davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
Mr.. Levy DETAILS
TALK WITH MR.. GoTT
ON WATER QUESTION
fcontinued from PAGE oneo

/ . s.tf
lown prains out and tie up the conneli
again
ivan answered, 4 am not Eoing 70
,a,l yan ANYTHING. A week or tMo
#,a,sr | me, YOU upon the stairway y
49, canrt House and said | meant i
4 san told Won previously that
Il D, ,nas,Iv desired to support you Il
You ANSWERED my question satisias's'i,
III You again hAdged and aisWe1sa
,l,at wanted you IL violate me So'5
rnn, 4ractice Act ! then told you
I,o state your platform upon the Mater
4 r,,astfnn You again said 4 am not
po;ng III ten sou anything loaF 81
s,,.al "a answer my question ~ out
I iwo conversations, and the faet .Aas
Eyo,, were nominated and slappor5ea "
the yery members 81 the Council VINO
haa voted for SIR. Melvin proves con-
,.,I,styel. III my mind. and any unolas-
aa mimi that yon would have voted
i lar Mr.. MELVIN The history q TINS
water night Is too long story ~ gise
Is every detail. suffice tn say thats1 l6s
,anstit,,tionalif az the bill passed by
the Legislature Is now awaiting 9tse
decision 81 the Court 81 Appeal
If his decision IS DELAYED until aft-
81 the city election, II means that the
election 81 Mr. Holiday will be mil
land void. for an action Of this coua-
iii il not binding upon the succeeding
souneii. and venture % predict thal
Mir. Melvin viii again become 4 eillaai
date. for reelection and 70 sustain
YOUR Jewel al Consistency You mus
vote for Nh. Melvin II the event go
Iare nominated and elected as Mayas
Iof Annapolis. In so far as bringing
I lthe Doctors name into this coIitroY
! Iesv. had To do SO 70 ask you shs
{ necessary questions; not 70 yillify. no
| Ito knock iii any manner WilatsaeNe'
man. whom admired and respected
j iii life. and whose memory shall a.,
] ways revere and cherish ~ my dsiiii
days. one Who practically raised M
iron, infancy 10 manhood, and ] assure
/ YOU that any and all aspersiors as e
I HIS honesty and integrity made II my
i presence have always been resented q
I me and always Will be
I Respeetfully yours
{ JOHN ]. LEVY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
FEMALE MINSTREL
SHOW REPEATED
WITH SUCCESS
aothers CircIc Presents Flowers To
Out.tpf-Tewm Helpers Of The tsst
Az Last Nights Performance

Approaching the valuable assistance
10 the cast given by Miss Dudley, Of
Washington; Miss Lopez, of parkers-
burg. West Va Miss Leonard, Of the
W.. C. A.. and Miss kiefer. Of Ne
braska, All Of whom broke engage
rnenis or otherwise made sacrifices e
help make the Mothers Circle minstrel
show 4 success. the Circle last night az
the performance presented each young
lady With handsome bouquet Of La
France roses, as token Of apprecia-
ton
Last nights performance vas pres
seated BY the Mothers Circle before
even d larger audience than that o.
the previous night. and with greater
success could this be possible All
members or the cast did admirably,
TOO much praise cannot be given 70
the end lwoImen, bones. Mrs z. I.
.I.inihicun tSissie Snowflake. Mrs w,
j King tFlaxle Frizzle Tambourines
Mrs. Miilian Barber lSusie Longcof-
finl and Mrs shannon tBarbara
Crutch) Airs Barber was scream
throughout the performance, and as
end twolman IN minstrel show has
few II any suneYiors.
The proceeds OF the show will be
partly appropriated to the renovation
or the Stage III the Grammar School
which has recently been freshly paint
led. given new flies and scenery and
had the curtain painted. The Mothers
Circle has FOR Its object the aid and
advancement Of the children of the
public schools and the schools theme
selves
II IS thought q good sum was rea-
LIKED from the recent minstrel show.
Through ail error yesterday in the
wrifenp IL Tie Mothers Circle min;
strels, the name Miller Was omit.
red from the following
The solo hy Mrs. Philip was sung
in her charming manner and beautiful
yaiee She was given great APPLAUSE
II was Mrs Philip Miller who sang
IN her we'll trained voice and pleasing
mannerism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
Child Welfare Clinic

