davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18

must be approved and confirmed by
the [. S. Senate. Il is his duty to
name the incumbent and with the
Senate TO NIL the office. This gave the
President tremendous power up 10 the
passage of the Civil Service Law.
The fourth duty of the office of
President. is that making him COM
mittee OF one on reception. He is
delegated 10 receive all foreign rep
resentatives and other officials Again
the Constitution says the President is
Commander-in-Ch of the Army and
Navy. the man who was civilian yes
terday. who perhaps never drilled in
his life, or had any military expert
ence, with my vote, and there the
lecturer let it be known that he IA
vors woman's sulfrage), Let it be
hoped yours" he added. today may
be elected head of all the naval and
military forces Of the country and he
becomes military Captain These du-
ties are thrust upon him by the Con-
stitution, whether he wishes TO ac-
cept them or not"
The president can get information
from foreign countries that nobody
else can said the lecturer" and no
body can make him divulee it to Con
gress This was provided for by the
Framers of the Constitution,
COmmendS President
Prof. Fenton commended the action
taken by President Wilson in appear
ing in person lefore Congress and
presenting his Message" at the open
ing of the session This plan, he said
was adopted by Washington and fol-
lowed ty John Adams, but until Presi-
dent Wilson's incumbency no presi-
dent had appeared in person before
Congress. preferring to send their
written message. Congress holds no
whip over the President and he need
give them no information he does not
wish 10 divulge II is the Presidents
duty 10 commission all officers of the
L. s..
The Constitution, the lecturer said
gives certain degree of absoluteism
to the President. inasmuch as he may
open the door OF every prison and SCI
prisoners free. This absoluteism in an
unlimited sphere, but every president
has had TOO much good sense 10 use
It. Governors Of States have a SINH
lar power, but only one, the Governor
of South Carolina. Gome years ago has
ever used suCh DOWar and said the
lecturer, at was his political death
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18
Bridge Party To
HGnOr Visitor

Mrs. W ID Brereton. Southgate ave
nue.. Murray Hill. entertained yester-
day afternoon at delightful card
party IN honor of Mrs. Ten Eyck.
mother Of Lieut. Commander Ten
Eyck, who is visiting her son here.
There were six tables of bridge, and
three beautiful prizes. The fortunate
ones TO win tho prizes were Mrs. De
Mott. Mrs Wright, daughter Of Bishop
WillIams). and Mrs. Edward d. john
son
After the game a number of friends
were invited in to have "a cup of tea .
Mrs George T. Melvin poured tea, and
Mrs Johnson served fruit punch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18
tlarbor Clear. Though
3 3LOAN'S IMMINENT
NEVER FAILS mel"
Ant man or woman who keeps it
t-rdy viii tell YOU that
same thine

ALLY ti,ose frequently
Nsel lv rheumatic twinges.
-cte1-irritAat, Sloan : Lini-
tte,s the congestion and pens.
5'rg 10 the afflicted
reseying the ache and pain.
l7ly and used everywhere
< aui faally eliminating
and a-ae's oF !, ,mbago,
,e strain. JOIN stiffness,
s~s, tie result Of exposure
! a.n1ent is sold by all drug
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18

and because OF the scarcity Of fuel
even greater hardships are wrought
especially among the poor SO far
there has been little or no interruption
TO shipping. The harbor is virtually
clear of ice. as little has been made
because of the winds that prevailed.
Only the larger type of vessels are
moving, however
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18
Can Wake Treaties

The Constitution says with advice
of the Senate, the President can make
treaties. The President may block
every issue that the Senate makes ii
the Senate wishes to amend his
treaty. The President may convene
Congress on extraordinary occasions.
and nearly every president has done
this He also has the power of ad-
jcurning Congress. our none has done
this
The President has also implied
powers. He can bring about war: he
can use the Army and Navy in various
ways. and when war freaks on. his
power is tremendous. He can sus-
pend a writ OF haheas corpus. a bad
thing in peace time, 4 good thing in
var time He has absolute power 10
remove men from office. or had up
10 the time Of the Ciyi! Service Law
In closing his splendid lecture. that
was full of interesting points. Prof
Fenton said, in part: a great Cor
poration cannot go on without a good
man al the helm. The great danger
hat confronts this country is not alb
soIu,2ism, but way 10 escape the
dangers of Bolshevism. radicallsm
and other isms The President is not
acting IS Caesar He has good
sense. and the great Ship OF State is
pretty safely anchored 1t has rid
den safely the tempests for 1870 years.
because al the helm is one man and
hat The President.
Buy Red Cross seals Now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18


