davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
! ss fforil FFant's,
/ aa II Months

ga8if Hubert Duncan Brown, Coast
ltlers Corps Army arrived
sew York yesterday after fifteen
ssahs rsiee In France, and will
kis family today 1T their home on
AaaY Hill. This city Major Brown,
i graduate ri the Naval Acad-
II stir choosing Tho army Al the
Of the seryiee to which he at
sset himself. married Miss Rosalle
I'll n Annapolis daughter of Mrs.
sasetp Walk Murray Hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30


paniet her sister, Miss Constance, on
4 trip 70 New FORK. ii expected Ii re-
turn home on Thursday.
YIslfs Old scenes
And FRieaas
Mrs Annie Taylor Carr and her
friend Mrs Katherine swartz. III Bal
.timere, visited Annapolis Oh MONDAY.
and made 4 trip around the town III
motor car. Mrs. Car who Wis d resi-
don't here I'M her early girihood and.
womanhooa, and Il the daughter og the
late John q. Taylor. Of Annapolis, -
newed old acquaintances and vas cor
daily greeted ~ many old friends. She.
noted many changes III the old city
and saw many strange faces but found
she had not been forgotten by her
many old friends.
Miss Rhoaa n Boone, os Columbia
University. New York. was Iii Anna
polls yesterday Ia attend the funeral
.of her father, Grsfton Boone
Mrs. Al Theodore BRADY. wife nf Al
+ brady. Esq Il visiting Ii harrison
VILE. Va
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
AN OLD MAN BEFORE
HIS TIME, HE FEARED

Il was beginning to think / was get
Ting TO be an old man before my time 80
said A. Pariera, 2i3g n. 18th ST.. Phila-
delphia. Il actually lived on bread and
milk, as heavier foods would upset my
stomach and cause untold agonies.
Recently a friend urged me 20 give
Ianlac a trial. Why my appetite has
increased. My nerves are o. X. am
gaining weight rapidly. now heartily
recommend Tanlac."
People suffering from headaches.
spots before the eyes, pains in the
head, melanchOlia, depressed spirits.
twitching, sleeplessness. imperfect di-
gestion and poor appetite are evidently
suffering from nervous debility. These
kinds Of folk should -Tanlac. as ID
supplies the necessary nerve food. the
right prOteid matter and more vitality
and strength. Tanlac is sold here by
B. Danforth and all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
Cloth MEMS union
IN CHICAGO RAIDED
Agents, Calling Strikes for
Own Profit, Got $5O0,0OO,
is Charge
KEPT UP HIGH PRICES
ATTORNEY SAYS

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Charges that
agents Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers OF America bad obtained more
Than 100000 from clothing maunfac-
turers in Chicago and other cities. led
70 raids on the local headquarters OF
he union. by detectives from the
states attorneys office. Books and
record Of the organization. Including
bankbOoks Of the union and individual
officials were seized.
Allegations made TO the States attor-
ley were TO The effect that union
agents for their own profit called
strikes against Manufacturers and
threatened and cOerced them into pav-
ment or sums ranging from $500 20
t5OOUJ. The latter sum was paid nv
one manufacturer, according 10 infor-
nation in his possession. Assistant
states Attorney Michels announced
A strike TO enforce a wage increase
Of s. week. a forty-four hour week
ana division Of % per cent. OF profits
Of manufacturers to the union was re-
ported 10 have been planned for mex.
month.
The union agents are alleged 10 have
sent sluggers from one city 10 another.
snd some manufacturers actually were
put out Of business, Mr.. NIichels de-
;iared. Manufacturers in one citv
would be prohibited from completing
work started by firm in another city.
the prosecutor charged
international officers OF the union
were not involved in the alleged ex-
tortions, the assistant states attorney
said.
Mr.. Michels declared that increased
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
-FOUR Share of Real Bargains. First We Offer Our