AL the meeting today OF the Child
Welfare Clinic there were As children
present, the largest number yet at
any clinic conducted by the Public
Health Nurse. Miss Sutherland, and
her assistant, Miss Simmons.
The children were all weighed and
measured and after the clinic popular
songs were sung and plans for the pic
mic discussed The children are anx-
sansIy looking forward to the picnic,
and Mrs. Harrington, wife 81 the
Governor, who has been actively In
terested In the Child Welfare Associa-
tion, has promised TO aid N securing
q launch or State boat TO take the
children to the picnic grounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
ST. JOHNS VICTOR
IN CLOSING CONTEST
Defeats Johns Hopkins On Home
wood Diamond While Old
Grads Look On
SCORE WAS TEN TO SIX

Defeating johns Hopkins 10 toS In
j game which was big feature 81
the reunion week OF the Homewood IN
stitution. 81 Johns made happy
close s.f season which has been ratfl-
er unsuccessful as whole The An
napoiis collegians won out BY q great
finish iii the eighth aud ninth While
Knighton pitched d fairly effective
game except in two innings, the first
and sixth
IIopAins started on hi great form
and gave lis cheering section q chance
it's get. iii some good work ~ taliying
three times Ill The opening inning 4
double BY Elmer Jones and singles by
Captain Littman and bloomsbury iig
.ured III the afiack along with base
on balls. an error by Semler and Two
by Porter
ST. Johns got d hit IN the first and
another iii the fourth, but was held.
in check by 0wings until the sixth
when. after Senior had singled, LII
man iuggled one long enough 10 give
Porter his base and double steal put
Senaler In d position 70 score on Bat
TVS out. Sharretts miscue gave the
cadets another in the seventh
Although Knighton was nicked At
least once in each session. Hopkins
did not score again until the sixth:
Then a single BY ]. Owens, Webb's
sacrifice, Owings double and singles
lbs benson and Littman sent IN two
more The final tally came in the
eighth on 4 hit, pass and hit hats
man.
The disaster occurred in the eighth
Porter was safe at first on q close de-
lcision. The Black and Blue team then
cracked d little and two hits, d pass,
sacrifice ny and Wild throw by Benson
gave the visitors two runs and put
them iii the lead
Hopkins came back and eyened mat
tiers III its half. but the Cadets again
got busy III the ninth, and with the
aid Of a brace5of errors by Knecht and
i poor throw by OWings made victory
secure by piling up FIVE runs. Only
three hits were made in the inning.
Webb, In right field for Hopkins,
pulled the cleyerest bit on fielding when
he raced to right-center to get Batty's
drive and held the runner to first base.
THE fielding on both sides was poor.
THE Black and Blue players being
charged with seven errors and st.
Johns with FIVE. Score:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21

i Z j
III viii contain sorne members BIZ
vii be avaiiasie for the q i team
IS III football % generally PLAYED biz
tile y9asb 81 filp tUantry. II ii sci ON
that new class fails to make val
liable contributions. and there il much
hope that Ii viii yield something this
year Id the way II really etar back
field men
There have been some ratnors that
some excellent hiGh and preparatory
schooi players are ainang lie neS
corners but thee hare noi been spfis
siel as ytst Cne of the FIRST tiliiigs
which IL done ii come tien with the
new Midshipmen Is III carry them
through ia athletic survey which
finds out their experience and apii.
#tude IN the diferent sports The foot
bail players Viii be out about SepteIn
Der | and Ilobie viii End out enough
about them 70 pick lot Tor the reg
Mar squad which will report about
September 40
Many II the football men have beers
engaged in different branches Of air
ietics during the spfing Lacrosse has
brought ont The largest squad. and II
regarded rs d specially good game 10
keep football players lii condition and
M improve their wifil speed asits aadgs
isag ability be lacrosse squad IN.
citded Capt Even. III the f0otblll
team. Denfela. Rodes. Isenoist severn
and Afford Graves and hing have
been rowing. ana Rawlings and Clark
haye worked Oh the baseball squad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
SUNDAY MUSICAL
AT ROOSEVELT CLUB

A program Of interest will be pre-
scented tomorrow afternoon at s o'clock
Ut the Roosevelt Grub. Of the colored
War Camp Community Service. The
program will consist Of papers read BY
Rachel Darter and Corrinc King; rec.
itations b. Almira simms Pauline
Fletcher and Joseph jenkins, a recita
ton BY Eliza AIlsup and solo BY
Emma Hall
a special feature will be q send.off
for the graduates Of Stanton school
who will leave for the summer school,
4 cordial welcome especially awaits
the eolored service men
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
Motor Vehicle Repor