III Ike wind. when Annapolis
section of the county gets the
rYtre storms of the winter.
frosty and biting cold last
Northwest gales that had pre-
throughout the day. steadily
aoon sundown. and the still
night was Of the penetrating
lbc heaviest kind of wraps
aa 100 comfortable Not many
of he city were TO be seen
streets Those Of the women
about wore their fur coats
r urned up. that is. those
enough 10 own them. and
may be said OF the men. And
Haticeabie that the crowds at
1es were simmer than
~ many of the city's populace
20 gather about the fireside
lrrury Dropped Steadily
mnerature was below the
point al during the day Il
uerally about the Is and 20
sans The greter part of the
midnight. hut bteween 5
his morning most ther-
rgiStered az or 10 de-
me sections of the rural
Heures We're several de-
han hat Farmers will
aHie harvesting a good sup
because freezing tempera-
prevailed for the last few
them. in fact. are en-
..aE and slowing away
aarbor Clear, Though
poll has been felt here to
aree than tor a long time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18
Out Again After
IndispositlOn

William n French. of Murray Hill
who sas been ndisposed and confined
to his home for several days from the
effects of a severe cold, is so far inn
proved as TO be able to be out again,
and is being cordially greeted by his
mnay friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18
Song For Peace

@ lay hand on fair
and displace the red
a d blood stains are
beautiful bars;...
Of christ are beyond
Ae Nazarene taught,
uap Of The ages upon
as though ages were
ae fields as one sowing,
ana be glad as you go,
HAT take root with
a-ae,
ar fruit whether or no.
Joaquin Miller.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18

Miss Katherine knight, daughter OF
Admiral An in NJ. Knight. u. S. N.
has been visiting friends here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18

The Superintendent Of the Naval
Academy and Mrs Scales will be at
home on New Years Day instead OF The
Grst Wednesday In January. They will
also be al home on Wednesday, the
21st. and these two dates. January lst
and January 21st, will be the only days
at home" before Lent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18
dren Who Are Pale And weak

Would be greatly benefited by the
General Strengthening Tonic Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
1t purifes and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system A Gen
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children. 60c. -fAdvl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18
TO BE SECRETARY TO
Gov ELECT RITCHIE

GOVern0r-elect Richie has annOunc-
ed his first appointment He selected
w Oscar Anderson city editor Of The
Baltimore Star, as his secretary. In
making the announcement. Mr.. Ritchi2
said:
Mr. Anderson is well-known
newspaper man. and is, OF course. a
Democrat
Il have known Mr. Anderson for
number of years and have been inn
pressed by the splendid work he has
done. Mr.. Anderson reported the pro-
ceedings OF the last six sessions of the
Maryland Legislature, and he has an
intimate knowledge of Maryland's pub
lie affairs and a large acquaintance
throughout the State
1T is my desire to make the position
Of secretary of considerably more inn
portance than has heretofore been the
case. A person of Mr. Andersons ex-
perience and knowledge can relieve
the Governor of many details and
make the administration OF the execu-
tive Offices satisfactory 10 every one
1t is with this end in view that have
rendered Mr.. Anderson the position.
and | consider myself very fortunate
indeed 10 secure his services"
-EuV Red Grass Seals %o,v
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18

MIS- r. W Lewis, wife of Lieut.
Con3inander Lewis, U S. n, is visit
ing the home of her father at St Chris
yille.' Ohio. She will return about the
middle of January. Mrs Lewis resides
al No. 16 Franklin street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18
lDlpiain Returns
-L AlNli i!nme

an sydney Kew Evans. I. $.
81 o uc Naval Academy, who has
.aal.ng the week at his home in
Penn with his sisters. has
a and is again at his quarters
5.c .Fal Academy. Many regrets
ra expressed about the city, as
ere Academy, of the early
1apg OF the Chaplain, who has
cr.d to sea duty. and Will be
Q.8 from The Naval Academy the
he wear to the U. S. S. Utah.
M Eberle's ship. on which he
Ing when ordered to the Naval
el} averN years ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18

