davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-24

John III. Sullivan, alias Lefty" for
'mer Chicago professional twirl-
er, make up the others. III. o. Eller.
who was one time on the Comiskey
payroll, is the only member from the
State of Abraham Lincoln ami Ulysses
S. Grant, on The Cincinnati roster, end
"Hod" as he is intimately known. is
one OF Pat Moran's leading twirlers
Ohio And California Tie
Ohio, where the other end of the
worlds series will be played, is tied
with California for third place Tia the
list of contributing States. 1t lays
claim to four members. The Buckeye
State quartette are all members of the
Reds. Henry Groh. star third base
man, and Earle Neale, outtielder, of
Cincinnati, and Harry F. "Slim" Sal
lee, pitcher and Henry w Schneider,
utility infielder
California is represented in the fray
with asplit delegation, three of its
players being members of the Ameri-
can league club and one the National
league aggregation. The trio of Paci-
fic Coast men with the Gleason outfit
are Joseph Jenkins. catcher, a former
lieutenant in the United States army
overseas; Charles A. Risberg, alias
"Swede," the strong armed shortstop
and Fred McMullin utility infelder
William II. Reuther, former member
of the Chicago Nationals and now one
of the "aces" on the Reds pitching
staff, is the other member from the
Golden Gate State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-24

The best school shoes !ot boys
Strange and White 90, ls3-l''sl
Main street -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-24

THE amount of $1.34667 will not be
needed and can revert to the treasury.
"Forahe budget year beginning Oc-
tober /, 1918, and ending September
80 1919, Isrsport that l will have UNI
expended Of the different amounts
drawn by me under the budget as fol-
Item so. s. contingent fund $3,S70-97
Item 70. Al general repairs. 1,O75.93
Item M TO-. mansion repairs, 6S7S5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-24
GOVERNOR RETURNS
UNUSED BALANCES
Sends Stsae Comptroller Mckul-
len Check For
/ $4,000
MARgs NEW PROCEDURE

Governor Harrington has sent State
Comptroller. McMullen a statement of
the funds appropriated for the use of
the Gowarn6ri during the fiscal year,
which will end on September 80. The
Governor inclosed checks for approx
mately, $7.Cqa, covering the unused
balances Of SAe appropriations.
At the same time he sent Mr.. Nc
Mullen checks for s32.11575. covering
the balance on hand of the contingent
fund Hitherto. 1t has been the prac-
tice for fuses in the hands OF the Gov
ernor at the end of his term to revert
to the acconnt of his successor. The
rGovernor believes that this practice
should be discontinued, now that the
State is on aybudget basis. A detailed
statement If the uses to which the
contingena. fusd has been put will be
submitted v the Legislature, in ac-
cOrdanee 20 constitutional prOvis-
ion.
The Governors statement to Comp
troller McMJllen follows:
In compliance with Section 2
Chapter 20$, of the Acts of 1918,
hereby give. sou the following notice
in reference to the items included in
the budget for the Governor for the
fiscal year beginning October l, 1918
and ending September 80, 1919.
"Reversions;;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
FARM CONGRESS VOTES
AGAINST ALL STRIKES

Bv Associated Press
KANSAS CITY Sept. 27-Pro-
testing that organized labor is de
handing more production Of the
farmers. while demanding of its
members less production" dele
gates TO the international Farm
congress late Saturday went on rec
ord as deploring strikes except in
grave emergency" and opposing
the unionization Of police and other
peace officers
The resolutions also demanded
legislative action 10 lower the diff
ference in prices between producer
and consumer, condemned the
growing tendency toward idleness
among all classes of people" and
opposed government ownership OF
railroads. Pledsing themselves 10
continue TO produce in amounts TO
meet any emergency, the delegates.
representing % states and seven
foreign nations. expressed in the
resolutions a belief that the obli-
cation OF labor 20 society is not less
than that of the farmer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
General PerShing S
Code
By Edward Leach

