mark tho first op-
portunity The Catholics of the Em
pre- C4y have had afforded them 90
publicly honor the belgian cardinal
Dr. Harry T. swift chairman Of the
New YORK chapter or tho knlghta Of
Columbus Will be the toaEtmastrr
The principal speeches will be- de-
llvcrcd by Archbishop Patrick j
linycs. James A Fluhcrty supreme
knight ~ tho Kmghs of Cppmbus,
william T. iarkiu, overseas director
of the order, ana other notable mcu.
The reception committee Ia com
posed uf Nicholas A brady. EK.
Judge MorgRn J O.lirlcn, Jtmca J
li"cy, Or Harry T.. Swift. ana Den
mis- McSweoucy. John Mccormick.
the Irish tenor. has volunteered to
render several pieces and will bo as
Sisted by several other singcrs
Edward A Arnold of % wall
street is I'm charge of The commit.
tee which is arranging tho banquet.
The cardinal will leave this city an
October II for scranton IA whore
he viii be- the guest of honor during
the Amrrlcauizaiion celebration In
that city on Columbus day under
the auspices OF the knfghts OF Co
umbut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
GYPSY WOMEN ASK TO
BLESS" MONEY, STEAL IT

ST LOUIS Oot TAO gypsy
women entered fHr notion store con
ju.'rd ty Joseph Bauer here They
IuUrn' a 'ras and three jelly glasses
1luw much money hIN" you 800
iNn raH register asked 20" older
Woman Bauer snII hn Thought 81
Mas about the amount
SHOW me. ulr IS Ir." SAID the
woman lauCr accommodated hor.
"llow much money have you got
in YOUR pocket | blcss il also"
Bauer pulled out his purse and
placed 10 on the counter. a custom
er came In and Bauer went 10 walt
on her
When he returned tho two women
were gone SO were the two s. bills
that had been in the purse. Witness q
told him Nut the women had ON
tered nu au'omohhe with two gypsy
men and departed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
ROLLING MARKETS AS
REDUCERS OF PRICES
Motor Trucks 49, Nd in Reducing
Cost uf Produce Mn D. -.
tcu~iNcIy lsyd
is ADOPTED IN NEW YORK
Commissioner uf Mnrkcts in Ihut
CITY rruio-'s io I~tHhli-h
Truck Markets

...........
of food in So" N"rt .." I"''' '"'H
l. DN. commissioner OF. mtf....
rropr.ra q. ,..hI.u 100 ,Y H..
'ro.,.np u...,.. Tn,.r...r motor
fru,kg which a,.I NHu. 5..H ttg"
nLlss aid other n... u FOL. u.rH
or th, a.u.. and a,g .a.t.,. .-r H.,.r-
viyrs Prices vIU b., materially
lrs4 rhau in fhr rrgu.r mrIa,.a a.d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
STOLE TO PURCHASE NEW
WOODEN LEG; GETS 2 YEARS

ST LOUIS. Mo, oct "why
ala you steal this mctal7" tho court
inquired
Well Your Honor I was suffer.
Ing from bad wooden leg am"
Hut why ana you steal it?" inter
ruptrd His Honor.
Il wanted TO buy mo new wood -
en- leg"
Circuit Judge McEihlnney OF
Clayton was questioning sherman
Holman OF Cartcrvillc. m Tho pris
onor pleaded guilty io stealing so
pounds of rare metal used Iu
hardening steel
I'm give you two ycars at Icffcr.
son city To think It over. said the
fudge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
lie Was IIaudicnpp 4

MahoI. 10 YOU know anything
about Tom llibshy '"
Arthur. why ll,hShy is my first
cuus'uf'
MahcI. - know that. hut is ne
nll right otherwise @"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
Made ss5o.ooo ON War Films.

LONDON, oct THE British war
office realized upwards ~ $3.50 600
ON IT'S exploitation OF British official
war films II has been announced
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-09
MAN AND GIRL ARE
HELD FOR COURT ON
might WREN CHARGE
Ellis Miller. Annapolis. And Margaret
Wilson Alleged To BE Partners
In @Night Hawking

