davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

zzytty ax
the 0nsea e0ink np0n which
there Viii ~ differences of opinion.
Vi Is unfortunately true that cArd-in-
daxes OF personal Information have
been used b. men ii ways that were
very much open 10 question Chris
tan Science Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
License Granted

Clerk William N, Woodward today
granted the following marriage II
cense to coiored couple
George Digs. Ar and Carrie Jones,
"a. both OF Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

Charles r. Lee
Julian Brewer & Son
Robb Combs e co.
Charles A. Howard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
fansnre II No Good

Judge Censures Rent Raisers
Headline DO lot Of good Won't itaaS
Too much censure and too little pun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
Mistakes Men Make
In Buying Tires

Perhaps the greatest mistake
ID trusting to luck. For who
can tell whcn he looks at q tire
whether II will run 10, 900 miles
or fail at | ,O0o7
Take the safe course III
proved by thousands Of others
come here for the Miller that
Is built by uniform workrnen to
i championship standard. They
are the only tires Cleared COL
che Rood. If you will try Mil
lers once they viii win you
forever.
Annapolis Tire Repair CO.
Charles p. acNea, Manager.
100 West St~ Annapolis, Nd,
TelcphOme NO. I1&-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
IRISH RACE CONVENTION
DELEGATES ARE ELECTED
Patrick n. Pearse Branch of
Friends of Irish Freedom to Be
Represented in Philadelphia.

The Patrick H, Pearse branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom met last
night at Central Savings Bank Hall,
18th and I streets. The meeting was
presided over by Rosa F. Downing.
Delegates to the Irish race conven-
ton, to be held in Philadelphia Feb
ruary 1928, were elected. They are:
r. F. Downing, p T. Moran, P. ].
Ryan, John ]. Noonan. Joseph Y.
Reeves and Margaret T. Brosnan.
The demonstration committee pre-
sented its final report in preparation
for the mass meeting to be held at
Gonzaga Hall at $3.50 pm. February
2. Among the speakers will be Kath-
crime Hughes of the New York bureau
Of the Friends of Irish Freedom
The following is list of the dem
onstration committee: R. F. Down.
ing, p. T. Moran, P. J. Ryan, D. ].
Callahan, Joseph 7. Reeves, Frank ].
Sheridan. Frank j, O'Meara, z. A.
Commit, Thomas P. O'Dea and M. M.
O'Connor.
A special feature of the occasion
last night was the presence of Joseph
Smolinski, a distinguished Pole and a
champion of the cause of Irish free
dom for more than sixty years His
speech upon Poland and Ireland was
well received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
STATES URGE SUFFRAGE.
Seventeen Legislatures Adopt Res.
olutions for National Action.

Seventeen state legislatures have
adopted resolutions urging the passage
by the Senate of the proposed woman
suffrage constitutional amendment
resolution, Texas being the last to do
so, according to statement issued by
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. 1t is expected that
a large number of the legislatures
of other states will follow suit.
The passage of the resolution unani-
mousiy by the Nebraska and Arkansas
legislatures and Wisconsin's big vote
in favor have surprised even the suf-
fragists.
New York, with it's unanimous as
sembly vote and only two adverse
votes in the senate; California, Michi-
gan, North Dakota, Colorado, Indiana,
South Dakota, Arizona, Idaho and Min
nesota complete the first seventeen
resolutions which will be presented this
week to the United States Senate by
senators from those states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Leaders Killed, He Took Charge.