II is the fOrtune--Or misfortune
of successful men that their every
utterance is seized upon by a pub
lie eager for a revelation of purpose
and method. Privacy is for them i'm
possible and. when the spotlight is
long continued. a pose becomes
more than difficult; sooner or later
the true man is revealed. Gen.
Pershing is not escaping the penalty
of greatness. He is, without doubt,
the most talked-o of man in the ma
ton today, the mOst-quoted man.
the most interviewed. So elaborate
is our system of communication that
his every speech and many trivial,
but Illuminating. sidelights are
brought into view of the most re
mote hamlet When Pershing
speaks, all America listens
The general is a man of few
words. but, as often happens in men
OF his type, when they speak they
make their meaning clear and en-
phatic. Thus, those who seek In the
news columns for tho key to PERISH
llB HuCttSS llldN lAiNA II. ClAt may
learn the secret in one phrase, an
other in another. but in simplicity
and direCtness We may go far to
excel this:
81 don't let anything worry me. I
Try TO do good days work, and
when IT is finished 1 go to bed. And.
what is more. / go to sleep"
Worry kills. The American com
mander thus tells us how nc sus-
tanned himself beneath a load Of al
most incalculable weight. Foch. Pc
tain. Haig Individually would add to
this testimony. The time others
might waste I'm worry they devoted
90 superlatlve effort They worked
Thus when the days labor was
done they slept with clear con
science; they had done al they
could.
Every man may find his stimulus
i'm Pershings crisp paragraphing.
But there is no message more need
co by Americans generally than his
injunction against neurotic fretting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
,lIsHAwAKA PEhsoNALs.

Nr and Mrs. lsadore Van Hunell.
JIG " West St, left Saturday on a
trin 10 various points in Ohio and
pennsylvania.
Mrs Anthony Schmitt and chill
dren. OF Milwaukee. Wis. arrived in
the city Yesterday 10 visit with the
formers parents and sisters.
Julius Van lIoecke GIT w. Sixth
ST. left Saturday for New York from
where he viii sail for Belgium where
he expects 10 spend three months
visiting with relatives and friends.
Leroy Mesler of Lima. Ohio. is
spending several days with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nortime have
returned to their home near Dowa-
sac Mich, after spending "a week $
vacation with their daughters. the
Misses Anna and Katherine Nor
time
Mr.. and Mrs William 3. HosfOrd
TO Lincoln Way East. returned sat
urdav from an eastern trip. They
visited New York. Philadelphia. and
several other eastern cities.
The First Union Bible class viii
hold It's regular meeting Monday
evening at 7:45 i'm the basement of
The Christian church.
James Chase. w Third ST. is
spending the week end IN Plymouth,
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
HOSPITAL BENEFITS TO
THE EXTENT OF $500

Tag day benefited St Joseph's
hospital yesterday TO the extent Of
$3.50. This was considerably more
than the good sisters anticipated,
and through The News-Times they
wish To- thank all those who so gen
erously contributed towards the
success of the occasion. The women
workers were on the streets from
early morning and never missed an
opportunity to tag" the passerby.
DIR. g. y. and Mrs. MCEwen. chiro-
practors over First National bank.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
MRS. w. SCHROEDER
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Warren Schroeder. residing
at 931 y. Main St, is in a serious
condition at st. Joseph's hospital as
the result of injuries sustained in an
accident about noon yesterday
Mrs. Schroeder fell down he cell
lar steps at her home and as a re-
suit received a brken arm. a broken
nose, severe injuries to her head and
bruises abou her body. Medical at
tention was Immediately given her
and she was removed 10 the hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
MiSha70aka General Ne7cS
NEWS FROM THE
MIAMI GOLF CLUB

Prof. Duggan has turned agricul-
turist and is now busily engaged
in making two bunkers grow where
one grew before
II looks as II he would have
bunker crop. except that some Of the
alfalfa on the putting greens APP
pears 10 have disappeared.
II improves "a golf course to be
groomed for an open match sug-
gestion for future committees.
Mr.. Miami Golfer, yourself and
company are needed next Saturday
at the club 10 receive. entertain. and
speed the parting guest. and also
incidentally to keep some OF the
prizes at home.
There VIII be class for every
class Of player
Come out. stay for "A sandwich at
the club play all day. and do the
Highland fling in the evening after
supper.
BY the way. the Highland fling
Will have TO compete with Amelia.
in which case the CALI NAV Cdrci
off the honors with the fair sex es-
pecially. without whose presence the
fling would not be JOY unconfned
Or Burnett has written up the
medal play rules TO govern the match
Saturday. Reading them has elicit
ed some very valuable information.
The hillsides are rough. OF course
we rather suspected this before.
having discovered few bumps
there.
The road is rough, to which we
also agree, especially the part just
recently blown up by dynamite
The fairway of Baby is rough. but
we have never seen anyone roller
skating on it either
Plan your weeks work so that the
Miami club will have a fun repre-
sentation of all its golfers out for
tournament Oct. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
MRS. MALINDA STANLEY DIES.