Alleged to be partners in a might
hawk" and might wren" business,
Ellis Miller. of Annapolis, and Miss
Margaret Wilson, Baltimore, were
committed for court by Justice Rant,
in Western Police Court, Baltimore.
Two men were held as States wit
nesses.
In their testimony, Patroimen Bette
and Osborne said Ellis stopped his
cab at Saratoga and Howard streets
shortly after midnight, and Miss VIII
son emerged. Then the car went
south on Howard street and turned in
to Fayette
In 10 minutes the car turned into
Howard street from Clay street and
stopped to pick up Miss Wilson. Stop
ping the cab just as it was going to
speed away, the patrolmen arrested
the driver, the girl and two men in the
cab
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-09
FOUR SCORE TOMORROW
Thomas A. Smith Will Celebrate
His Eightieth Birthday
READS WITHOUT GLASSES

There is probably no man in An
napolis more remarkable for his years
than Thomas A. Smith, who will pass
his eightieth milestone tomorrow. Al
though four-score years, Mr.. Smith is
in possession of all his faculties. and
is as active as man fifty or sixty
years. He is agent for Charles A. Nor
row, builder and contractor, for whom
he collects rents, and only last night
he collected the rents of So houses for
which he is agent He is now superin-
tending the building of II houses for
Mr.. Morrow on Pleasant street, be-
sides transacting other business.
Mr.. Smith is a native of Calvert
county, but came to Annapolis when
but a small boy, and has lived here
pretty much ever since. For 35 years
he has practically resided in the same
neighborhood. of Main or Duke of
Gloucester street. He now lives with
his adopted daughter, Mrs. Winters
lat 131 Main street. His wife died
about four years ago.
Not having been blest with any
children from their marriage, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith have adopted four and
raised three to manhood and woman
hood One died in babyhood, the other
adopted children are B. F. Carrick, Of
Hill street, Mrs. Mary E. Winters, with
whom he makes his home, and Mrs.
Agnes Carrick, of Washington, who
will join the others here tomorrow for
their foster fathers S0th birthday.
1t is proposed to have a birthday
celebration at Mr.. Smiths home, 131
Main street, Mr.. Morrow, providing the
feast. Mr.. Smith has wonderful eye
sight, and reads without glasses. He
frequently stands beneath the arc light
at night and reads the Capital without
glasses. He has been a subscriber of
the Capital ever since its founding
35 years ago. He is carpenter by
trade, and besides being superinten-
dent for Contractor Charles A. Nor
row, of Baltimore, and agent and col
lector of rents of his 81 houses in An
napolis, Mr.. Smith often does odd jobs
of carpentering for his friends.
Practically all Annapolis wishes the
octogenarian happy returns of his nat
al day, and while living on borrowed
time" according to Holy Writ, he bids
fair to run the gamut of years into the
nineties, and the Capital hopes to be
able to greet Mr. Smith, the homage
marian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-09
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Miss Anita Stewart, Vitagraph star,
is a "gunwoman" This is the verdict
of quick shooting, fast fighting ex-
perts in the universe of drama, who
make a science of gun handling.
The term "gunman" or "gunwoman
has significance among hunters and
sportsmen altogether different from
that which invests it in relation from
underworld. 1t means that such per-
son knows the science of shooting.
1t was in such sense that the term
was applied to Miss Stewart. She
gained it from the way she handles a
gun in a single smashing incident OF
the Vitagraph film Shadows of the
Past" This picture will be shown al
the Republic Theatre tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-09
Something New

In some localities it is very hard to
get ice. An iceless refrigerator can
be made with a cloth-covered frame,
placed where the breezes may reach
II and fastened so it will not blow
away. This one is made of four small
nosts with a fiat cover at the top to
nut the pan of water on. The sides
should be covered with cotton cloth
and reach the bottom. Have a pan
of water on top in which soft rags are
placed. with the ends touching the
box. These are. used to slowly syp-
hon the water from the pan to the
cloth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-09
A GLANCE AT VOTE
POLLED IN CITY
! WARDS

The vote OF the four city
wards, in yesterdays primary
election furnishes some inter-
esting comparisons, and serves
further to demonstrate the
manner in which many per-
sons went into the booths
and voted according TO their
own dictations. But as there
were many Quotations in the
poll in che rural precincts,
the same was true in the city
wards
Though Major Hugh r.
Riley, running Independently.
lost the city TO former Sena-
tor A. T. Brady by a majority
of 232. vet he ran ahead of
John II Gels. the Progress
sive" candidate, leading this
opponent in all three wards,
and getting a majority of 73.
Wherea4 Brady's majority
over Gsis was sos. Former
Senato&aoseph H. Bells car
ried the city for Clerk of the
Circuit Court over Woodward
by majority of 81, while
Green, progressive" candi-
date for State's-Attorney, de-
feated Pullman, "organiZa-
tion," By a majority of 125.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-09