Commissioner on Motor Vehicles, e.
Austin Baughman. has issued his
weekly report Of violations Of the mo-
tor vehicle laws for the week ending
June ri. in which there are no arrests
for either Annapolis or Glen Burnie.
Fines for violation Of the motor We
hicle law In the counties during the
past week amount to s1,534. and in
Baltimore City, s1.065. b total for the
week of $2,60s
Among the chauffeur's licenses sus-
pended is the following Harold III
watkins, Germantown, Md, for fatal
accident; suspended pending an IN
yestigation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
To The Citizens Of the
Third Ward

On the assurances and advice q cit
liens and friends. and after serious
thought and consideration, ! take this
method 81 announcing that am q
FOR ALDERMAN sub
ject to the Democratic primaries W
represent the Third Ward IN the City
Council. If my people have conf,
dence in me. show the same By noniis
hating and electing me ~ the position
or city alderman will promise TO
be untiring in my efforts towards the
hetterment of civic conditions and es-
pecially iii working out the problems
Of taxation. which has become most
serious question.
WILLIAM u. MeCREAI1Y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
yirginlans Ned Here

Gustave Wit and Miss Virginia Fen-
hagen. both Of Phoebus. Va. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the par
sonage of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church. The pastor. Rev II. VIII
son Bnrgan, p III, performed the
nnTnflifaTlN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21

The most ditiicnit job that eollfronts
the average man is 60 convince DINERS
that he is as good as he thinks he Isl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
Longest Day In The I.

Today June
longest day In the se4r
i greater period u daS
rise 10 sunset. June
tih9utshed honor h,
greatest length IN flle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21

Two-base hits p Jones. Benson,
sOwings Three-base hit knechts
Stolen bases BIuInburg, . Jones,
HORNE, Recher, Lownan ~, SemIer,
Porter, Benson, Knighton Sacrifice
hits Owings, Webb Double play
.Batty to Troyinger Left on bases
Hopkins. III; St Johns. 81 First base
on errors Hopkins, 2; ST Johns, 4
Bases on balls on Owings, on
Knighton. 3 or Smith i Hits on
Knighton, II III innings; on Smith,
2 in 2 innings: of Owings. 8 in 9 in
nings. Hit BY pitcher BY Smith
webb Struck out BY Owings, s;
by Smith, ). Wild pitches OWings.
Smith. Winning pitcher Smith. Los
ing pitcher Owings. Empires Love
and Bosley
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
Hopkins

Total is III IL Z
.st. Johns 10 D D 01135- 1O
Hopkins g o o o 30 o. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
NOT CLOUD ON SKY
OF LEAGUE PEACE
Denial of Differences Over In
dorsemcnt of Paris Cove
nant Is Issued

New York. March l9-The League to
Enforce Peace, of which William How
ard Taft is president. made a statement
last night denying the organization Is
split by serious differences of opinion
among officers and members over its in
dorsement Of the Paris covenant Of the
league OF nations.
Since the league announced its in
dorsement." the statement declared,
"only eight members have resigned out
Of a total lis, OF 100000 Only three of
these are officers"
None OF the leagues 1900 volunteer
speakers or 1000 clergymen all over the
country has withdrawn his pledge 10
work under the leagues direction, It was
assert I'd.
Mfr Taft's attitude. whicl, is sub
stautially that Cf the league the state
ment said, 's that he would accept
the Paris covenant as II stands and
thank God fer II that It does not. how
ever fully meet his ideals not being
as strong in some respects as the plan
we have been advocating that he would
like to see amendments that would
strengthen It and thinks it wise 10 make
oranges thOt VIII MAKE StllI more CIeHi
the meaning which we understand il
to carry He is also favorable to max,
ing changes that will pIacate opinion
especially in the direction Of definite
acceptance Of the Monroe Doctrine
which we understand Is already the
real basis of the instrument.
Neither Mr.. Taft nor the league
however. favors amendments after tho
treaty Is finally adopted in Paris. as
amendment would then probably mean
dcioa' of TIE league"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Corn (new delivery Yc!
NO DECISION ON STEEL PRICES
Conference Continues on lmpor-
tant Sub icct in Washington

