davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
HoHyArn's Raided;
Countess Arrested
Automobiles Scatter as
Guests Flee Before
Inquisitiue D cia!s

Hptctut I tOlTeSpORCcNce
HEMPSTEAD, Long Island, Aug. II.
The Holly Arms Hotel. at Hewlett
Long Island, one of the most widely
al 1870 tonight by county officials
tc2ded b. County Detective Carman
Plant.
The proprietor, Countess Won Kup-
ner, known as Rena Kupper, and the
bad r&:tcr. George Suppi, we're arrest
ed. charged with violation Of Section
1.13E o. the Penal Code. which has to
&c with dlsorderiy houses. They were
arraignal before Justice Of the Peace
Edward T. Neu, os Lynbrook, and held
without bal fer examination or Au-
gust 90.
According to the raiders. evidence
against the roadhouse Was obtained by
one wilson, private detective, who
wcrt ~ lha resorr wit!' woman OBJ
tanned . room without the formalitv OF
regist>rr- end 49, 'fNra N'i'l ~. -
key in the room.
Ths cillingroonl oi the inn wss flied
with mon and women wnen the raiders
broke into the place As soon as .hc
word went about that the resort was
pulled" great w:.s the dismay and
even greater the speed that mer and
women showed in getting away from
the place For some time af(erwa I'd
the road was choked with trasic as
automobile drivers sought to nght
their way clear OF the jam and go
rearing off in any direction so long as
it wa away from the Holly Arms
Hotel.
The raid was made st the iratigatios
Of District Attorney Charles f. Weeks.
Va teempt was made t. arree- any
one but the proprietors and head
waiter
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
London Red Plot
Exposed by Raid
Police Seize Papers Sho,c-
ing Bolsheuik Plans to
Arm and Capture City

LONDON, Aug. II (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Seditiou documents
were seized by the police to-day in
raid on London's western suburb of
Acton.
The papers captured dealt with a
suggested seizure of arms and ammu-
milton from the military stores by rev.
olutionaries and the establishment of
q soviet government in London.
Important arrests are regarded as
probable in the course of the week in
connection with the seizure. Other
raids, it is said, ar contemplated by
the authorities.
That the British government is Or
ganizing a sinister plot against labor
and is conducting systematic spying
activities on the actions of workers is
charge that is featured to-day in the
Daily Herald" the labor organ, which
connects with this alleged movement
recent official reports of Bolshevik con-
spiracies as part of the scheme.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Senate Denied
Treaty Secrets
By President
Wilson Sends His Copy of
Pact to Senate, Saying
Some Things Cannot Be
Told About Conference
By Carter Field
Ncar York Tribune
.uSLjy,UtO)1 Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-President
Wilson to-day practically clamped
down the lid OH any further publicity
as to how the peace covenant was
"arrived at" in Paris. when he sent
his own draft OF the league covenant
to the Senate, with letter telling the
Senators there were many things they
could not be told about
This action, from the attitude of
many Senators tonight, will undoubt-
edly cause a greater delay in the rati-
fication Of the treaty, and may bring
about a deadlock until the Senate can
obtain the information it desires from
overseas, either by the return TO the
United States of Colonel House, or by
the receipt of advices from other
sources
Secretary OF State Lansing completed
his testimony before the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, telling the Senators
scarcely anything they wanted to know
about the peace negotiations.
Although not very informing, now-
ever, the testimony of Mr.. Lansing has
hurt the treaty and the league i'm
measurably, not only in the opinion
of most of the Republican Senators,
but in the opinion of several Demo
cratic Senators as we'll. This is par
ticularly true of the Shantung section
of the treaty, in view of Mr.. Lansing's s
testimony about the Lansing lshii
agreement.
Little Impression on Trade Views
The Secretary also apparently made
little impression on the Senators with
his contention that trade could not be
reestabishcd with Germany until the
ratification of the treaty by the Sen
ate.
Even Senator McCumber, the most
stalwart friend of the league or the
Republican side, took exception to this,
saying trade could be reopened as soon
as France and Britain and Italy had
ratified, as the United States was put
on the same footing as the others.
Senator Lodge caustically observed
trat trade was already under way with
Germany, while Senator Fall recalled
a statement from the State Depart
ment to the effect that licenses would
be granted to importers desiring to
bring goods from Germany.
The specific instance of license
being granted TO import potash from
Germany was thrown at the Secretary,
who persisted that the instrumentali-
ties of trade would be lacking until the
Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Both Lenine
And KOlchalx
Face Collapse
Bolshevik Premier. Beses
by Strikes and Peasant
Opposition, Said to Be
Ready to Yield Rule

