davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
RESULTS OF ELECTION
SOON TO BE SHOWN
At COURT HOUSE
Past Week Marked End 9f Old Regime
In Shcrin'S Oifice And Other
Departments

Some results of ;hc recent election
will no shown in nrsc,icaI oncral;on AZ
-, c 49,, ,... ;.A ..t.
'ie '' '''''0
week q p" "hleh a'e a l'f'h4e' -
,h@hses VII t1he pi"' A.@. ''l.'-i1
l"e9e Is IN lle 9lti'' > N'''eS' a.
sierih -eleet l4'o'ilaS ? i'oNt eNl'e''S
20 quailiy ana l3te ial eh"rEe ~
morrow. Saefid be'i'S mas cen puss
cioSlAg up an oa0S ana ei'd e'.lil1.'
ed win h's adnthi lTa''oa ma ''.e
ne" 7Aerin VIII e. 'Ae "e~' II, oi "'.'e
iicaI\ clean aii'e ""'h AZ '@N =
nora oi me root.Ae. ne HAef''i OF
nee mas oeeh kePt up''o-o ne d"d WIN
probably oeiteF ys'em 'hah ever o&-
fore
u y understood laa' NheF-it-eleN'
Dove "lil reiai" tirs JohA > S'rahoEn
n caarse q the Office work hut tha' he
VIII make other arr nsemcAts Tor the
po l'loa Of Gaiel deputy heretofore
hi-'d oy N'iiiahl y. N Lee Mho has
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
MANY VIOLATED BLUE
LAWS IN BALTIMORE
nv rhe Associated PreSsn

Baltimore. Nd. Dee. THE local
police conrts were crowded today With
alleged violators Of the Sunday 6bser-
vance statute. more than one hundred
of whom were arrested for violations
of the so-called Blue Laws their Of
fences comprising such trlnsgrassioas
as driving a truck, selling ice cream
pickle or chewing gum
In one court, which had fifty cases
on the docket, the magistrate posi-
poned action until February saying
that he wished to wait until the course
OF action in such cases had become
established.
AT the other courts jury trails We're
asked for by all the accused, with the
addition to 200 small shop-keepers and
druggists, who appeared in answer to
summons for like offences
The Police activities yesterday were
due to the order of the Grand Jury
that Sunday selling and purchasing
laws be rigidly enforced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
SCHOLARS ARE GENEROUS.
High And Grammar Schools
Help Jewish War Relief
MANY GIVE TO THE CAUSE

The sum of fifty-six dollars was
turned over to Charles Weiss, chair
man OF the Jewish War Relief by Miss
Louise Linthicum, principal OF An
napolis High School. This money
represents the cooperation, interest
and desire of the students OF the High
School in this great cause who work
ed faithfully by giving a dance on
Wednesday afternoon, and by selling
candy. Their interest has been so
good at least that Mr. Weiss as chair
man wishes to thank them for the
splendid example they have set as fell
low workers
Miss Riordan, principal of Annapo-
lis Grammar school. turned in $2518
as a donation from the Grammar
school pupils Every child was will
ing TO make some little sacrifice to
keep the starving people in Eastern
and Central Europe. They have also
shown a splendid spirit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
OPEN NEW BIDS FOR
STATE PRINTING TODAY

Bids were received and opened to-
day by the Board OF Public Works for
the State Printing for the General
Assembly of 1920 There were only
three bids submitted, DulanyVernay
Co. $4,000; W. b. Usiiton $29, $50
and George T. Melvin, $17,9S5. The
Board had previously advertised for
proposals to be opened November IL.
but as the bids then received were all
above the amount appropriated, name
ly, $4,000, under the law, no choice
was left but TO readvertise. Several
of the bidders under the former ad-
vertisement were present today, hut
declined to submit bids. After the
bids had been opened Governor
Harrington stated that the contract
would be awarded later in the day,
after consultation with the members
of the Board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
AUTO TAGS FOR 1920
GO ON SALE TODAY