Washington. March ~. Although
satisfactory progress was made at the
meeting between the steel manufacturers
and the Industrial conference board this
morning. no decision was reached on
steel prices. Decision on the subject
is not expected until either late today
or tomorrow, chairman Peek announced.
The following statement was issued
by the board after IN" morning session:
after meeting with leaders the steel
and iron trade. representing 90 per
cent Of the Cuuntry's production, the
industrial board announced this after
noon that satisfactory progress had been
made. but that an actual decision on a
lowered scale Of prices would not be
reached until late today or possibly to-
morrow
THE question Of price was not touch
ed upon at the first conference. The
entire time was devoted to discus
sion of the general situation and the
necessity for reduced schedule of steel
prices at the present time In order to
stimulate buying.
I'VE found the steel men entirely
willing to cooperate in making effective
any program that will hasten the return
to normal conditions. said George y.
Peek. chairman of the industrial board.
1T is as yet impossible to tell just how
long il will take to formulate the new
price schedule. We do not expect, how
ever. that action by the industry and
the board will be long delayed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Bond Market Continues Quiet

conditions obtained in the bond market
further
selling small
, yidua becaus OF ex
roads, md indus
a Of
COVE concluded
has
a
been
dminis at ngton.
a
the for the
able quotations being bid slightly above
tendency OF dealers investors take such
3 extremely quiet st2 sk kss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Westinehouse Air Brake Company. usual
quarterly Of sl.75 u share. payable April so
TO stock OF record March 81.
Philad elrhia Company, usual quarterly OF
IL per cent on common, payable April 80
to stock OF record April |; also regular
quarterly of Ia per cent on per cent
cumulative preferred, payabl" May to
stock Of record April |. and usual semi
annual OF 3 per cent on 6 per cent Cumula-
tive preferred payable May to stock Of
refPre fnternatona mprI5 Agricultural corporation.
usual Qpartery og ~ per cent on preferred
stock payable April II to stock of record
Kansas city Southern Railway. regular
quarterly Of | per cent on preferred stock
payable April II to stockholders Of record
March Al. or when sufficient funds are
received from tho government.
Duquesne Igh' Company, regular quar-
terlN of IA. per cent preferred stock
Dayable May I to stock Of record April T.
Hump MotorCar Corporation, regular quar-
tnrly of ~ per cent. payable April | to
stock OF record March 20.
Northwestern Electric company, regular
quarterly of 1i4 per cent on preferred stock
paya BILE April | TO stock of record March -
I,rcsson conSolidat ted Gold Mining and
Milling Company. regular monthly Of 10
cents payable April 10 TO stock of record
Merrimac chemical Company. regular
Quarterly OF 81 ~, PAYABLE March 81 to
stock of record March ~.
Central AguirTP Sugar Company. regular
Quarterly OF 81 10 on the preferred stock,
naVable April I to stock OF record March 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Short-Term Victory Notes Us. LongTerm Bonds

in the
shorttem
shoterm
the of pas
: 1t
definitely that the forthcoming
the
that of
of
find
he
of
had from the longerm
at a of interest
Others the
in
when
will enhanced
eventually result in the
the small this
as in
year
yesterday Higginson
Co. Of New Boston,
interest more
of
increased $94s39
operation so7s2 ss41O2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report on the fresh meat
trade in Philadelphia ls furnished by the
bureau Of Markets, United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
FRESH BEEF-Recelpts moderate. mar
ket steady to strong, demand fair.
STEERS--Recelpts below normal market
strong at $23 TO S27 so, demand light.
COWS-Supply moderate, market steady
at $40 TO S23, demand limited.
vEAL--Recelpts light, market dull at
Sl4 to S28. demand quiet.
PORK--Rcecipts moderate, market strong
at $50 to S33 demand improving.
LAMB--Supply moderate, market dull and
draggy at s2s 10 ssb. demand poor. !
MUTToN-- supply light. market strong at
$40 V x2s. demand fair ~ q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
r. r. Payments to Boost Acceptdnces

1t remarked recently in which
which proposed
the railway equipment manufacturers
administration of the important
in
that bankers who
if the central
handle ne
of
will be accomplished
dispatches Washington
adm
whc
of
will be of highest
cassOf the be rediscountable"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
/ GOSSIP OF THE STREET
u. S. CERTIFICATES OFFSET
TAX MONEY DRAWN FROM BANKS
Banker Says These Instruments Were Extensively Used
to Pay Income Assessments-Steel Meeting
Interests-Gossip of the Street