COPENHAGEN. Aug. ll.-Premier
Lenine, it is rumored. intends to retire
from the head Of the Bolshevik gov
ernment. according to dispatches from
Helsingfors quoting Russian reports.
Strikes are reported to be raging
everywhere in Bolshevik controlled
territory. One hundred and fifty
strike leaders were said to have been
executed.
Pending his actual withdrawal,
Premier Lenine was reported to have
instructed Herr krassin, Minister of
Railroads, to try to reach some under
standing with the Mensheviki, the
Moderate Opposition party.
The strikes, which have been BE-
coming more violent, are spreading in
spite Of the government intervention
General Natatis, former commander
in-chief OF the Bolshevik forces, and his
chief Of staff are reported to have
been arrested by order of the Bolshevik
government, charged with organizing
a counter r-revolution
LONDON, Aug. II (By The Asso-
ciated Press Only about fifty miles
of the Black Sea coast remains in
the hands Of the Bolsheviki. the volun-
teer army. under Petlura and Grigorief
having advanced south and west of
kharkov ard occupied Ochakov, forty
one miles east-northeast of Odessa, ac-
:ordlng TO a War Office official state
ment tonight
thousand enemy deserters have
loined the Volunteers. On the Volga
front the Grbach Astrakhan Railroad
has been torn up. the defenses de-
stroyed and many prisoners taken
Three quarters Of the Kamishin- Balla-
SHOW Railroad is in the hands of the
Volunteers. but Bolshevik counter-at-
Jacks have been successful near Kloan
The Boisheyiki have retired again be-
'ore General Denikines forces, accord
ing to L Soviet wireless dispatch re-
ceived here tonight. SIN miles north
vest o. Saratov and sixteen miles Oh
tic iron. farther east, near Sinyavka
kolchak Faces Collapse
WASHINGTON. Aug. l1.-Owing to
the failure OF the Allied government,
TO send adequate supplies to Admiral
ko!char lis Siberia government is
reported to be or the point OF collapse
in dispatches received here to-day
ho'chak's forces are retreatng stead
lily. ana O;nsh il said to be threaten. ]
with evacuation
Officials here are known to regarc
kolchak's efforts at az end unless most
r1d,csi ai-asures are adopted by out.
side governments, and it was sugge tec
ttst ths President might call the at
tentlon o. Congress to the imminencs
of Bolshevik control of all Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Act or Face Revolution, Carretson Warns Congress:
House and Senate Open Figh on Living Cos
Eating Less Meat Ne,u
Economy Hint for u. S.

IS AT more vegetables and cereals
and less meat" is the recipe
for reducing the high cost of food,
brought back from Europe by DR..
Alonzo E. Taylor, chief of surveys of
the American Relief Administration.
Britain. DR.. Taylor said, is already
practising this system. The meat ra-
tion has been cut to one-half or one
third of the total food consumption.
The typical Americans diet, how
ever, is two-thirds meat and one-third
cereals and vegetables.
America" said DR.. Taylor, "has
not yet reacted to the high cost of
living as the nation will react. There
are no indications that we have be-
gun to cat more bread than before
the war and the advent of high
prices"
"Details Of Dr.. Toylors investigatio,
are on puge 2O.1
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

"Details Of DR.. Toylor's Investigation
are on page 30.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24
AN ORDINANCE

To amend Article XNXVIII Of the Re
vised Code Of the City Of Annapolis, title.
Streets" by adding thereto an additional
section 70 follow Section 10. and 10 ne
known and numbered as Section l6-A.
Section l. BE il established aud ordained
by the Mayor. Counselor aud Aldermen Of
the City ~ Annapolis that Article NNNNtli
If the Revised Code Of the city OF Auna :
polls be ana the same is hereby amended
by adding thereto al additional section TO
follow Section rs amt 10 be known and
numbered as Section l6A, and 20 read as
follows.
Section 1G-A No person or persons In
charge of or driving any teams or team,
wagon. cart or any other beast drawn We
hicie If whatsoever description. car any
automobile, truck. or motor vehicle of
whatsoever description. shall stand or
park any beast drawn or motor driven We
hicle Of wha tsocver description on the
northeast side 1T Main or Church Street,
in the city of Annapolis, between Church
Circle and Francis Sereet on said Main or
Church Street, in said City of Annapolis,
between the hours Of L. NJ. aud II l.. VI.
Every such person or persons SO offending
shall be liable 10 tine of five dollars for
each offenSe. 10 be recovered as other fucs
and penalties now are.
Section > Ana be il further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid
that this ordinance shall take effect i've
days Hfter the date Of its passage
Approved November 18th. 1919.
Attest
FRANK r. SMITH.
City Clerk.
JOHN J. LEVY.
n14-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24
FOR SALE