Get your automobile tags early and
avoid the rush
Despite the high cost OF living. auto
mobile tags are to be sold this year Al
the same price as last year. And they
VII be put on sale today. There Will
be a full month in which car owners
can procure their tags before the 1919
tags are out Of date, so that there can
be no good excuse for a long line OF
applicants waiting for their tags on
the last day of the year
The new tags are red and white
the background red and the lettering
whi;a
The Office Of the Motor Vehicle Com
missioner. Z. Austin Baughman. Is
nov located at the corner Of 81. Paul
ana Saratoga streets, Baltimore, and
there is plenty Of room to accommo-
date a crowd The Commissioner il
asking his customers to come early
and avoid the rush"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
THE S. P. c. A.
TO INCORPORATE

At a specially called meeting OF
the Society for he Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals held on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Thomas Cameron walton, Maryland
avonue. It was practically decided 70
have the Socie;y take out papers Of
incorporation, and to become cor
Porate lody.
10 this end The following seven
D. mters were appointed a Board Of
B.rectors DR. Samuel Garner. presi-
dent Of the Society; Allen Bowie How
ara, Miss Nancy Walton. ]. Il. Morris,
Miss Jessup. Mrs Underwood and A.
II. Mccarthy.
Practically li;tle else was done at
the meeting. except that the president,
4. 3. Howard. and Miss Nancy Wal
ten were appointed an Executive
board to handle all business matters
until the annual meeting of the So
ciety III February.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
WILHIDE TO LEAD
ARMY NEXT SEASON

Glenn G. Wilhide. quarterback OF
the Army football eleven, yesterday
was elected captain OF the team for
next season. Wilhide. who is a mem
ber OF the second class. entered the
academy in June, 1918. He is II years
old and a native of Frederick, Md
Clause W. Wilhide. his brother. who
is a resident Of Baltimore, was spec
tator at the Army-Navy game.
The new West Point captain learn
ed athletics at Frederick High School.
He was prominent in all branches OF
sports and finally entered Gettysburg,
where he played football and base
ball. He holds down second base on
the Army nine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
FREE LECTURE
AND MOVIES
HERE TONIGHT
Merchants Committee Secures
Novel Entertainment, Iatere5t-
ing And Profitable, Humorous
Arid EEelpful-To be At 8
P. M, Municipal Building
INSTRUCTIVE HINTS
WILL PLEASE PEOPLE

One Of the best things along etat3
tional lines that has come to our no
tice recently. and which has secured a
great deal Of commendable publicity
from newspapers and letters Of en-
dorseSnent from business orgauifa-
tons in the largest cities. is tie Ire
ture and moIing pictures on re@il
merchandising that Is being sent out
By The National cash Register Co. Of
Dayton. OHIO a merchants commit
Ice his 1cen able 10 secure this en-
tertarment for the benefit of lhe
merchants and clerks of Annlpa!is
ard viii be presented at Tie Municipal
Building tonight. Decent er |, at 3
o'clock
The title Of the picture Is Tile
Troubles Of a Merchant and How TO
Stop Them" The feature film was
made by the Essanay Company at
great expense. and is pronounced one
OF the cleverest pieces Of work et yer
produced covering retail merchandis-
ing
The wide-awake business man to-
day is eager to keep pace with the
latest ideas OF storekeeping and better
ideas in merchandising and these pic
lures and lecture come to our city at
an opportune time. The lecture
covers retail failures their causes:
store organization, newspaper adaer-
Continued on Page FouD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
MARYLAND MINES
CLOSED DOWN TODAY

Cumberland. Md, Dee. l.. Both The
Georges Creek and the Upper Poto-
mac soft coal mine fields were report
ed closed down today and the ;ie-uq
was said Ly Union leaders TO e as
complete as on November /. when az
proximately ten thousand miners ii
this territory walked out IN oledi-
ence to the strike order.
The mine working officials said to-
day that the men acted as individuals
without any order or advice of the
Union
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
GREAT CROWD HEARD
FOOTBALL NEWS
An CAPITAL