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON ant
QUININE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like it. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, in
MIGRATING Effect. Price Coo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-09
AYR THE PALACE TONIGHT

EXuberance of spirits and pretty
face would never alone have carried
Dorothy Gish to the high position she
now holds. However merry and care
free she appears in her pictures, she
is painstaking young artistic. hardly
out of her teens, who has won I'M
usual success through natural gifts
as a Coincidence and a wealth of ex-
perience on the screen. She has a
rare sense Of dramatic values and
never lets her comedy work descend
into caricature This gift is what en-
ables her to turn a humorous situa-
ton quickly into one of deep emotion
and carry an audience with her. In
her serious moments she is just as
appealing as she is when fun-maker
She occupies warm place in the
public's heart as versatile star who
never fails to please. Nobody Home
is up to her highest standards.
See this excellent picture at the
Palace tonight.
Some men whose trousers bag at
the knee are frequently pressed by
their tailors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-09
FOR ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Amateur Boxers And Wrestlers
Offered Chance
FIREMEN ARRANGE MEET

Here's a chance for the young men
of Annapolis and suburban sections,
and even those attached to the local
naval station, who think they know
something OF handling the gloves in
fistic combat. and the application of
the half Nelson, hammerlock, and
other holds, of the wrestling game.
Members of the independent Fire
Company, of the city, are arranging
for an amateur athletic carnival, con-
sisting of boxing and wrestling bouts
to be held during the first week in
October, and which should serve to
bring together some of the best talent
hereabout. The carnival will be held
in the City Assembly Hall, adjoining
the Municipal building. All entries
for the affair must be in by Septem-
Der Is. There will be entries in five
classes as follows: lis, 126, 135, 145,
and 1853 pounds, and a gold watch is
offered as the prize to the winner OF
each event Further information per-
tanning to the carnival may be obtain
ed by application to Arthur ID. Moss
and William f. Bennett, a committee
of the firemen, any night between 1880
and o'clock. at the companys quar-
tiers on Gloucester street.
Said the professor: "A kiss Is a
noun,
But is it proper or common, Miss
Lee?"
With cheeks like roses and eyes cast
down,
II think it is both" answered she.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-09
TWO NAVAL FUNERAL
SERVICES WERE HELD
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
Bodies OF s.ieut. Wilcox And Mrs
LuIl, Widow, Buried In Naval
Cemetery

Two naval.funerals took place here
this afternoon, both within the short
period of tw9 hours.
The first was that of Lieut.. w. B.
Wilcox, whose death occurred at the
Naval Hospital in New York on Sat
urday and whose body was brought
TO AnnapoavShis morning. The serv-
ices which were held in the Naval
Hospital hers. were very simple in ma
ture, and only relatives and a few in
innate friends attended The services
were condyctef by the Rev. Janeway
assistant chaplain of the Academy. The
usual military courtesies marked the
services of interment, which was made
in the Naval Cemetery.
Lieutenant Wilcox was a graduate OF
the Acadefhy in the class of 1918. De-
tails of his death are not known here
At o'clock the last rites were said
over the body of Mrs Lull, widow OF
the late Captain Lull. of the Navy
The services were held from st.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev Edward ID. Johnson, officiating.
Burial also was in the Naval Gene
terry.
The man with anticollapsible views
must indulge in vestibule trains OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-09
5 STRIKERS KILLED
IN PITCHED BATTLE
MOB LED BY A POL E

Hammond, Ind, Sept 9.-Five strik-
ers were killed and Is wounded today
in a battle between 1000 former en-
ployees of the Standard Steel Car
Company and the police.
According to the police, the mob OF
strikers was led by Lieutenant Thorn
as Skiba, 81 years old, a Pole who re-
Gently was discharged from the Ameri-
can army. He carried an American
flag which he waved during the fight.
He later was arrested by the State
troops.
Yesterday 200 strikers. returned to
work and this caused considerable
bad feeling among the men who re-
fused to return.
Today when the 200 men were on
their way to work a crowd of 1000
foreign born strikers guarded the way
and threatened them.
Twenty police and twenty special
guards employed by the government
were rushed to the scene, and the
crowd was ordered to disburse. The
order was greeted with jeers.
Captain Strong, in charge of the po-
lice, ordered the leaders of the mob
arrested When the police attempted
to execute the command the crowd at
tackled the police and special guards
with sticks and stones. and several Of
the strikers drew revolvers and fired
a number of shots.
The police retaliated by firing rs
shots into the crowd killing S and
wounding Is strikers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-09