The property Of tae late Or George
Wells on Charles street. rs a whole con
sisting Of colonial brick dwelling and
large spacious grounds. or VIII sell the
dwelling with large lot.
New and modern scyenrroom bungalow
with bath. furnace. gas and electric light
ed. Location West street extended. Price
$500. Terms. Lot 80 200 feet.
SiNroom bungalow NJ West Annapolis
with bath furnace electric lights water
aud sewerage system. Lot 100 $50 feet.
Price $500.
Desirable building lots on Thompson
street 20. 30 or 60-foot frontage. Price
$500 per front foot.
Several lots on Southgate avenue
Lot and dwelling at Al West street
Price $500.
Lot and dwelling at 10 West street
Price So, go.
The Waggaman house nj 212 Duke ri
Gloucester street Price $4,000.
CHAS. LEE
TEL. Cos n17-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24

certainty against accidents AMI
loss III life.
And only such concrete
bridge is the right kind to span
the Severn, and to give approach
20 the city OF annapolis and .
the worlds greatest naval school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24

ton OF the teams as the representa-
tives OF the great branches of the
service, is of course, circumstance
of unique interest. II is also true
that a smaller margin divides The vic
tories of the two than in any series
which excites national interest. IN
other unusual circums lance is that
both teams have scored in more than
half the games
Contests 0i Previous Years
The first game Of the series was
played in 1890 at West Point. and the
Navy won y "a 10 O. The victory wa
10 he expected. as the game had been
established for number of years al
Anna polls, Lut just introduced at ives
Point. Next season. the Army sur
prised everyone by coming TO Annap-
oils and winning tv 80 to 16. Tho
next two games were won by the
Navy. at West Point in 1892 by u to
4. and at Annapolis in 1898 by 10 4
The latter game was one of the most
notable of the series The Army had
much better record for the season
than the Navy, and was looked upon
as certain winner However tho
great kicking of Worth Bagley, killed
in the Spanish American war, was the
big factor in the Navy victory, while
almost as important an element was
the covering OF the kicks from his
position Of tackle of ReoTes, now d
captain in the Navy.
After 1898. The games were not per
mitted for time. the heads of the
departments holding that they dis
turhed the routine OF the Academies
too much. They were renewed I'M
/ 1899, Franklin Field, the grounds oil
/ the University OF Pennsylvania, an
1 Philadelphia, feing chosen for the
1 seat of the conflict. and the Army won
Ii TO s. Excepting two years the
I the games continued to be played on
Franklin Field up TO and including
1912 The game of 1906 was played al
/ Princeton, and was draw. 6 TO 6. and
/ there was no game in 1903 owing &C
| the death OF Cadet Byrne, OF the Arms
team, who received fatal injuries lit
ore Of the early season games.
When NaYy Won In Row
Another unusual incident of thf
series WIS that the Navy won ths
games of 1910, 1911 ard 1912 without
crossing the Army's goalline In al
Of these contests, played on Ftanklil
/ Field. the Navy held its opponents
scoreless, aad won through kicking
( field goals. one each in the first tive
games and TWO IN the last 1t va.
also the longest series OF yicto.'e
secured ty the Navy
The game of 1913 was PLACED on th,
New York Polo Grognds. and The
game of the following year. ty thu
/ insis;ence OF the Navy. on Franklin
Field again. The games of 1915 ant
1916 were played on the Polo Grounds
and those of 1917 and 1918 omitted on
account of the war There is eYerl
reason that the Polo Grounds viii
continue to he the place OF the game
Though Philadelphia was originally
preferred by the Navy contingent, Thu
majority of its members now feel ths
New York has the greater advantages
for the contest, and wish for il to ll
continued there The Army favors
strongly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24
MONDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1919.
FOR 4 NEW SEVERN RIVER
BRIDGE