Despite the elements of
weather Saturday IA chilly
rain storm from the northeast
having prevailed throughout
the afternoon "a large throng
OF AnnapoIitans gathered along
West street in front of the
CAPITAL OFFICE and heard
the returns from the big
Army Navy football game,
which were received over q
special wire direct into tho
newspaper office.
1t was distinctively Navy
crowd too This was evidence
ed by the cheers that rent the
air time and again as the bull
letins. telling of the progress
OF the battle were posted OH
one Of the large plate glass
windows, or told the waiting
crowds There was. in fact.
little or no consolation for
Army adherents, tecause the
cadets were outfought and out.
played.
Play by play the story OF
the game was received over
one OF the trunk lines of the
ASSOCIATED PRESS. direct
from the playing field at the
Polo Grounds, to Baltimore.
and Immediately relayed by
telephone to the Capital Office
AS fast as the returns could
| be taken down by stenog-
raphers. important plays were
described in bulletin form,
while the more extensive rum
ming" story was edited and
turned over to the iinotype
operators. and set into type.
The prompt announcement
OF the Navy scOres-two ield
goals. which made up all tile
points tailed in the game,
brought forth roaring cheers
from the waiting crowd. Arid
when the final score was an
nounced, there was pande-
moniUm.
lThe result was that within
a short time after the final RI
turns were received, TIE
| CAPITAL. containing corn
| plete story, with striking php-
tographic reproductions Of
Navy players. was on the
streets. and the papers sold
like the proverbial "hot
cakes"
The Associated Press sery-
ice. in thus giving to the read
ers of The Capital. and the
general public, first hand in
formation OF the results of the
game was all that could he de-
sired.
And the telephone in tlIis
| Office was kept constantly
busy. answering inquiries o.
the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
LADY ASTOR TAKES
SEAT IN PARLIAMENT

London, England, Dec. Lady
Asior, formerly Miss Mamie Lang
horne, of Virginia, the first woman TO
sit in the House of Commons, Of the
British Parliament. took the oath as
a member of the House Of Commons.
this afternoon.
There was a great out hurst OF ap-
plause when she was approaching the
speaker and again while she was TAX
ing the oath Her sponsors were
David Lloyd-George and Alfred Bal
four. Lord president OF the council
Lady Astor wore a BLACK dress and
hat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
PRESIDENTS CONDITION
BETTER THAN EVER
lnr The Assncinted rressl

(By The Associated press)
Washington, u. C., Dee. 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson was described today by
White House officials as being strong
er and in better condition generally
than he had been at any time since
he was taken i'll on the western tour
several months ago.
There still was no information as
to his message to Congress other than
it would be transmitted at noon to-
morrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
CANVASSERS TO MEET
AT ST. ANNE'S TUESDAY

Canvassers in st. Anne's Parish who
are to assist in the every-member
visitation on next Sunday afternoon
are asked to attend one of the two
meetings which will be held The first
will be on Tuesday at 4 o'clock: the
second will be on Wednesday at 7:3o
p. m. At these meetings the rector
and Ridgely P. Melvin, Esq will con-
suit with the eanvassers regarding
their duties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
Local Baptists Raise 5000

Subscriptions amounting to $4,000
towards the National campaign for
SIS. 900 900 for the Baptist Church.
we're raised by the College Avenue
Baptist Church yesterday. The total
may reach $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
MISS PICHEL HELPS
JEWISH RELIEF FUND

Miss Rlchel, interested IN the work
OF swelling the fund for the Jewish
War Relief. set to work to secure
subscriptions toward handmade
yoke OF beautiful lace, which she dis
posed OF for S12, turning the money
in to the Jewish War Relief Fund.
Charles Weiss. chairman Miss Richel
is a sister of Mrs. Ivrey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
MIDDIES IN DELIRIUM OF JOY
CELEBRATED GREAT VICTORY OVER
WEST POINT CADETS UPON RrTu2n
PLAYERS WERE EAGER
TO TAP "lAp" EELI.


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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
SATURDAY WEDDING
AT ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

Dr. Hugh Clarence Duffy and Marie
Howard Riffard were married on Sat-
urday afternoon in ST. Anne's Church
by The rector. In the evening at the
rectory. Howard W Price. of Edge
water, and Elizabeth r. Walker. OF
Sudley. were married in the presence
of a number of relatives and friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
CONGRESS MEETS
FOR 6GTH SESSION

(By The Associated Press.l
Washington, u. e., Dec. 1.-THE
Sixty Sixth Congress met today in. its
first regular session. which was eN
pected to continue until just before the
Presidential election next fall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
WORKERS PLEASED
WITH GREAT SUCCESS