$4.25 French Serge $350-An all-vool French
Serge, 48 inches wide. much-wanted fabric, this
The regular price is $425. Sale price $3.50 the yard
$3.50 Mixed Coating $2.50-A big special this
Regular S3 so mixed Coatings so inches wide To
choose at $3.50 the yard
Note-Only about 100 yards of this, so be early.
75c Figured ChaIs 59c-New Challis in beautiful
floral designs; regular 75c quality Sale price 59c
yard.
S5c Half-wool Suiting 65c-This is a we'll wearing
fabric yard wide, half-wOol ColorS are brown bur
gundy, Russian, navy and black Regular price is Soc
the yard. Sale price Csc.
S1.25 Serge and Challis 95c-We have about
eight pieces of French Serge and ChallS sc inches wide
in Russian green only The regular price is 81 % the
yard. Sale price CSC.
Csc Mercerized Poplin 50c-A good, heavy mer-
cerized Poplin, 27 inches wide has beautiful finish
Regular price Soc the yard. Sale price soc the yard
75c Silk Chiffon 59c-All of our regular 75c silk
Chiffon yard wide your choice of % different coors
Sale price 59c yard
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
Basement
Bargains

For Saturday.
Gas Heaters, S4.OO, $500,
$500 and $12.00.
Electric Heaters, $500.
Oil Heaters, $500, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Electric Irons, $500 and $3.50
Gas Irons, $3.50.
Aluminium ware, 40c TO $3.50.
NentilatorS, soc and 75c.
Coal HodS, SOC to $1.1O.
Ash Cans, $3.50 TO $500.
Ash SifterS, $500.
10 rolls 1212c Toilet Paper
for $1.00.
O'Cedar Mops, SIPS and
$1.5O.
Wizard MopS, SIPS 10 SI.75.
Polish. SOC to $500.
VIM. Penn Polish, 35c and Csc.
Sets of White Bowls, $1.50.
Sets of White Bowls, $1.00.
Sets of Yellow Bowls, 75c.
Cut Tumblers. special, $1.OO.
Pyrex Baking Glassware, 15c
to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
Tomorrow Will Be Day to be Remembered in Dress Goods

Sl.50 All-wool Serge $1.15-An all-woo serge,
yard wide, very suitable for chldrens wear Coors are
burgundy brown, grey, prune, navy and black Regu-
lar S15O quality. Sale price, $115.
$2.75 SILK and Wool Popn, $2.OO-A beautiful
silk and wool Popln 40 inches wide in navy blue only
Regular S2.75 quality. Sale price $500 the yard
Only three pieces of this, so come early
$3.50 Kersey Coating $3.75-A good, heavy
quality kerSey "a inches wide in navy and black only.
Regular $3.50 quality. Sale price S3.75 the yard
$500 All-wool Jersey, $1,000 very popular
fabric this fall, is 81 inches wide Your choice of four
dierentc coorf Regular price $500 the yard Sale
price $500 the yard.
$3.50 An-wool Serge $2.O0-An all-wool French
Serge, AZ inches wide, in black only Regular price is
$3.50 Sale price $500 the yard
$500 Plaid Settings, $l.65-Ony about 200
yards in this lot of plaid Sungs. The regular price is
$3.50 the yard. Sale price, $1.65.
$500 AII-wool Serge $1.5O-An all-wool Storm
Serge, AZ inches wide in black only Regular price is
$500 the yard. Sale price $1.50 the yard.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
ALL VICTIMS OF
ECzEMA'S ITCH
NEED POSLAM

To IL Poslam's mission 70 relieve itching
.czemas cruel distress and 70 restore dis
ordered skin % sightliness and health
eomfort comes as soon as 70 is applied 10
The sore places. Its concentrated healing
power quickly shows. Each dav should
marx distinct improvement So effective Is
'Oslam for eczema, rashes. plmples. scalp
icale that Just little OF IL goes far. does
much and lasts long. It's quality that
counts.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
. Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
st.. New York City
Urge your skin 20 become fresher clear
lr. better by the daily use OF POslam
sOap, medicated with POslam.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

cost OF mems clothing could be traced
to the Vaccinations OF the alleged ex-
lortionists, since Chicago was gener-
ally recognized as the center of the
industry. Much information was OBJ
tained from Miss Fay Rubin. formerly
an office employe OF the local branch
OF the union.
The prosecutor said the case would
De taken before the grand jury i'm
mediately.
No one ever missed a dollar given to
the American Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