Louise Magruder, daughter of
G james NJ Magruder. d. D.,
al the Pro-Cathedral. Balti-
Hockey Hail. near Anna
he guest of Mrs. A. c. Hill,
} Place
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18
KING WINTER HERE;
l9 DEGREES ABOVE;
SNOW IN OFFING

cootnued From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18

CONTINUED From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-18

--Buy Red Cross Seals y,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-01

In the house having been sold at 1880
o'clock last night. the manager OF tho
workingman's Exchange held up his
hands and shouted: Everybody out,
We are going to close up
Expostulations were useless on the
part OF the crowd at the long bar, and
thus ended one Of the most famous
drinking resorts In tho country.
"Hinkey Dink's" place az II was bet
ter known. was started twenty-five 20
years ago by Michael Kenna. alderman
of the First ward. He had been In tho
saloon business for about thirty five
years. but the place where he presides
In person Is block away and 'too
swell for those who patronize the
Exchange" Any bull could get u
drink there between 5 and o'clock In
the morning for nothing.
The Exchange" will reopen today
as a soft drink emporium 1t was an
nounced. During its existence 1t sold
an average Of twenty barrels Of beer
a day. the alderman stated.
Celebration OF the passing Of liquor
lasted long after midnight. altho the
saloons throut the city closed prompt
ly at the stroke of.12 o'clock. Accord
Ing to the police more intoxicated men
engaged in the revelry than heretofore
recorded In the history Of the depart
ment.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-01
TO SCAN WAR CONTRACTS.
General Goethais to Testify az Sub.
committees Get TO Work.

Washington, July 1,-After few
preliminary hearings before the full
house committees on expenditures in
the war department subcommittees
will begin separate Investigations dur
ing the coming week.
Major General Goethals. who served
as chief OF purchase, storage and traf-
&c during the war vii, testify before
the committee today. Information Is
desired from him as to methods Of
handling contracts
Following General Goethals' testi-
mony the committee intends to in
corporate In the record excerpts from
records OF the council OF national de-
fense which shed light on the manner
In which the early contracts were
awarded It is said that some interest
ing evidence will be made public In
this manner.
The witnesses heard by the full
committee during last week included
Brigadier General Lord, director OF A.
nance Of the war department.; Major
General Williams. chief Of ordnance:
Grosvenor B. CIarkson, director Of the
council on national defense. and
Charles Eiseman, who had charge Of
clothing contracts as chairman of one
of the committees OF the council Of ma
tional defense. Their testimony was
presented for the purpose OF establish
ing a ground work for the later In
quiry being devoted to methods Of
transacting business.
The subcommittee on quartarma ster
supplies headed by representative
Reavis OF Nebraska, will be the first
Of the five subcommittees to get into
action. Its first hearings will relate
to surplus food supplies of the army.
In particular the surplus canned
meats. the disposition Of which has
caused considerable discussion will re-
ceive attention. The comittee pro-
poses to inquire into the manner OF
their purchase and the reasons for the
original plan to sell them for export
rather than put them on the market in
this country and the proposed sale in
this country in carload lot minimums.
the two !!!inoisians who are chair
men Of subcommittees Graham and
Mackenzie. will begin work this week
also on ordnance and camps respec-
lively. The other subcommittees are
those on aviation, headed by Repre-
sentative Frear OF Wisconsin and ex-
penditures abroad headed by Repre-
sentative Johnson of South Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-01

authoritative judicial construction Of
the law and am sure. that brewers
and dealers generally understand that
tho pendency of litigation will be no
protection against prosecution for Of
fenses under the law.
Only Ono Course Open.
"But with respect to whisky, brandy
and other distilled spirits, wines and
beer containing more than ~ per cent
Of alcohol, and other Intoxicating liq-
uors the prohibition Is beyond contro-
versy and but one course is open to the
department of Justice. All persons
found selling such liquors must be ar
rested and prosecuted. The district at
torneys will cause warrants to be is
sued for all offenders rs to whom evil
dence is furnished by the bureeu ofin-
vestigation, the agents OF the internal
hevenue bureau Of the tree sury depart
ment, local officers or others, and the
marshals and their deputies will
promptly serve such warrants.
!. Expects Effective Support.
with the cooperation Of local au-
sSor:t!es, y !s believed that that the. law
can be made effective. For this reason
call attention to the fact that 1t Is the
duty Of local arresting officers to make
arrests for offenses committed in their
presence whether the offense be against
the laws Of the state or the laws OF the
United States. confidently expect
the hearty cooperation Nof local mu- :,
nicipal authorities and earnestly re-
quest that all police officers be in-'
structed to arrest persons found SELL
Srr in violatiOn ,)f the war Drohihitinn
act and to take such persons before a
United States Commission. when the
district attorney will cause warrant,
to be issued. Local officers should
also report to the United States attor-
neys evidence OF offenses not commit
ted in their presence"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-01
Rear-End Collision Between
Passenger Trains Kills
Nine, Injuries Forty.
ENGINE TELESCOPES
PASSENGER COACH
Twenty Persons Seriously Hurt and
Cared For in Hospital-Tramp Rid
ing Brake Rods Hampers With
Mechanism Controlling Air and
Engineer is Unable to Stop Train
Enginemen Among Dead.

