davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-16
MAY uNMuzzLE NEWS.

Although tile five principal powers
adopted u resolution TO limit news of
the session to the official eomnunique,
it was believed today that in view OF
The concert Of protest, the matter
would be reopened and possibly modi-
fled.
The French proposal that he confer
enees We ol the star chamber order and
that AL information To d daily official
eommunique, created CONSERVATION
amnng the newspaper correspondents,
who lost no time in going on record
with their objections.
It was explained that such informa-
ton would he omitted as Would be con-
sidered prejudieial To the interests un-
der treatment. The spondents
faered this would prevent the aequisi-
ton of details from the delegates and
would tic UP all the side lights which
might be Of interest to the public.
Certain delegates are understood 70
faNor the entire congress voting on all
questions but Premier G1emenceau,
foreseeing the danger of the confer
ence stringing out over a period longer
than the war itself. interposed and won
his point that only the interested ma
tions should be present for The discus
sinus
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-16
MEANS BIG THINGS FOR IDAHO.

The above dispatch relates to sew
elal prospective irrigation projects in
thhe state of Idaho which, If taken
over by the government, irrigation
systems installed and the land made
available for settlement, will furnish
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-16
MAINE LEADS OFF.

Ia the middle of the 10th century
Maine went dry. Kansas followed. At
the end of the civil war the little band
of anti-slave agitators. who lad Won
their fight. seriously considered turn
ing 10 the prohibition battle. Their
number included William Lloyd Gar
rison and the poet Whittier.
About 1900, came the militant"
stage In the person of Carrie Nation
Of Kansas. probably the most pic
turesqne figure the fight ever devol-
opea.
Ten years later the crusade against
liquor had grown from the rawlings
OF eranks" into an irresistible move
ment that swept the country.
Bit John Barleyeorn will try to stage
come back"
Dstillers are already planning a
fight on the amendment in the courts
on the ground that 1t was not adopted
by two thirds OF the whole congress
and that the seven year limitation in
Ii inTalidates the measure.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-16
WANTS DEBs TO SPEAK.

Edward i, Nalan, : ~ Francisco. per
manent chairman wHo IS con.idcr9G
ieader uf tile eonsclA atiscs. declared
today that H. Asfa il favor af 4 specen
II thc congress b Eugene Y. Debs. 50
eiaiist leader. Nolan yesterday opposed
4 resolution offered by W $. Dunn of
Butte, Mont. inviting Debs. The pass
ing Of the resolution WAS interpreted as
victory Tor The radical element
All labor must hang together de-
elared Nolan The.a are no longer
such elements as BolsheViki. reds Al
tras OF radicals We are all the same at
this congress. Debs, Socialist martyr,
has a right II address this convention" /"
MANY RESOLUTIONS.
Efforts by conservatives e force m
Adjournment 10 defeat plans IF radicals
will be blocked Today and tomorrow
according to Bait Il radical leader. Eff
forts to put through q motion to ad-
iourn, made BY signund sehulburg,
san Francisco, were defeated by over
Whelmlng votes.
\ resolution 10 bar the press from
the floor was defeated IN amend
ment, taxing newspaper correspondents
SO each fer each floor privilege was
likewise defeated Each delegate, how
ev4r, was assessed Sl.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-16
QUITS FRANCE TO JOIN
AMERICAN BAND WAGON
ItaIy's Territorial Ambitions
Have Constituted One of the
Hardest Obstacles in Peace
ConCIaves: Wilson Wins.
Rome, Jan. 16.-The entire Italian
cabinet has resigned.
Premier Orlando was at work to-
day on the formation of new cab
met.
Rx HENRY WOOD.