E this connection with the income
correct it de-
s that the
anticipation
of due and many
Of them
turned
all which
deposited
with Federal Should that surplus amount to
considerable whether will not
remarkedthen it redeposted in the member banks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
VEGETABLES

White potatoes were in ample supply and
quiet at the late decline. while sweets wer,
scarce. and again hrmer. Onions and cab
bage showed little change. Quotations: White
!, G5 a 75c: No =. 10 q 6Oc White potatoes.
sy;lyania. No: /. per 100 lbs, 81. 30 q
Z, -nWfhi Whte potatoes, western. per 100 lbs.
81 30m -. Sweet potatoes, Jersey. Der
hasket-No. |. S24 %; No. =. 81 5Odl IL
Sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore. p"r bhl -
No, SGb 80, Sweet pOta toes Delaware
and Maryland. bush hampers-No l. 50 a
T. Ia; No. >. - OOW2. Cabbage Danish seed,
per ton, $40 80: do southern. per hamper.
81 - a 80. Onious. yellow, per lOO-lb 6a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. March 1a.-BUTTER higher
and strong !, re,elepts; sSola a. i tgss HIsher
q @6Se;, imitation, crea merry. 4oG SOC.
Eees sFssS4afF eStrP rss i'2 &c
frsts. A. 945h c; seconds, .4oGtilb 9; dirties
No. I. 39@ 4oc; checks, 85@ssc; State an&
whites. 48I47c; Pacific coast whites. 42Gi
45o; western and southern whites, gath
outside: mixed coiors, 42p46c,
CHEESE strong; receipts; 1919 boxes
current make whites. 33h T33A G; NAT col,
ored average run, 83c inside; Nat whites
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19

WasIingto March 1S-Appointment
of Francis w. Peck. of the University
Of Minnesota as farm economist in the
office of farm management was an
nounccd by the Department of Agri-
culture.
Mr.. Peck. under the direction of Dr.
II. e. Taylor. the recently appointed
head Of the farm management office.
will have charge of studies and inves-
legations relating to costs of producing
products.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
AWaiting Results of Steel Conferences

Many brokers fnancers looking forward hopefully to
York The second conference
Secretary of Commerce Red
steel
market
American Institute
the matter that the most i'm
sufficiently
bring the market? they made atrac-
he
broker
activity Steel said he understood that
York.
impression he
that
hoped
by
S a reduction in prices.
ma do
Redfed expressed
that
bring this
has abliaton with
, out teri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Rubbed Sal, in Wells

Marietta. Ga, March 19.--Mrs. Naomi
Campbell head of the Cndenominational
Home for Children here, was convicted
yesterday on charges of cruelty to Sallie
Clayton, one Of the inmates Of the insti-
tuition. Several of the children making
their home at the institution testified
that after whipping the Clayton girl,
Mrs. Campbell removed the girls cloth
ng and rubbed salt and pepper into
the wounds caused by the whipping.
Mrs. Campbell was found guilty in a
similar case the day before. Sentence
was deferred on both convictions pend
ing trial on five additional indictments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
URUGUAY OUR FRIEND
President Brum Tells of Good
Will for United States

Washington. March 19.--tBy a. r.)--'
Renewed assurance of the friendship OF
the people OF Uruguay for the United
states is contained i'm n message from
President Brum, of Uruguay. to Admiral
Eaperton, made public by the Navy De-
partment Admiral Caperton was COM
mander of the Pacific fleet which visited
MontcVidCo recently with division of
the fleet on the occasion Of President
Bruins Inauguration. f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
GOLDFIELD STOCKS


Wn,hIngton. March lH-Cottonaeed
and cottonseed products statistics, an
norInced today by the Census Bureau in
its report for the period August TO
February 2s, show: Cottonseed, crush
5Ii last year on hand February 2S. b55,-
90i tons, compared with 634,052 a year
ago crude oil produced, ,976.383, 1ss
pounds, compared with 971,0s6,319 last
with l9e,5l2.4 400 n year ago refined oil
produced, 7S3.SS2,625 pounds. compared
with sS,14O,207 last year; on hand.
2S5,515,6l4. compared with 24l,714,4Ol
a year ago