Mrs. Malinda Stanley. died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. G. ].
Foust. 1909 5. 18th st. yesterday af-
ternoon. after "a 10 weeks illness.
Death was caused by infrmities Of
old age. She was born I'm Logan
county o.. Feb. 10. 1880 and was
50 years old. She came to Mish-
awake four years ago from Michi-
gan On Aug. Is, 1859 she was mar
ried 20 Lemuel Stanley who died
Nov. %. 1914.
Besides the daughter Mrs. Stan
ley is survived by two brothers. Sly
Vanius and Josiah Perkins of Kan
sas.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
. Dr r. =. DugoaIe Mills Bldg
Phone 179. 11tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
STATE FORCESTO
OCCUPY F|UME
Attempt to Prevent Further
Members Joining Ranks
of O'AnnunZiO.

~ Nfle0 I ItSe
ROME. Sept. Delayed
Fiume is likely to be occupied by
italian government forces. the Po-
polo Romano reported today
Gen. Badoglio. deputy chief Of
staff. has issued an appeal to the
soldiers. stating that il is useless for
them 90 go 10 Fiume as nobody
has dreamed of attaching the city"
His plea. evidently is TO prevent fur
Their members of the army from
joining d'Annunzio's ranks.
Appointed Chief.
Lieut. Casagrande. a naval of
hcer. who had just returned to Pola
from his honeymoon in France. in
duced the crews of seaplane
escadrille TO go 10 Fiume. where
d'Annunzio appointed aim COM
mander of the insurgent aviation
forces.
A dispatch to the Epoca from
Trieste says it is learned that dan
nunzio has sent A special appeal to
King Emmanuel, entreating him not
to abandon Fiume but 10 insist that
it be Italian territory
Dispatches from Milan say that
mothers and widows of men who
fell in the war have wired the king
urging annexation Of Fiume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Dr J. r. Seaman. residence and
ofHce 2I3 s Main SIT. Telephone
MishaWaka IL. 2st30-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
ELKHART LOSES
TO HIGH SCHOOL
Maroon and White Win First
Game OF the Season Sat
urday.

Tho Mishawaka high school won
the first game OF the football sea
son. Saturday afternoon at EIkhart.
defeating the fasteners by the
score OF z 10 o. II was an uphill vic
tory for the locals but the maroon
and white showed wonderful ability
on the defense and emerged from
the fray at the long end of the
count.
Tire game started with Elkhart re-
colvirg the kick off and running the
bali back 10 the locals 4O-yard line.
On the first play the blue and white
gained twenty yards on trick pass.
Here however. the wonderful de-
fousitc work Of the maroon and
- hite back field put a stop 10 any
further gains and the locals gained
possession Of the ball on their own
g0-yard line An end run netted
them five yards. but any attempt at
Ine plungiug failed TO make the
necessary gains. and they were
forced % punt.
The second quarter was a repeu-
ton Of the first with the exception
that Elkhart seemed 10 have things
their own way until they got within
striking distance Of the goal when
the local backheld would begin TO
spoil their plays. making them look
foolish i'm the extreme.
Sfovp TougbdoxVu
The second half started with the
lIshawakaiss receiving Elkhart's
Eicr-on and after hammering their
way down the field to the enemies
10-yard line they lost possession Of
bali on downs. Elkhart Immediately
attempted 10 punt the pill into
safer territory. II was on this play
that the blue and white line faildl
90 hold and the local Inemen
charged through and blocked the
punt. Ed Iambiotte, the 200-pound
guard. recovered the ball. thus scor-
ing the only touchdown of the game
This was followed by a pretty goal
kick By /. Lambiotte. which placed
the maroon and white in the lead by
the score of z TO o.
Iu the last quarter the local mer
PLAYED at defensive game and held
their opponents with ease Through
ont the entire game the men played
brilliant football, and showed them
selves 10 be more than capable of
holding the heavier Elkhart crew.
Lineup and Summary.
~ IT. So +. III. SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
The Hot Blast
Air-Tight Florence

viii burn anything com bustlble-
hard or soft coal. coal siftings. coal
dust. slack coal. coke, wood. saw
dust and rubbish The fire never
goes out day or night. and a
steady. even temperature may be
maintained. All features are pat
ented. and the J. 3. Howard Com
bustion Patent. which has made
the Florence famous. was sustained
THREE DIFFERENT TIMES by
the L. :. Courts. and any stove
manufacturer. dealer or purchaser
using same without proper author
ity will be rendering himself liable
for profits and damages II is the
zenith of stove perfection - the
most important stove invention Of
modern times
COME AND SIZE THIS WONDER
FUL STOVE OPERATED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
SEVEN KILLED.