Dunkirk N. Y, July 1.-Eight per-
sons are known to be dead and more
than forty were injured in a rear-end
collision between the second section Of
No. Al and train No. 7, known as the
"Westerner," at 2:2O this morning at
the Third street station here. All .the
fatalities occurred in the first passen-
ger car Of the rear train, the Western
er,, when it's engine buckled back thru
aFwooden express car.
Eight bodies were taken from the
wreckage and rescuers clearing the
debris were working toward what they
believed to be two additional bodies.
Twenty persons, some seriously in
jured, were taken to the Brooks Mem
cr!al hospital. Az many more pas
sengers were treated by local and out
Of town doctors and brought here on
the noon train.
The engineer and the firemen Of the
Westerner were killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-01
Many Dead Being Found
in Ruins of Homes In
Regalo Valley.
INJURED CARED
FO,.y T ROADsIDEs|
Ssd, Railway Lines DAM
az ID No Means AvaiIabls Fer
ferrine Victims to Cities Fer
y Atrnsnt--More Than 1000 Houses
Florence Damaged In Addition 70
Those Completely Destroyed.

Florence. Italy. July lin many
places thruout the district visited by
the earthquake on Sunday the number
of injured has made IL impossible 20
transport the suffering to hospitals be-
cause of the lack of-means at the dis
taken care of the injured ones In the
fields and along the dusty roads.
In spite OF the heart -rendlng cries
from ruins rescue workers at many
places could not arrive until necessary
tools had been brought TO Florence.
Many persons are believed to have
died under the shattered debris OF
their homes.
In the earthquake zone more than
1000 houses were seriously damaged in
addition to those which were utterly
destroyed. The entire population OF
the Regalo valley. twenty miles south
east Of Florence is obliged to camp In
the open air.
The railway crossing the Rcgalo val
ley has been broken, several bridges
being damaged. and number OF
wagon roads have been, blocked by
rocks which slid down, the mountain
sides. Among the houses damaged at
Regaio was the one where Giotto. who
has been called the father OF paint
ings', was born. The walls OF tho
famous church OF Son Lorenzo were
cracked 70 some degree but the works
Of art inside did not suffef serious
damage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-01
TO WELCOME PRESIDENT.
Wilson viii Not Discuss Treaty o
leaQue In New York Address.

Washington. July Tentative plans
for the welcoming OF President Wilson
at New York when he arrives on the
George Washington, probably Monday
provide for part OF tho Atlantic fleet to
m, ct his ship ut sea and escort her into
port, The welcoming committee VIII
be aboard the Pennsylvania, Admiral
Wilson's flag ship,
. Secretaries Daniels and Baker are
expected TO be among officials who will
go to Washington TO greet the presi-
dent.
1t was said nt the white House today
that the president would remain In
New York only a short time and that
his address in response to the welcom-
ing committee would be very brief and
would not embrace u discussion OF the
peace treaty and the league OF nations.
The president has not indicated whom
he will submit the peace treaty to the
senate, but officials hare expect him to
do so either next Tuesday or Wednes-
day. After he has cleared his desk OF
important business awaiting his atten-
ton he will start on his tour over the
country speaking In support OF the
treaty and league covenant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-01
sUFFs CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Leaders Claim That Pledges Enough
Have Been Secured to Win.