Paris, Jan. 1G. Italy has abandoned
its imperalistic program and definite
II accepted the British and American
ideas of a democratic peace settle
mcnt,
That was the Interpretation in some
diplomatic auartors todnN Of the resig-
nation ~ the entire Italian cabinet
late Yesterday
Gtalys territorial ambitions have
constituted one of the stumbling blocks
III tho peace conferences. The old
school Italian diplomats stolidly clung
a. The determination that THE entire
program III political ana territorial eS-
l,ansion should be carried out The
more democratic members Of the gov
ernmeut counseled various degrees OF
modification This led TO a minister
ial crisis which reached its climax yes
tcrday.
OPPOSED MODERATION.
Foreign Minister Sonnino was roc
ogntzcd as The leader of the clique op-
posed OF ans moderation of the proyis-
ions OF the 1.ohdou past His attitude
resulted ia lie resignation ef Minister
Fissonti, Who hcld tue portfolio nc
itIaiAiai n AtttAl 'iIfft7A3s7 tillNl tit
threatened resignation Of other li5craf
ministers.
The understanding MS feaehed IN
Italian political circles SOM. time age
thai THE snlaton uG the nE0hltu would
Be thc onatihs ot Sonnina. 4 vas re-
ported.
h liov of tbe fact that sonniuo is
neW % duls accredited delegate 10 the
peace congress il is doubtful whether
he can be sanersedcd
CHANCES ATTITUDE.
Thorc no doubt however, that his
attitude IN the conferences viii he
greatly influenced by the cabinet rcss
ignation and that he will not feel dis
posed to pursue his original course re-
sarding the London paet.
iii II general WAY ltalY to date las
been aligned with France III the gen
eral policies Of political and territorial
expansion
italy noM appears to have aban-
aeaed France and climbed INTO the
American band wagon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-16
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT NOW
part OF AMERICAS Law:
38STATES HAVE RATIFIED BILL

Ing OH AN7GnQmcnI, T1dS NaJlTleQ;
Passes Nebraska House $50.
Cheyenne Wyo Jan 16-Without dissenting vote both
houses of the Wyoming legsa ratified the prohb
on amendment today Governor Carey Immediately signed
the ratification resolution
jefferson City, Mo. JAN 16-Missour today ratified the
federal prohibition amendment the house concurrng
SO in the resolution passed the by
20 to 10.
St Paul, MINI, Jan. 16-The Minnesota today
ratified the national prohibtio amendment IS H.
house expected to follow hortly.
Santa Fe, N M Jan 16The New Mexican house of rep
resentatives ratified the prohb ition today by
vote of As to Senate appro val the
be recorded shortly after the esoluon
lam Jennings Bryan today ratified The federal prohibition
amendment being the hirtysiXh and final
federal constitution
The nation goes bone dry under This amendment one
year from today
The Nebraska house ratified the amendment at .25
a. M the vote being 9s 10 O. The joint resolution
10 The senate for concurrence, ihe original having been
amended by the house by tle addition Signatures
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-16
3g wILLIAM pnILLne sIMMs.

Paris, Jan, i6.-The associated dele
gates were working at full speed todd,
70 get everything in readiness for tht
formal opening Of the rull peace con
terence Saturday afternoon.
solution Of the most important prob
lens upon which the initial session
hinges remained unsolVed. Among
these Nerc
Acceptance Of the French outline
for the method Of operation.
FMaton of the status of tho
Monteneerin delegates.
Determination of whether the
Russian soviet government shall be
represented.
Decision as to manner of ac-
qualnting the world with what
transpres in the conferences.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-16

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-16
STATES o. 4. NEEDED.

Continued from Page Two.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
CLERK
CIRCUIT COURT.
STATES ATTORNEY
EIGHT TO TEN MORE
HOUSES TO BE BUILT

That Annapolis is shortly to have
from eight to ten more houses, is an
assured fact, and that they will be To-
Gated in desirable neighborhood, Is
la pleasing prospect.
Robb Combs today practically closed
the deal for the purchase of Is lots on
Thompson street, Murray Hill, a street
running from Southgate avenue to Spa
creek. on which there are only two
houses. the one on the creek owned by
Instructor Westcott.
Mr.. Combs will begin Immediately
the development of the lots and will
have erected on them eight or ten
houses of the most approved style and
up-to-date in all details OF workman
ship. Contractor Bean will begin the
work at once, having been awarded the
contract for budding the houses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE
IN SODA WATER TRADE