While there are many people who
have vet to be heard from, and there
are still outstanding pledges toward
the Jewish war Relief Fund TO the
amount OF 1856. Chairman Charles
Weiss today has to the credit OF the
fund for the relief Of the suffering
Jews OF Europe the sum in bank of
$e95Gs7
Mr. Weiss feels that there are manv
citizens fully able to help this worthy
cause. who have not yet responded TO
the appeal. and he has expressed
hone that all who have not yet con
tributed viii do so within the next day
or TWO
10 report has come in from East
port. and It is expected that the vii
lnge across the Spa will respond nobly
20 this call for help OF humanity. as it
has In all calls in the past for war
relief
Manager Weiss submits the follow
ing report OF contributions not hereto
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
HIGH PRAISE To
DOBIE FOR NAVY'6
FOOTBALL TRIUMPH
Bill" Edwards. Princeton,
Known World Over In Sport
ing Circles Says It Was
"Dobie's Day" And Pupils De
livercd Goods
FIRST DEFEAT FOR
COL. CHARLES DAILY


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tie Point by a score of 9 too
bo'ie mas H'eh q Iloen uel' '''c"
ina sncoesSl ~ coaeh "ni - lne 'la'e
81 "aShlhs'oh ana SATURDAY oe o.
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ieF ,''"@a % ryan "''''e''9 '.'i'' '''
,ei4"e" ,He NAVY pia5 e'9' '"u '"el
haa ioo'paii sense hes'"eS.
me Navy o"'p'aSe' 'he army ''
eN0Fy poih' oi ,he game eA'e1 pun,
llif'- considering the GROUND cohGI
'ioiiS, II was Hn+rNeiou9 t"d' 'lei'
was pu' one luilpie'
me saHie was e''''i'iS i'ee % pel'
aitleS NOT one "e'hE gwen 900
teams were caIIed lack once as DON
were oh-siide.
'leahiy fiayed "liee
me game was one oi me cieahes
! nave ever seen. me common 4"
both teams was eHceiiehl petH4i'
me Navy. eNceliea IN lhlS.
Charile Daiy snaered ms irst ue
ie't 'o","' u"S 'oi a. io''' az '''''
player hau reigneo aS hedu 'od'h d
West Point he mas never peeh deiei'
ed until Saturday
As player at west Folhi ne heEe
made losing 'eai4' ou' SATURDAY ~
deIca1 was ms "alefioo'
ne west io'At Tam d.o ho' pa
liEe an army Team ne my p'"' :
hl4h anu were ou'-ol'IEe"' ne "a
iaied 10 SIZE up NE Po"ei'ui iON'
play OF me navy o"ouse
'esslia'sn Ie'ore me b%''g :"
oach DoDle par /. anu 'ii'' % az 81
annaront ana ,bev toll me that this
Dobie's way Of approaching a game
More power to him for that for h
sure had something up his sleeve
,.,uo 1T, p,.r
'''' " '''
/ ne he@'y "a "'-'i'5 ~ "
gun during me game from ,Ne arm
slde cerlainiy dio"seu iiie .>"''
10 a realiza1loA thdi l'leie y NM
football Ike war ana hoDiy u'd 'He
THE score OF the game. 6 70 o, di
not tell the full strength OF the navy
.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
CHAIRMAN WEISS
SUBMITS REPORT
Or JEWISH RELIEF

Cash Amount In Bank To Credit
OF Fund On December l, ST.
056.87-Plcdges To Amount
OF S765 Not Yet Turned In
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01

Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
Excellent Interference

Good interference won for the
Navy. Doble gets his line men out
with the interference. Two lacks
were sent flying al the opposing end
and well did they put him down and
out
The backs took their openings well
and all were heroes of ground gaining
ability. although the Navy did not
cross the Army goal line"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01

Associated Press $ Dis
patches of late news at
home and abroad are pub
Tshed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01
Partly Cloudy

Partly cloudy tonis ht
and Tuesday, colder;
freezing temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-01

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26
Lack Of Confidence.

From the Columbia Is. Co State.
The teacher was teaching his class in
a mental arithmetic lesson. After tables.
had been repeated he commenced giving
a series of mental sums. and presently
asked an intelligent little Scot:
How many marbles would you get
If l gave 20 to be divided between you and
Johnny McGregor?"
After a moments hesitation the young
ster answered.:
II Gamma tell. sir"
"How's that?' queried the teacher.
"Well. SIR" said he, I'VE see, it's a
accordin.' If we gle elm when we're both
here we'd nave 10 each; but if We gle
'em tae Johnny when l wasna present,
I'd only get about five: While il We gle
'em tae me tae share when Johnny wasna
here, l dinna ken whether he'd haze ony.
at az" y
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26
Senator Lodges "p.scovery."
From the New York Post.