Col A. D. Cummings, 1Sfst Infantry
Brigade, for extraordinary heroism IN
action near Gesnes. France, September
29, 1918. During the attack on Gesnes
Col. Cummings, then a lieutenant
colonel. in addition to performing his
regular duties as brigade adjutant
1S1st Brigade, went forward with the
front line of attack. directing the or
ganization and outpoSting of the
front line. After Gesnes and the army
objective beyond it had been captured,
all of the senior officers of the assault
wounded in the attack on Gesnes, Col.
Cummings unhesitatingly organized
the scattered elements of the regi-
ment and pushed the attack home to
final success. Home address not
given.
Col. W. NJ Whitman. 325th Infantry,
for extraordinary heroism in action
near F1eville and st. Juvin, France,
October HIP, 1918. When his regi-
ment was attacked in column before
reaching the line which it was to hold
Col. whitman took command and per-
sona1ly led his men into action. AL
ways on the firing line, he led four
attacks under heavy fire from artil-
lery, machine guns and snipers on the
hill east of St. Juvin, the fourth of
which was successful. He maintained
his post of command on or near the
front line throughout the engagement,
and by his personal example of cour-
age inspired his men to valiant and
combat. Home address,
Mrs w. M. Whitman, wife, 235 Edger-
ton road, Akron. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
AIMED AT BLUE SKY BILLS.

Charles S. Hamlin, chairman of the
capital issues committee. has placed
before Secretary Glass of the Treas
ury Department a draft of a bill to
give the Treasury authority to in
vestigate statements appearing in
promotion prospectuses and to certify
to their accuracy. The bill, which is
aimed at blue sky legislation, will be
sent to Congress with the RECON-
mendation that it be enacted at this
session.
Millions of dollars worth of securi-
ties of doubtful value have been
thrown on the market. according to
indications in reports received by the
Treasury In addition, it is indicat ted
that many promoters are taking lib
erty bonds in exchange for their
stocks, subsequently throwing them
on the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complex-
ion pallid-tongue coated-appetite
poor-you have bad taste in your
mouths lazy, no-good feeling
you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
substitute for calomel-were pre-.
pared by DIR. Edwards after, seven
teen years of study with dis pa
tients.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimpIes, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions
Of boxes are sold annually at 10c
and zSc per box.
Al dfuggists.i Lat:
Take one Or tYol nlghtly and note
the pleading results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
CARRANzA TROOPS
ROUT REBEL BANDS
Mexican Head Reorganizes
His Army, Makes Arms,
Overcomes Bandits.

Information has reached Washington
that President Carranza had reorgan-
lied the Mexican army to a considerable
Extent, obtained sufficient arms and
equipment, and had inaugurated a new
campaign against the rebels and bandits
operating in different parts of the re-
public.
Several bands of rebels SURRENDERED
Internationally with their command
ers. the reports said, and other
groups dispersed, the men promising
to return home, while the leaders
either fed or were captured
Ramona Band Exterminated.
The states of Jalisco and Guerrero
have been cleared of rebels, accord
ing to these advices, with the exter-
mination of the band under Pedro
Ramona, with headquarters near Aut-
Ian. Ramona was wounded and later
captured.
Gen. Barcenas. one of Zapatas COM
manders, was reported to have un-
conditionally surrendered with his
force to the government army in the
state of Guerrero. this being the last
armed band in the state opposing the
government. The rebels also have
been suppressed in the state of More
los. it was stated, while the forces in
Pueblo and Tlaxcala laid down their
arms. Gen. Aguilar has been placed
in command of the reorganiZed gov
eminent force sent against Diaz.
Campaign Against Villa.
The advices reported that five gen
erals. with other officers of lesser
rank, had been ordered to Chihuahua
for new campaign against PanchO
Villa
After the outbreak of the Euro
pean war President CarranZa, unable
to obtain arms or munitions from the
tablished factories for the manufac--
ture of explosives and rifle parts,
which are now in operation, and
which are believed to have enabled
him to equip his reorganized army
for the new campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Under Fire in Open Field.

James c. Rhea, colonel, chief of
staff, I'd Division. For extra
ordinary heroism in action near st.
Etienne. France, October 9. 1918. Col.
Rhea, with Lieut.. LIE Pelletier de
Woillemont, French army, voluntar-
lily undertook an important recon
naissance under hazardous circum-
stances during the MASH Blanc Mont
operations at a time when accurate
information concerning our advanced
positions was greatly needed and
could not be obtained from other
sources. In an. automobile, whose
ool1D1e1oue appearance drew the
es1oenkrafed hTe Of enemy artillery
ard 00e1a1De guns. they proceeded
80 me across oDen ground to the
taua q g. 8tienne, where our Troops
49, n. eoutaet Vafh the snemy.
U0G1e A1e' tAs0s two ,omesfs recon-
neitefed the front lines, locxtinS the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
COLONIES, CITED,
+. KNOWN IN CAPITAL
; Officers Have Won Crosses
: for. MeritoriouS Services
! or Heroism in Action.
THEIR RECORD IN ARMY