There is demand for ex-service
men in the bottled soda water trade
during the summer months" 1t is an
nounced today by the War Department.
through Col Arthur Woods, assistant
TO the Secretary of War, in charge of
the work of obtaining unemployment
for discharged service men. "The pos
sibilities OF employment at this time
OF the year are good for anyone who
can do the work required.
"There is also great demand for
skilled photographers throughout the
entire country. Every photographer
who went to France will probably be
Immediately re-employed upon his be-
ing mustered out of the service. but
on account of the fact that few appren-
tees have been graduated in the litho-
graphing trade during the past four
years there is also room for a great
many men who are ambitious to learn
this interesting and profitable work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
BECOMES BRIDE
OF NAVAL OFFICER

Miss Madeleine Everett, daughter
of Mrs. Charles Everett, of Newton
Centre, N. Y, was married to Lieuten-
ant Commander Aines Loder, u. s. N,
Friday, September IL, in Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Newton Centre, by the
Rev. Edward r. Sullivan, rector OF
the parish.
Lieutenant Commander Loder is a
son of Albert J. Loder and his home is
at No. so Walnut street, Orange, N. j.
He is graduate of the United States
Naval Academy class of 1911.
The bride was attended by Miss Mar
garet Riggs Cox, of Albany, N. Y;
Miss Mary F. Lord and Miss F. Jose
phine Baker, Of Brookline: Miss Har-
riet L. Sweeney, of Newton Centre,
and Miss Constance Wilkinson, of New
York city.
Robert Loder, of East Orange, at
tended his brother as best man. The
ushers were Lieutenant Commander
John F. Meigs, Jr., u. s. n, Of Weston; :.
Lieutenant Commander Robert III.
Hinchley. U. s. NJ, of Washington.
Charles Everett, of Newton Centre. a
brother of the bride, and DR.. Frederick
l. Whiting, of New York city.
Lieutenant Commander Loder and
his bride will make their home in
bingham, Mass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15

cincts of the village by motor cars
and trucks.
Last night they were permitted to
sleep in freight cars at the local rail-
way stations, and today, they started
on their jaunt through the western
suburban section of the city, with
either Camp Parole or South River, as
their likely destination. The tribe was
made up of some four or five older
men, and women, as many younger
women, and some eight or ten chill
dren, ages ranging from about 2 to 10.
The youngest of the lot appeared to
be about two, and scantily clad, with
rosy cheeks, and dark glossy hair, she
was as pretty as picture.
So. much for the Nomads. The fire
laddies of the village are all set to
act in the capaciay OF '.hawkers" to
attract the big crowd for the indica-
tions are that fine conditions of wealth
er will prevail and this augurs we'll
for giving the weeks fete grand
stand Inauguration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
REAL ESTATE SALES
BY BREWER & SON

Sales of real estate made through
the firm of Julian Brewer & Son, dur
ing the past few days:
Bernard J. Lloyd has sold row OF
five dwellings on West street 70 A
|Greengold.
w. E. Baldwin has sold his farm,
containing about seventy acres in the
Second district, near Chesterfield, to
Lars T. Leaf, of Newport News, Va,
Mr.. Leaf expects to make the place q
model poultry farm
Miss Helen S. Cheston has sold four
lots on Thompson street at Murray
Hill. to Robb Combs.
Mr.. Steele has sold three lots on
Thompson street to Robb Combs. Mr..
Combs expects to build on the lots at
once.
The vestry OF St Anne's Parish have
sold to William Fine an unimproyed
lot on East street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15

the winners will pass on to the semi
final of eight rounds. In the final
the champion, or the boxer generally
credited with such title, will face
the survivor in a ten round bout for
a special championship trophy. All
bouts will be decided upon point
basis being judged by two or more
judges appointed for that purpose.
According to the sponsors of the
club a large number of the leading
professional boxers OF both this coun-
try and Europe have signified thar
willingness to appear under the con-
ditions outlined and in the case of the
recognized champions, to defend their
titles for the new championship belts.
The actual matching Of the profess
sional boxers will be directed by G. l..
tTex) Richard, whose success in pro-
noting titular ring contests on a
large scale has made him famous
throughout the boxing world.
Similar methods will be inaugural
ed in the amateur and industrial
classes. Belts or other trophies have
been donated by prominent men for
more than fifty divisions of industrial
boxers who will be divided into feath-
err, light, middle and heavyweight
classes. Tournaments will be staged
both in New York ard other cities
with the ultimate Survivors meeting
for the championship belt in their. In
dustrial division. The classes include
automobile, ship builders, iron and
copper miners, lumberers, coopers,
carpenters. upholsterers, wood work
ers, railroad men and scores of 9TH
ers.
The amateur, club and industrial
boxers will be under the direction of
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union, who will ar
range for al lsuch tournaments and
supervise the staging of champion
ships as we'll as national elimination
contests scuh as the Olympic Games
try-out, which will be necessary early
in 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15