Ey Associated Press.
PETERSBURG. Va. Sept 81
Seven persons were reported killed
tonight when Seaboard Airline
train NJ. 5 was wrecked three miles
out of this place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
LANTERN CAUSES FIRE
IN COUNTRY GARAGE

q w Hoody. residing at Lake
wood farm east OF Nishawaka on the
north side. is suffering from severe
burns 90 his body sustained when his
garage caught FIRE Saturday MORN
ing when he was filling his auto
mobile tank with the aid of Lam
term The explosion blew Air.
Hoody towards the ceiling and when
found he was unconscious The
garage was demolished AIr Hoody
just acquired the farm "a few weeks
ago. and was making arrangements
FOR Che growth OF barberry bushes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
POINDEXTER ATTACKS WILL
Son

son.
By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Pres't
Wilson was characterized as the
worlds greatest menace" in an ad-
dress by United States Sen. Miles
Poindexter at "A mass meeting of
Queens county republicans in Long
ls'"0d City today. The meeting was
held TO celebrate the 65th anniver-
sary of the founding of the republi-
can party. Sens Wadsworth and
Calder of New York. also spoke.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-05
AIRPLANE AND AUTO
IN COLLISION

An airplane collided with the auto
mobile of A. Straus, of the Belvedere
Hotel. Baltimore, Sunday. while the
machine was parked on the Annapolis
road. Mr.. Straus' auto was damaged,
but the plane was unframed. 9
AS Mr.. Straus, accompanied by his
wife, was speeding toward Annapolis.
he saw a large crowd on either side
Of the road in Anne Arundel county
below Brooklyn. He also noticed
several automobiles standing at the
spot. As he slowed down he saw a
large airplane in the field, and desir-
ing to get a closeup view he decided
to park his machine at the side OF
the road AS he and Mrs. Straus
were about to cross the field he saw
another airplane in the air and the
pilot was evidently looking for place
to land. To their amazement the ma
chine swooped down suddenly and be
fore it could be brought to stoI
on the ground, it ran into Mr. Straus
automobile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-05
COUNTY AGENT HAS
GOVERNMENT LIME
FOR A. A. FARMERS
Deputy Zone Officer Writes OF Its
Value For Agricultural Purposes
And Urges Farmers Interest

County Agent of Agriculture, George
W Morris. has received the following
letter from T. p PeckmaH, Captain,
Ordnance Department Bureau, Peni-
man, Virginia, relative to government
lime at Hopewell. Virginia, in which
he feels Anne Arundel farmers are in
terested He says:
This lime is in bulk and has been
stored under waterproof storage. but
4 large quantity of the lime must now
be air Stacked as it has been in stor-
age a considerable time.
1.-THE sample tested by the State
chemist gave III per cent. calcium
oxide and l per cent. magnesia. The
superiority of this lime is at once ap-
parent over ordinary commercial
grades for agricultural purposes
such grades running approximately Sc
percent calcium oxide and 25 per cents
magnesia.
This is an opportunity for the
farmers in every sense of the word. as
the policy of the Philadelphia Ord
nance Office is to release this material
Ito farmers at approximately what it
will cost the government to load and
handle the proposition However, it
will be essential to act within a rea-
sonable time The lime must be
moved from its present storage
quickly
1T has been found necessary to ad-
vance the price to $3.50 per ton f. 0. b.
cars Hopewell, as the government can
not handle the proposition at $500 per
ton without actually losing money on
the deal. The contract for loading the
lime is such as to make it necessary to
sell the lime "as is in storage at
Hopewell, as follows:
"'$55 80 per ton f. O.. b. cars Hope
WELL delivered to Norfolk & Western
Railway; minimum car, 35 tons.
cor, $3.50 per ton f. o. b. barge at
Norfolk & Western Wharf, City Point
James river
1.-THE above quotations are for &C
ceptance within thirty days. These
prices are corrected to date and are
| final.
THE government requires that a
certified check for full amount. made
payable to the Deputy Zone Finance
Officer accompany each order"
Order through County Agent Norris
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-05
WAR DEPARTMENT
APPOINTS COMMANDANT