In the mysterious copy Of the German
treaty which Senator Lodge is reported
to have discovered appears q sensational
labor addendum'' which he says will
startle both capital and labor when it
becomes known. The public history of
this b section is as follows: It was
debated openly by delegates from all the
allied nations. n the discussion, with it's
results. was published in the news cables.
Incomplete summaries of the text were
cabled n published. The complete off,
cial text was printed by the committee on
public information and released to Ameri-
can newspapers o April q; some of them
copied 1t in full. Mr.. Gompers, ON his re-
turn from Paris. commented on It pub
licly, n an article discussion it appeared.
in the American. Federationist. Brock
dorff-Rantxau objected to its terms. and
Clemenceau replied to him, both notes
being published in the press. The Evening
Post. as well as many other dailies. mas
printed several editorial on the
matter. Now the "addendum'' comes as
q surprise to Senator Lodge. If he is az
closely informed about other elements of
the peace as he was of this, his scholarly
leadership will be q beacon LIGHT to the re.
publicans.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26
Acros. Rhine In 50 Minutes.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Every schoolboy who has got far
enough into Caesar to learn that aside
from s''aii Gaul being divided into three
parts" Cesar built a bridge across the
Rhine In 10 days. will be interested in the
statement hat American engineers threw
a pontoon bridge across the Rhine re-
Gently in SO minutes. The American feat
was done as a part of the preliminary
maneuvers which put all the army of oc-
cupation on its tiptoes, since the army
acted as II 1t was about to cross the
Rhine IN force inc occupy the interior of
Germany in the interest of law and order
in case the peace treaty fell through. This
bridge building feat. therefore. which
beat the German practice by two hours.
was not without it's immediate effect and
wa typical of the kind of thing that the
American engineers were In the habit of
doing during the war. &
1t will be remembered that while 1t took
Cesar 10 days to bridge the Rhine. he was
actuatcd by the principle which was OBJ
served by our own engineers. That Is.
he wished to do something which would
Impress the Germans with the engineer
ing ability Of the Roman DICTIONARIES and
the dignity and the might and power of
Rome itself.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26
RadIum Heating.

From the Electrical Experimenter.
To Rent-Ten-rodm suburban home.
Three baths. Sun. sleeping and break
fast p0rches. Radium heating system
GO DOundR)
To find this advertisement, look in the
classified columns Of my metropolitan
newspaper fiv or six centuries hence.
Our Observation-Disclosures Is times
removed will be worrying about paying
the rent on some such dwelling. Have
you paid your 'rAdium rent" will be q
common slogan then.
Twenty pounds of radium gives off An
amount of heat in six months equivalent
to that sscured by burning four and one
half tomb Of coal Of the best Pocahon tas
or anthracite coal. The 10-room house
mentioned above would be adequately
heated. however. OF 20 pounds. because
q radium heating plant would be 100 per
cent efficient. Even with hot water and
hard coal from 90 Ito 80 per cent of the
heat our plants generate goes up the
chimney. A radium system would have
, no chimney. Every single heat unit would
be conserved for the interior of the
house and distributed by any ordinary
medium, such az register, radiator or the
like.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26
West SHOULD Unite.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

At . recent meeting of senators. from
the western states. each senator having
first explained the national legislation
desired by hls constituents, it was agreed
by all that western delegations should
stand together for the accomplishment Of
western desires.
Il he west does not act q q unit on
western questions We shah never get JUS
tice from the east. Having q numerical
majority in congress, the east insists on
settling ~ problems for us. We accuse
none OF them Of . deliberate desire to be
unjust TO he west. but their Judgment
= controlled by their environment. which
= OF the east. eastern. All our distinc-
tive problems are economic problems,
which = Be clearly understood only
BY Q In immediate contact with them,
II has been Z conflict between theoreti-
cal conceptions and practical experience,
g which theory has had the most votes.
Eastern men settle eastern problems in
accordance with eastern desires. They
have settled western problems from what
they imagine to be . lofty conception
Fof b general welfare which, az :
rule, works out to be contrary to western
welfare. They nave been able to do this
by reason Of lack Of cohesion in the west.