The bronze tablet in memory OF the
late Rev. Adolphus Thomas PlndeIl
win be unveiled in Sherwood Protest.
ant Episcopal Church. Cockeysyille,
baltimore county, October 5. Bishop
John 9. Murray will officiate, assisted
by the rector. the Rev. Thomas B. A.
Allison The tablet takes the place
OF the one lost or stolen in transit in
the early summer. Mr.. Pindeil served
40 years as rector. The Rev. Adolphus
Pindeil was native Annapolitan. an
aIumnus of St Johns and q brother of
Mrs. Charles Lewis. OF Mayo. this
county, and Of Mrs. Annie Manning,
Baltimore. IT Is expected his sisters
viii be present ct the unwilling Of the
memorial tablet TO their brother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15

New York, Sept. 15.-An elaborate
program for the deciding OF amateur
and professional boxing champion
ships In all weights and classes Is
provided for by the international
Sporting Club, the formation of
which was announced here yesterday.
The club, working In conjunction
with the Army, Navy and Civilian
Board of Boxing Control, proposed TO
stage series of tournaments and by
a process of elimination develop a
champion in every weight class for
professionals and amateurs including
numerous industrial and service d.
visions.
The tentative schedule, which de-
ponds to some extent upon the com
pletion OF the 100000 clubhouse
early In February, calls for match
of the rounds between Jimmy Wilde
and some selected contender on the
opening night. In addition there will
be q series of six round contests be-
tween heavyweight novices who will
appear by invitation. The list as ar
ranged at present includes the leading
heavies developed in the Army and
the winner will be awarded a gold
cup the Gift OF Anthony j. Drexel Bid
die, president of the club.
Six round bouts for the world hea-
Wy weight championship OF both the
army and navy will also be a feature
of the opening night. In these
matches the heavyweight champion of
the American and British armies will
meet for a belt presented by Major
General Leonard Wood while the
champions of the two navies will box
for Worlds Navies heavyweight cham
pionship and an emblematic belt, the
gift of Admiral w. s. Sims.
The feature contests OF following
weeks of February will include elimi-
nation contests of six rounds each to
decide the middleweight, welterweight
and lightweight champions of Amer
lea. In these matches the leading
contenders will box six rounds and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
AT THE REPUBLIC TONICHT

Two men fought for the love of
Cora. beautiful Spanish adventures,
who was as calculating and relentless
as she was beautiful. They were
Valdez, her former favorite, and
George Reynolds. young American.
These men met in duel in the Latin
American country where Cora lived.
Valdez was slightly wounded and Rey-
nolds took Cora with him back TO
America where he established her In a
little cottage.
But Cora's love for Reynolds was
no more constant than her love for
Valdez. When she tired of Reynolds
she threw him aside for Carl Haskill,
who was supposedly Reynolds best
friend. Haskill was immensely wealthy
and his money appealed to Croa.
Later when Haskill lost his money
Cora accidentally ran into Reynolds
again. She declared that he was the
only man she had ever loved and she
tried 40 get Reynolds away from his
wife. whom he loved devotedly.
This is a bare outline of part OF
the tense. emotional, and Immensely
interesting story told in 1.-The Scar,
the New World Picture, starring Kitty
Gordon, which is. scheduled for show
ing at the Republic theatre tonight
Supporting Miss Gordon in this pro
duction is a remarkable cast. Irving
Cummings appears as her leading man
in the role of George Reynolds. Eric
Mayne, Frank Harrington and other
famous film favorltes appear in impor.
tant roles in the cast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
sometimes cracks the silk.