Whatever may be the reasons
Of the State Roads Commission
for its delay in the building Of the
Severn river bridge, $350,00O to
construct new one having been
appropriated by the General AS
scmbly OF 1910, the people OF An
napolis and the North Severn
neighborhood are determined that
the construction Of a proper and
safe concrete bridge shall no
longer be put off if it is possible
to show the authorities and the
General Assembly of 1920 that
one is positively needed
Since truck broke through
this unsightly and absolutely I'M
safe structure a few weeks apo
the question OF replacing it with
a concrete bridge has had added
interest Everybody knows that
the bridge has long been in bad
condition, that its repair and up
keep is too heavy a burden, and
that, as a part of the State road
from Baltimore to Annapolis.
used on many days by hundreds
and hundreds of automobiles and
vehicles, il should be looked after
by the State. TO cap the climax
comes the reported request OF
Chairman Frank II. Zouck Of the
State Roads Commission to Gov
ernor Harrington to instruct Col.
f. Austin Baughman, the State
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
to prohibit trucks OF more than
four tons going over the bridge,
when the bridge is in daily use by
the Government trucks of the
Naval Academy radio station and
commercial trucks that arc above
this limit.
Action was taken at a meeting
of citizens at the Hotel Maryland
on Saturday night to bring the
Severn River bridge matter
squarely to the attention of all
the people of the State. Senator
Frank NJ. Duvali heads a COM
mittec that will interview Chair
man Zouck and set his opinion
in few DAYS. and the matter Will
be placed before the Legislature.
The $350.0o0 that was appropri-
ated in 1910 is about a half-mil-
lion too little now. To construct
concrete bridge. with the added
cost of labor and material, will
cost about SS50.000. Whether
the United States government.
which is 4 constant user of the
bridge, will assist in paying for
its reconstruction. is also to be
ascertaincd.
There is not the least doubt i'll
the world that the present bridge
is ready for the scrap pile. In
times past it met the needs OF the
community and the travelling
public, but it can do so no longer.
To rebuild it of wood means a
large initial outlay and stagger-
ing cost for maintenance Even
4 brand-new bridge would not
stand up long under the vast and
increasing vehicular traffic over
the Annapolis Boulevard. This
traffic is participated in by people
from all parts of the country.
Only a concrete bridge of the
latest +yoe and construction can
accommodate this traffic with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24
Presentation OF Tablet .

In presenting the tablet. which has
previously been described in these
columns, Mr. Stockett. Governor of the
Society OF the Ark and the Dove said
Commissioner Shepherd it gives me
much pleasure in behalf of the Society
of the Ark and the Dove. to present &c
Won for the Land Office of the State,
and through you, sir. to the Governor
for the State. this memorial to John
Lewger the first land register OF
MarYland in 1887"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24

with the fact that every man or woman
who holds State Office and holds it
honorabiy and efficiently, as a sacred
trust, Will always be remembered, the
history OF their good deeds living along
after them in the tablets OF memory.
After the adjournment OF tie cere-
monies those present were invited 10
a reception by Governor and Mrs. Har-
rington at the Executive Mansion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24
NOTICE

Have your auto repaired in your
own garage under your own super
vision.
We are prepared to make minor
adjustments or major repairs to Auto
mobiles, Trucks, or Gas Engines, on
your own premises by competent
workmen. We will repair your truck
over night, thus avoiding loss Of time
for repairs.
All work guaranteed. Price reason
able.
CALL 107-M n27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24
LOST

LoST-A pair % tortoise shell glasses; be-
tween Market House and 81. Mary ; Hali'
Reward II returned TO "a Prince 1e"FSt
street H-'
LoST-On Friday morning. between Seuth,
gate avenue and S,'alas, az Maryland
avenue deposit Slip with $l&soo ke'
ward If returned Ia owner, l Souihgatt
aSPuUe. h~'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feyerish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieve,
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE TABLETS. There is only ond
"Bromo Quinine" f. VI. GROVE
signature on the OK sec.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24
NOTICE.
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

The annual meeting Of the Hospital As
sociation will take place on Monday De
cember 18th. 1919. at 4 y. NJ. i'm the hos
fare Of this very necessary and useful in
stitution. ana who wish 10 have IA vote in
its management are invited To become
members by the payment Of not less than
500 annually and the enrolment Of their
names by the Treasurer Mrs Edgar Basil
az her home. Murray mn at once rs all
in this years report must be In before the
meeting.
dl5 ny ORDER OF BOARD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24
THE SAILING DAY"
CELEBRATED WITH
FITTING CEREMON Y