= St. Johns cadet battalion is with
out a commandant and military in
structor since the sudden death of
Lieut.-Col Duncan Elliott, who shot
himself in his apartments at the col
lege on Sunday afternoon, following
a two weeks illness.
The appointment of a commandant
at st. Johns comes from the War
Department, to whom the board OF
governors and visitors of st. Johns
recommends an officer for the position
of military instructor for the college
1t is understood there are a number
of applicants for the position, includ'
ing several of the college alumni now
in the army and a former comman-
dant of the college cadet battalion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-05
HOW TO BEAT
HIGH LIVING COST

A family at Middletown, Conn. took
slice out of the high cost of living
by moving their family goods from
their old house to their new one in a
baby carriage.
THE expressman wants too much
for the job said ma.
ITO durn much" said pa.
Lets do it ourselves chorused the
whole family.
The baby carriage was brought out
and, laden with the family possessions,
trnndied to the new home. The baby
carriage squeaked and groaned under
the kitchen stove, but il stood up and
made the trip in safety
That's a good baby carriage" said
pa. eyeing the perampulator proudly
Well, it ought TO be- replied ma;
I'VE brought up eight kids in it."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-05
WOMEN ARE INVITED TO
NC 8 LECTURE THURSDAY

DIR. Burgan. pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, desires
the public to know that the lecture
to be delivered tomorrow night at his
church by Lieut.-Comdr Robert A.
Lavender, U. S. N. on the NC 3, is
open to women as well as to men.
although it is given under the aus
pices of the Wesley Brotherhood of
the church.
The lecture will be illustrated and
gives promise of affording much in
struction and interest as well as enter
tainment There is no charge for ad-
mission, and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the general public. The lee
ture is at s o'clock in the First
Church, State Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-05
MORE THAN 800
VACANCIES AT w. P.

More than 800 vacancies remain in
the list of candidates for admission to
West Point for the term beginning
June 1920. Members of Congress who
have unused designations at their dis
posal have been requested to act at
once in order that the list may be
completed in time to make prepare
tions for the entrance examinations,
to be held February II, 1920.
According to departmental officials
the situation is unprecedented. Here
tofore the candidate list has been
filled, with the exception of one or
two districts, several months before
the examination date. Illinois alone
has 81 appointments open, New York
20 ard Pennsylvania %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-05
Camp Parole Developing

Several new buildings are going up
at Camp Parole and vicinity Mr.
Lewis is having a comfortable bunga-
low built on South River road. Among
other new buildings in process of cree
ton at this time is that of l. Finkel-
tstein, grocer and provision merchant
now located on Parole road, but who
is having built a large store and
dwelling further out, and just beyond
the turn opposite the W., B. & A. sta
ton.
Mr.. Finkelstein will conduct bust
ness on a larger scale at the new
stand, and will have his residence
above the store. The building is SO by
40 feet, two and a half stories, with
garage and several outbuildings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-05
LITTLE CHILD
LAID TO REST

The funeral of Albert F. Monday, Jr..
the 3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert F. Monday, whose death occurred
on Sunday, of stomach trouble. took
place yesterday afternoon from the
residence of the child's PARENTS, St
Johns College Green. the Rev. Dr.
Silas f. Persons. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church officiating.
The pail bearers were the following
young boys: j. f. Mcdonald, Regin-
aid Ridgeley. j. II. +. Legg and Ora
ham Ridgeley. There were many
beautiful floral tributes. one from the
students of ST. Johns where the father
of the child is employed
Interment was in Cedar Bluff GENE
terry. Funeral Director B. l.. Hopping
being in charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-05
MARRIED AT FIRST
M. E. PARSONAGE

A quiet wedding was performed Sat
urday afternoon at the parsonage OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
the pastor, Rev. H. Wilson Burgan,
D. D.. performing the ceremony, unit
ing in marriage Miss Pearl Dowell
and Thomas Sacre,e both of Char
lottesville, Va.
The bride was accompanied by her
mother, who witnessed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Sacre left here shortly
after the ceremony for wedding trip.