Among the colonies in the American
Army who have been cited for lex
ceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished services or for "extraor-
binary heroism" are many officers
who are known in Washington.
Colonies cited so far. who also have
been awarded the distinguished serv-.
ice cross. follow:
Hiram 1. Bearss. colonel, United
States Marine Corps. attached TO 102d
Infantry-For extraordinary heroism
in action at Marcheville and Riaville,
France, September e. 1918. His in
domitable courage and leadership led
to the complete success of the attack
by two battalions of his regiment on
Marcheville and Riavilie. During the
attacks these two towns changed
hands four times, finally remaining
in our possession until the troops
were ordered TO withdraw Under
terrific machine gun and artillery
fire he was the first to enter Marche-
willie, where he directed operations.
Later. upon finding his party COM
pletely surrounded, he personally as
sisted in fighting the enemy OFF with
pistol and hand grenades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

position of the enemy as we'll IS that
of the French units on the flank. and
returned across the open with com
plete, reliable and timely information
of the highest military value in sub
seQuent operations.
Col. W. D. Davis, 361st Infantry. for
extraordinary heroism in action near
Gesnes, France, September &c to DC
tober 2, 1918. Col. Davis displayed
disting uished gallantry in leading and
directing his front line in the four
days advance on Gesnes and in the
four following days, holding the front
line under heavy shellfire. During
this period his regiment was suffer-
ing heavy casualties, but he remained
constantly with the front line, en-
cotra ging his men by his presence to
hold out under this most dangerous
and trying condition of warfare.
Twice wounded. he remained in COM
mand of his regiment throughout the
entire action, until it was finally re-
lieved on October u. Home address
not given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
HERE ARE CONDITIONS
OF COMPROMISE.

BERNE. March 10.-The com
promise agreement entered into by
strike leaders and the German gov
ernment at Weimar. whereby the
strike was called off, COL lined the
following provisions. according to an
official dispatch from Berlin today:
First-Recognition Of the soviets
as representatives of the country's
economic interests and incorporation
OF this principle in the constitution.
Agreement to enact a law at once
regulating the soviets' powers, duties
and method of election. Cooperation
by the soviets in social and economic
legislation.
Second Enactment Of a law uni
flying all labor legislation. TO be pre-
sented Immediately to the national
assembly for codification.
Specialization of public in
dustries, especially mines and fac
tories
Fourth-Trial Of all military Of
fenses by civil tribunes
Fifth-Handling Of foodstuffs by
municipalities eliminating the mid
dleman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
KOREA WILL DEMAND
FREEDOM FROM JAPAN
AT PEACE CONGRESS

BY United Press:
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, March
10.-Korea will demand recognition
of her independence from Japan az
the Paris peace conference, accord
ing to a cablegram received from
Korean unionists here today. This
followed by a few hours a cable
gram saying Korea issued a declara-
ton of independence March l, ac-
ton being taken by the Korean Ma
tional independence union in the
principal Korean cities.
News of the declaration was with
held. owing TO japanese control of
wireless and cable lines. according
to local Korean representatives, who
received their cable advices from
the unions representative in Shang-
hal
Two Koreans, DIR. Syngman Rhee
and DR.. Henry Chung are in Wash
ington. endeavoring to get passports
to Paris to outline the desires OF
Korea before the peace conference,
according TO c. II. Aim, head of the
local branch of the Korean union.
Three other delegates are believed
enroute to Paris from Korea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
j. 6. STANDS HIGH
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Speaker Tells Chamber of
Commerce of Change
of Feeling.