Continued From Page One)
state that November 22nd has been
celebrated. a date which commemor-
ates the sailing of the Ark and the
Dove from Cowes. Isle of Wight. in
1853. and we think ii fitting TO observe
this date By unwilling a tablet TO John
Lewger.
We hope that You Will be so i'm
pressed with these ceremonies that all
of you, who are not members of this
society, will become so interested that
YOU will send in your applications
without further delay and We shall be
glad TO have you with US.
( Societies OF this character are OF
great value to the State and Country
at large, for they keep alive American
ideals. and ] am quite sure that you
'will all agree with me that American
ism is much needed in our national
! life today"
Mr. Stockett called upon DR.. Ma
gruder 10 read the instructions of the
- November told style) 1888. directed
by the Right Honorable Cecelius Cal
vert. Lord Baltimore and Lord of the
Provinces of Maryland and Avalon, UNI
to his well beloved brother Leonard
Calvert, Esq. his Lord Deputy, Gov
ernor of his Province of Maryland. and
unto Jerom Hawley and Thomas
FCornwalys, Esqs., his Lords Commits
sloners for the Government Of said
province" These instructions were
unique in character and wording.
Mr.. GOldsbOrOugh Orator
Mr. Socket introduced A. s. Colds
borough. OF Baltimore, who was the
orator of the occasion, and who made
strringly patriotic address, the key
note OF which was True American
ism" and Idealizing Maryland His
tory" Mr. Goldsborough held up
American ideals and Maryland ideals
to all true Americans for their emula
ton. He said he is a worshipper of
ancestry, but he does not believe in
going TO the root of ancestry and then
stopping If we are proud of our an
'cestors. Mr. Goldsborough said it be
hooves US to make them proud of us
were they living today. To so emulate
their good deeds and patriotism, their
love of country and self-sacritice as TO
lie worthy of our forebears.
Mr.. GOldsborough regretted the
gross ignorance on the part OF most
! Marylandcrs OF their States history.
How many of us, he asked, knew any
thing about John Lewger until tho
mention OF the unveiling of this tab
let came about. and yet he was a dis
tlnguished Marylander. who held sew
eral high and honorable offices in the
gift of hits State and helped to make
its history No State has a more hon
orable history than Maryland. and
, none has achieved greater deeds of
heroism and patriotism in the Nations
history than has Maryland.
! The speaker urged his hearers to
become more familiar with the States
history and to tell others of its achieve
ments. He paid tribute to those OF
Pthis State who had fought in the war
of the Revolution, the War of 1912, the
Civil War and the World War. He eX-
tolled their patriotism. and commend
cd the patriotic societies in the State,
who have for their object commemor-
ating historic events and perpetuating
state history
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED-White woman. gen
eral housework formerly with Mrs. H.
W smith Naval Hospital. Apply No
%. Capital Office. ma
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24
Mrmber Of The Associated Pres.

The Associated Press is exclh-
siyrly entitled 10 the use for re-
publication ~ All news credited 10
IL or not otherwise credited ia this
paper aud also the local news pub
ilshed herein. All rights OF re-
publication ~ special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24
LEAYE MASIIINGT0N

900. 700. 500, $500, 1000. lion \. a
iuO. 2.G0, 500. si00. 800.
Goo. 100. 900, 11.05 +. NJ 1910 s NJ
xDaiiy except sunday.
oLocal Annapolis to baltimore.
For tickets and Information ap.ly sf
our city ticket Offices West Street st fi.'
state House Station. Collere ANeUDu a.i
Rladen Streets; Carvel Han. Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24

FOR RENT-275-acre stock and grain
farm on Chesapeake Bay, near Church
ton. Anne Arundel county. Applicant
must have stock and equipment. Eugene
=. Childs. 500 If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24

FOR RENT-Store on West Street with es-
tablished and profitable grocery business.
Chas. #. Lee. Tel COB.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24
SSIFIED AD s.
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED. {.
FOR SALE AND FOE KENT

All classined advertisements OF %
words or less. nrst insertion. oOc.
Subsequent Insertions, one cent
a word. Over Is words two cents
word frat insertion :: :: :: ::
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24
INTEREST SHIFTS
TO GAME BETWEEN
ARMY-NAVY TEAMS

Continued From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-24

Continued From Page one)