sometimes cracks the silk.
Pots of migonette in room are said
to discourage the flies.
A dampened newspaper instead OF
cloth when pressing dark clothes. A
man who does his own pressing rec
ommends laying the trousers. for in
stance, over the dampened cloth and
pressing, with a newspaper between
the wool and the iron.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
Useful knowledge

Don't follow a heavy meat course
with q rich dessert.
Charcoal powder is excellent for pol
ishing steel knives.
Honey added to -four paste will dc
for labelling tin cans.
Add little lemon peel and juice to
prunes when cooking.
Rubber shields left in silk waists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15

There Is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years II
was supposed to be incurable Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment. pronounced it incur
able. Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine, manufactured by F. J. Che
ney e Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitu-
tional remedy, is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucuous
Surfaces of the System One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
-~e-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15

The self-made man will tell you
that even the cost OF construction b
much higher than It used to be.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
HIRE AN EXPERT

If you desire wells of any descrip-
ton septic tanks or cellars dug, it will
pay you to get in touch with
j. W. JOHNS, OF CAMP PAROLE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15

You never can tell Many a fellow
with the dearest little wife in the
world would swap her for a cheaper
one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
BAND OF GYPSIES
PLANNED TO CAMP
AT CARNIVAL SITE

CONTINUED from Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
Official Vote of Democratic Primary AS Tabu-
lated By Election Board.
FOR SENATOR.

James o. Atweil. ..........
John S, Clancy ...........
Gassaway Dawson .......
Albert s. Hammond $4,000.
w. Meade Holiday. $1,000.
Enoch p. Johnson. ...-.
John III. Rodgers. $500.
Nelson A. Stincheomb.
John $. Strahorn
Sewell S. Tracey. .....
VIM. S. WEIGH.
Bernard J. Wiegard. $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

Daniel N. Armiger. ........
st. George Barber .........
r. Wilson Carr.
Henry A. Cook. ...........
Mahlon Disney. ......
G. Milton Duvall.
VIM. f. Feldmeyer. ...
J. Cheston Hall. ............
r. Lee Hardesty $500.
Henry B. Myers. ........
VIM. Rupert. ..........
James A. Walton. ...........
Eden B. Watts.
Joseph M. Wilkerson. ......
Edward Woodfall ...........
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-15
ARMY l|ID I|lVY BOXERS TO COMPETE
IN SERIES Of CONTESTS To DECIDE
CHAMPIONSHIPS AND PRIZE AWARDS
Elaborate Program Mapped Out BY international Sporting Club
Schedule Depends Upon Completion Of 100000 Clubhouse In
FebruaryOpen To Professionals And Amateurs Admiral
Of Belt For Champion Heavy Of Worlds Navies


Of Of
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
LIBERTY IN WAR

When the announcement came from
Washington some months ago that
the United States had loaned five mil.
lion dollars to Liberia. we wondered
what the money was lent for. There
was no obvious consideration for a
loan of this amount to a republic OF
Negroes which had been formed un-
der American auspices on the west
coast of equatorial except,
perhaps, general feeling of friend
illness on the part of the blacks of
one country for the blacks of the
other This, however, hardly seemed
to justify such generosity at the ex-
pense of American taxpayers-for
money sent to Liberia seldom comes
back.
An explanation may perhaps be
found in a statement recently made
by bishop of the Methodist Episco-
pal church in Liberia. Last April the
colored republic suffered from an at
tack by a German submarine, which
shelled Monrovia, the capital, and
sank the President Grant, the only
vessel of the Liberian navy This
was because the government of Lii
IBERIA would not comply with the
German demand for the destruction
of the French cable and wireless sta
ton on the coast. On the contrary,
the Liberians took charge of the
plant themselves and sent 200 Ger
mans to France to be interned there
They have also supplied the French
army with hundreds Of colored la
borers, who received military train
ing that qualied them, in case of need,
to act as soldiers.
According to the Liberian bishop,
the Germans have heretofore con
trolled three-quarters of the CONNER
cial enterprise in Liberia Their in
terests have been seized and sold,
since Liberia declared war against
Germany in August, 1917 In view of
the vigorous action Of the black re
public against the common foe, we
are not prepared to say that our gen
erosity was misplaced And no doubt
the Liberians needed the money
'Munsey"