The man with anticollapsible views
must indulge in vestibule trains of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Fargo Bank s Chief
Officers Arrested
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
FARGO. n d.. Oct 4-President
II. j. Hagen and Cashier p. r. Sher-
man. of the Scandinavian-A American
Bank Of Fargo, the Nonpartisan
League Institution, which was closed
last Thursday by the State Banking
Board. we're arrested late this after
non in connection with the alleged il
legal loans made by that bank III sup
port of the radical political organiza
tion built up by A. c. Townley.
p. t. Halldorson. receiver, charged that
the bank officials exhibited to state
bank examiners false figures relative
to the banks condition in order TO
conceal its insolvency.
The State Banking Board to-day
charged J. R. Waters. former bank
examiner on Che state board. had re-
pcatcdly ".'ppcd off, the officials of
the scandinavian American, when an
examination of the bank was about to
be made. Waters now is manager of
the bank of North Dakota, having
resigned as bank examiner only few
weeks ago.
The banking board also denied the
United States Sisal Trust. a Florida
corporation, of which Waters is presi-
dent, the right to sell stock in North
Dakota.
Officials of the Fargo bank were
told to-day by Receiver Ilalldorson.
that in order to rcopen the bank they
must produce all the money required
by the institution to meet its obliGa
tions which amounts to Sl.606.0O0.
Virtually all the leaders of the Nom
partisan organization are in this city
pending the passing Of the crisis
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Rail Union Threatens
Aid for Steel Strikers
Pittsburgh Trainnens Brother
hood Call on GOrer,lOr to Hall
'Ouirngps" bv State Police

PITTSBURGH. Oct. Il Warning
Governor Sproul that there is posi-
bility of other labor organizations be-
coming involved in the steel strike. be
cause of alleged "unwarranted acts" Of
state police. and county and local au-
the brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
in Pittsburgh district have forwarded d
to the governor. resolution, asking
him to exercise the powers of his office
"to bring about cessation of these afro
cities
The resolution, given out to-day at
the steel workers national headuuar-
tcrs. charges the state police with hav-
ing "actcd in manner entirely un-
becoming to their calling" and with
"beating and tramplng defcnseless s
men and women. invading homes with
out reason. destroying personal prop
crty. arrestlng persons without cause,
breaking up peaceful gatherings, and,
in y certain instance, Gore down and
trampled the American flag
The trainmen asked the governor to
exercise his authority to compel the
sheriff. of Allegheny County. to pro-
tect citizens in peaceablc meetings, and
that he also take steps to have the
mayor, of McKeesport. and the bur
gesses. of the different burroughs, dis
continue preventing the steel workers
from holding peaceable meetings, and
that the rights of free speech may pre-
vail"
The trainmcn also made public a
better from w. G. Lee, president of the
brotherhood, indorsng their action IN
adopting the resolution,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Anderson Asks
Catholics to
Fight Haskell
In Letter to Clergy Says That
if Members Support Him
He May Possibly Be
Elected as County Judge

William II. Anderson. state sunorin-
tendent of the Anti-S Salon League. semi
letter yesterday to the Catholic
clergy OF brooklyn. asking them to trv
10 persuade neutrality-suspicious. to vote
against Representative Reuben l.. Has
keii. VINO was nominated for county
Judge on the Republican primary ticket
after bitter fight bv the league to
defeat him ~
IN note to newspaper editors ac-
companylng copy of his letter Mr
Anoerson ..T, had this to say regarding it +:
= nose VINO are anxious to avoid
1acing the truth will claim that this
Ietter Is an attack upon the Catholic
clergy, but careful examination r,.;II ~
convince any fairminded person that
any statement to that effect is an nm.
quallhed falsehood eitaer ignorant or
mendacious" %
Mr' r Anders on's letter in part follows
>, II the Catholics OF Brooklyn who
1t IS we'll known. largely follow tbe
leadership Of the clergy, support Mr.
haskell he may possibly be elected
out 1T VIII be a victory not over pro
hlbltion, and not over the Anti-Saloon
League, but over law and order. Such
a victory can be only temporary and
Is one which the Catholic Church
o"i4loJ an ora TO WIN.
oh the other hand if the Catholics.
by reason of the clergy having made
the issue clear, shall oppose Mr.. Has
Ken and support the two men, one a
Democrat and one Republican. who
nave a long record of honorable eff
cent service on the bench and con
cerning whose personal attitude on
prohlbltlon we know nothing and care
less. then without question Mr.. Has
HelI will be defeated.
In short, the issue confronting the
catholic Church in Brooklyn and CON
fronting the Catholic clergy and the
Catholic men and women voters of
brooklyn IS whether they viii let a
polltlclan lead them into assailinq the
sanctity OF the Constitution and strik-
ing q blow at all orderly government
IN order to give a futile expression to
their preJudlces, if any against pro-
hibition.
IF any Catholic feels aggrieved Owe,
the prohibition amendment and wants
1t repealed in an orderly way it is his
privilege to vote for q member of Con-
gress who is pledged to submit a re-
peallng amendment, but il will be both
useless and anarchistic to attempt TO
inject TINS issue into campaign for
an once whose incumbent can neither
retain nor repeal prohibition, but
whose sole duty is to administer the
law and who is solemnly sworn to up
hold the sanctity of the Constitution p
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, state president Of
the Woman's Christian Temperarce
Union. also issued an attack on Repre-
sentative Haskell and called upon the
Brooklyn members of the ". c. T. L.
to vote against Haskell and also
against Daniel J. Griffin, Democratic
candidate for County Judge. Mrs.
Boole favors the election Of Judges
Nash and Dixie
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05