Citizens of the United States and
their country stand very high in the
favor of citizens of Central and
South American countries declared
DR.. Armand Krouse of Rio de jan
eiro. Brazil, in a short talk TO the
members of the Chamber of Com
merce at the MONDAY luncheon Mon
day.
Before the great world war, one
South American thought ne was
equal to any ) citizens Of the United
States. said the doctor. but since
they have seen down there what
this country can do, they have
changed their minds"
DR.. Krous who is a brother-in-
law of f. F. Johnston OF this city.
is here on a visit and was the guest
OF Mr.. Johnston at the luncheon.
The luncheon was given over 10
the telling Of stories and recollec
tions by those in attendance, and
practically every one present told a
good story, most o~ tnem dealing
with real occurances in South Bend
or St. Joseph county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
Punishment of
Kaiser May be
Only on Paper
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

PARIS, March 10.--The prelim-
mary peace treaty it was learned
today, probably will include a clause
requiring Germany 10 turn over all
officials found responsible for war
crimes, TO be tried by an information
al tribunal.
While the responsibilities COM
mittee is not expected 10 complete
its report for several days, it is un-
derstood a decision has practically
been reached in this regard.
Regarding the former kaiser, the
committee is expected 10 find that he
cannot be legally eXtradited, also
that il will be difficult TO determine
his personal responsibility for the
crimes charged against him. a sug-
gestion has been made. however.
that the Germans themselves viii
try 70 obtain his removal from Hol-
land If there is no other alternative,
Il is understood an international in
dictment will be published, branding
Wilhelm as the worlds greatest
criminal. his punishment being linn
tied 70 this historical document.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
BERLIN REVOLT GROWING
DESPITE END OF STRIKE
Labor Minority, Accusing Leaders Of
Treachery in Making Compromise,
Demands Overthrow of Cabinet.

goes about its business dejectedly,
ignoring dangers on all sides.
While the lighting was at its
height, with airplanes of both sides
battling overhead. Minenwerfers and
cannon battling down buildings and
machine gun and rifle bullets sweep
ing the streets, men and women a
block from the scene of the battle
appeared 10 be unaware Of anything
out Of the ordinary.
The lighting was limited TO guer-
rilla warfare, with the radicals re-
sisting in isolated streets and build
ings. But rebellion seemed TO be in
the very atmosphere and il was
feared the continued lighting might
again set the whole city seething
with revolution.
Berlin seems ripe for bolshevism
unless the Weimar government is
strengthened by the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
Seize Autos in
Booze Traffic;
Courts order
By United Press :

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 10
Government agents were today in
structed by Judge a. b. Anderson
in federal court 20 seize all autos
found being used 10 bring intoXicat-
ing liquor into the state
These cars must be condscated
just like the whisky" the Judge said.
The court issued the instructions
when more than 500 persons were
being arraigned on charges Of vio-
lating the liquor laws by bringing
whisky into dry territory.
John Dulla Of Terre Haute. plead
ed guilty TO operating an illicit still
but said the liquor was so rotten
that he couldn't even drink ii him
self. He was fined $500 and SEN
fenced 10 serve 80 days
Charles +. Rutheuberg was twice
socialist candidate for mayor of
Cleveland and once socialist candi-
date for mayor of Cleveland and
once socialist candidate for COVER
nor OF Ohio Charles Baker and
Alfred Wagenknecht. both OF Cleve-
land. have been socialist organizers.
Judge Anderson issued warning
that he was going TO make Terre
Haute realize that the prohibition
ban is on and the wet days are over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
BRITISH COPS IN
At TACK UPON
YANKEE SOLDIERS
American Military Police Club
bed by Civilian Officers,
Causing Serious Riot.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
LONDON. March 1O.-The riot in
the Strand yesterday resulted pri-
marily from London civil policemen
attacking American military police
men. according TO information OBJ
tanned today.
When the civil officers arrested
two Americans near the Y. NJ. G. A.
Eagle hut on a charge OF gambling
and started for Bow Street Jail, sew
eral military policemen followed and
asked that the prisoners be turned
over to them for military trial, it
was said. An argument resulted,
which turned into a fight. The mill
tary policemen were dubbed and
placed under arrest.
News Spreads to Hut.
The news spread TO the Eagle hut.
Several hundred American soldiers
and sailors, together with a few Ca
nadians and Australian soldiers,
started for the Jail. Police reserves
charged into their midst, swinging
clubs. A free-for-all fight ensued in
which four American soldiers and
sailors were severely injured and five
policemen and several score Ameri-
cans, Canadians and Australians
were slightly hurt. Mounted police
men were called out but the fighting
continued for two hours. Order was
hnally restored through the inter-
vention Of additional military police
men who persuaded the soldiers and
sailors to disperse. About Is Amer
leans who had been arrested were
later turned over 10 the American
military authorities.
Americans Incenscd.
The Americans are greatly in
censed. charging the London police
men were over hasty in using their
clubs against military policemen.
who really were trying 20 quiet the
disturbances. The civil authorities
make the counter charge that the
soldiers were attempting 20 storm
the jail. All military policemen, sol
diers and sailors were ordered 10
report Immediately to their bases.
Army. navy and police officials were
cooperating in an investigation.
Maj Campbell Of the American
military police. placed most of the
blame for the riot on RSitish police
men who attacked the military po-
lice. He said, however. il was prob
ably due 70 a misunderstanding the
British police having neglected 10
ascertain the status of the. American
police"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
Baker and March
Inspect Camp at
Battle Cree k
BY United Press :