1VoSS'S S'"" s"0S V'OuSSS CUOuSN
Il Have Been Secured to Win.
Des Moines, July 1.-While equal
suffragists today predicted that the
special session Of the Iowa legislature
tomorrow would ratify the amendment
by large majority. there were plenty
OF indications that victory will not
come to them without considerable OPP
position.
IT became known today that the
anti-suffrage leaders have been quiet
llY marshalling their efforts and are
planning vigorous opposition to the
measure. Several legislators are pre-
pairing to speak against 1t. r.. IT., -
!. Opposition to, the amendment prob
ably will be, based chiefly on the
ground that, It Is unconstitutional for
the assembly to ratify the federal
amendment without first passing on
state suffrage and presenting the
question to the people for action. Some
Legislators also claim that Governor
Harding exceeded his right in calling
the special session. but Attorney Gen.
eral Havner declares that this is not
the case. eat
Legislators arriving today declared
they expected Representatives w. +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-01
LAST NIGHT" FOR "soEs."
Barrel House Wake 10 Very Wst, Very
Mournfui. go

Chicago, July lit was the finale.
too. for the ''bocs"-those tattered
waits OF whisky who always have lott
cred along West Madison and South
Clark streets.
II seemed they knew the dismal END
They were calm. While the flushed
loop made it n bacchanilian revel tbs
barrel houses were-just barrel houses.
The shabby figures trudged from
one to another. Their farewells. said
over fragrant and soiledN bars. were
sad--for them. They were the "flot-
sam and jetsam" OF the city, the tsrf-
licts" Of the sob pags. Yes-John Nc
Cutcheon's~ J. kagland Patchmore was
there. ..E ..f g
But perhaps the sorrow was sham
med It was when free drinks were In
order. II was. too. when there was
mention of just another for the boom
e~s" For the boomers" tpost office
address none) were "whopin' 1t up ip
the Malumute saloon for the last time.
The Workingmans Exchange throng
seemed more sulien than the rest. II
was less noisy. too. But they drank.
They all drank. There wasn't even u
try at the tune of Keep "a Little in
the Bottle for the Morning."
But other melodies might nave been
heard. Or was 1t muttering? Who
shall say? 1t was the end.
The bar rails CLEANED as brightly.
tho the feet sought them trifle more
faiteringly. The back her glasses We're
not so clean. Who cared how 1t was
serycd2
1t was not quite so hard. either. to
raise the price Cf Il drink. The
"boes" were flush. Yes, they were.
The business man. in his cups. was y
little kinder And the 'boes'' story
hit harder What IL a, ,fellow,is spend-
ing his last. eh? It's the last. isn't 1t.
pard: the last night yen ever see. I'm
tellin.'
And the next bar will be the same.
The struggles were all toward the
bar. The bartenders were tired. The
putty palor of those at the bar faded
when redder faces gave the orders.
The rickety chairs held few "sleep-
ers." The coppers were n little more
indulgent with their move alonSs.
Last night. Tim. you know"
Thus 1t went.
Th cars crashed past the doors just
as they always have. The signs boast
ed the cheapest prices just as they al
ways have. The fcnres that quit the
bars reeicd as they always have.
Only--they will not open tomorrow.
And they always have.
A long distance call from Cincinnati
came into Ernest j. Stevens office as
reporter was waiting. 1T was form
a regular guest at the house, Mr.. Ste
|'vens declared as he hung up. He
wanted to buy three cases Of scotch.
two cases Of champagne. and some
bourbon: said he'd send his check Y
we would wrap 1t up andput It in the
storeroom for him. He Is coming hero
to a convention next fall and wants to
be prepared. We can't take any
chances w.;.i. the law. the, and
had to refuse him. Besides we haven't
enough to last over tonight"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-01
cHINks ouTWlr JAPs.
Refusal to Sign Peace Treaty shrewc
Diplomatic Move


Washington, July LIN the refusal
Of the Chinese delegation in Paris to
sign the peace treaty Japan was out
witted by the south China revolution
aries, according to information OBJ
tanned from an authoritive source here
yesterday
T. Pe+<ing which Is dominated -.
Japan, instructed the delegation to
sign the treaty including the shan
tung article without reservation but
the delegation influenced by the south
China element which Is combating
Japanese influence in China refused
to obey orders. "a ~
Foreign Minister Lou, nominal head
Of the Chinese delegation to Paris,
is reported to have been overruled by
lDr. C. IT. Wang. who represents Can
ton or southern government in China.
The third Chinese pIenipotent!a-y.
DR.. v. X. wellington Koo. Chinese
minister to the United States is un-
derstood to have trisked retention of
his post in Washington by defying his
government and refusing to carry out
! its instructions,