This would jump the taA rate about
thirty points.
"The city administration" said a
member of the Board Of Estimate,
wants to keep the tax y>.te down. 1t
now runs from 2.32 n Manhattan to
2.41 in Richmond Unless we again
can persuade the Legislature to post
pone adoption of the pay-as-you-g go
policy, the tax rate will be in the
neighborhood of 2.65 for 1920
The rate will not be fixed until
March. The budget itself must be COM
pleted by the Board of Estimate not
later than October 90. 1t then will be
submitted to the Board of Aldermen,
who may reduce items, but not increase
them. Last year the Tammany Board
put through the budget as it was re-
ceived, despite the efforts of the Re
publicans and Socialists to keep ii
within the amount of the preceding
wear
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Board 1nd0rses
General Raise
In City Payroll
Increase to Apply to All
Employees Who Receive
$1,000 a Year or Less:
$500 for white Wings

A general increase for all city en-
ployes receiving $1,000 a year or less
was determined upon at yesterday s
meeting of the Committee on Finance
and Budget Of the Board OF Estimate.
which took place, like all meetings of
the kind, behind closed doors in the
office of Controller Craig
Street cleaners will get a fat in
crease Of $500 This is $50 more than
was allowed the policemen and hremen.
Foremen in the department viii be
equalized so they shall receive $1,720.
This represents an increase OF about
20 per cent for them. The increase
to the street cleaners, which also in
cludes hostlers, drivers and stabiemen,
VIII bring their pay up to 81 300 and
1880
All city employees other than police
men, fremcn and street cleaners who
receive $4,000 or less will get per
ccntage increases as follows:
All receiving less than $1,000, 20 per
cent increase.
From $ 200 to 81 800, IS per cent IN
crease.
From $1,000 to $4,000, 10 per cent
increase.
Bureau Heads Consulted
These increases were based on rec
commentators OF tho heads of the va
rious departments after conferences
The budget makers are considering
also what they term exceptional cases
men and women holding confidential
positions, such as secretary and stenog
rapher. These, too, in for an in
crease, but how much has not yet been
determined.
The budget makers decided to add
ten new places in the Corporation
Councils Office, to be known as az
sistcnt corporation counscls. Three
Of thcsc viii receive $500, another
three $4,000, and four $500.
The proposed salary increases, IN
cluding the s4150,0OO mandatory in
crcascs for teachers. Will total Sl5,-
600 900 The Board OF Education re
qucst M appropriation for 1920 Of
$s7 ,0o6 900 This is $420o0,0 900 more
than vas allowed this year. Included
schools and improvements.
Budget 10 Break Record
AZ CITY Hall it is openly predicted
that the 1920 budget viii be a record
breaker. This years budget was
s2d8 025, ,431 SO, or $4,000 600 larger
than the last budget Of the Mitchell,
Requests for increases in various de
pnrtmcnts. II granted, would bring the
budget above the $500, 900, 900 mark.
No one VIII venture prediction as
10 what the budget will be, but tho talk
Of those who have attended tho star
chamb Der conferences of the budget
makers is that il viii be- despite all
the pruning possible, ut least $25,
OO0.0 900 larger than the 1919 budget.