BY United Press.
BATTLE CREEK, March 10
Sec'y Of War Baker and Chief OF
stan March are scheduled TO arrive
here at IL a. m. and leave again at
this afternoon and though their
visit is in the nature of an inspec-
tion. il is looked upon as having an
important bearing on the future of
the camp.
Their reception is in the hands of
Maj. Gen. GrOte Hutcheson, camp
cOmmandant. and while ,here. ac-
Cording TO present plans, they will
De approached by a committee from
the Russian Recall league. a Battle
Creek organization, concerning with
drawal Of the Yanks in Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
Senate Adopts Report on Tax Bill
Wild Scramble to Get
Action ON Measures
Before Close Tonight
BY United Press /:

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 10.
With the general assembly ses-
sion ending at midnight tonight
there was a wild scramble 10 pro-
cure action on bills at the last min
ute in both houses.
The senate adopted the conference
report on the tax bill, which elm
mated the Wolfson amendment pro-
vidinS for basis of assessmen of
property and other minor changes.
There was little doubt but what
the house would also concur in the
report, when II is taken up late to-
day.
The conference report on the
measure did not further curb the
power of the state board of tax COM
missioners in any way. Their salar
les were reduced from $4,000 TO
$4,000 a year.
The Masters amendment prohibit
ing the filing of any suit on a note
or mortgage not listed for taxa
tion, was stricken out.
The state auditor and the secre-
tary of state were removed from
the board TO have charge of APP
pointment of commissioners, leaving
that power solely in the hands OF
the governor.
The board was given power 20
draft new tax schedules. All sched-
ules were eliminated from the meas
ure.
Governor Signs Bills.
Bills signed by the governor to-
day included the workmen's com
/ pensation act, which brings 10000
miners under the law and the high
way commission bill.
A last attempt 10 make the pro-
hibition law more drastic through
adoption of the Wright bill, failed
in the senate. Sen. Alldredge moved
that the bill be brought up for ac-
ton. a motion by Sen. Wolfson to
ia BILE the Alldredge motion carried
81 to 16.
Government aid for a state free
/ employment bureau was assured
when the house passed the Strobe
/ Van Auken bill appropriating $685.
| 900 as the states share toward es-
I tablishment of the bureau.
| The house killed the bill fathered
/ by Lieut.. Gov Bush which would
make all municipal bonds payable
| in indianapolis instead of cities over
| the state.
The senate passed the Mckinley
bill providing heavy sentences for
/ safe crackers: the Laughlin bill al
/ lowing married women to borrow
money and the Kingsbury bill pro-
+ viding for voluntary admission g
/ asylums for insane.
House Fails To Act.
When the senate opened. Lieut.