$500 Black Suiting 81 $1s5-Just to think of get
ting all-wool Suiting, so inches wide the regular
price being $500 the yard. Sale price $1.s5.
$3.25 All-wool Striped Suiting, $2.5O-This Suit
ing 54 inches wide and all-wool in black and
navy ground with white pencil stripes. The regular
price is 1925 the yard. Sale price $3.50.
$500 Tweed Suiting $225-A very servceable
fabric, so inches wide Your choice of five different
patterns. Regular $500 quality. Sale price SIPS the
yard.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
Ladies Underwear Section
FiIled VIII UsefuI Gifts and self.Needs

Filled With Useful Gifts and Sef-Needs
$275. W ~ '' ."
Ladies Kayser Silk Boomers at $3.50 to $500
Ladies' medium weight cotton Union Suits in all STYLES al
$500 and $3.50. "
Ladies medium weight Vests and pants in regular and extra
sizes, at SIPS and ST so.
Ladies' wool and cotton Vests and Pants the different
styles, at $500 and S. SO.
and $500.
Ladies leece-lned Union Suits at $15O, $500 and $3.50
Ladies silk and wool Vests and Pants at $500 and $3.50
Ladies eece-lned Vests and Pants in all Sizes at $125
and $1.50.
Ladies' wool and cotton Union Suits in all STYLES and sizes
at $3.50, $3.75 $500 and 81. SO per suit
ChIdren'S cotton Union Suits Suits, all Sizes at $l50
ChidTenS fleece lined Vests and Pants at 75c each
Chidrens E. L. Union Suits at SIPS
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
Boys Clothing

We invite your inspection of
our Boys Clothing, showing the
new fall models. Fancy mixtures
and caShmereS in skirt and mill
tary models. Prices range from
$1,000 to $1,000. Also all-wool
SergeS in the latest models, at S14.
Juveniles in Serges and Tyrol
wool from $1,000 to $500.
Boys Velour and Mixture Hats
in all styles from $1.25 to $500.
Our complete line of Boys
Mackinaws are now in at $1,000
and $1,000.
Boys Pants in mixtures, serges
and cords, in all sizes. Prices
$1.5O to $500.
Fine line of Boys RaincoatS in
tan, with hats. Also black rubber
Goats from $500 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
The Attractions Are Many in Our
Men S 6 Bows Shoe Section

Our line is complete from A to d.
Mems black and Educator Mems king pin calf 81 TO
$12 TO d. "
Mems Cordovan Shoes $12. AtoD
Boys calf broad toe, also English cut at $3.50
Little Gents tan and black 1919 to 1879 from So so TO
$500 And anything that you may Rbbers and Rubber
Boots
$500 and $780, FF "
Also full line of Romeo and Evcres black and TAM at
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
Our Mems Department

IS filled with present needs and gifts of all
kinds.
First we mention Mems Silk Hose, also
silk fibre, in all shades, at 75c.
Mems two-tone silk half Hose at ST.
the pair. Other silk hose in all colorS, at
$1.50 the pair.
Mems sport wool" half Hose, in good
shadeS,,tor fall and winter, at 75c, $1.0O
and $1.50 the pair
Mems cotton and Isle Hose. in all col
ors, at Csc, 35c and soc the pair.
You need those at this time and our line
of the Glastonbury Underwear, part wool
and cotton, and all-wool, priced from
$500 to $500 the garment.
Mems cotton ribbed Shirts and Drawers
In grey and ecru, at $1.50 the garment.
Mems wool Shirts and Drawers, "ReiS"
make, $1.50, $3.50, $500 and $3.50 the
garment.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
New York Is Host
TO ENJOYS Urging; g;
Free Philippines
Mission of Forty Arrives
From Washington to Plead
for Full Self.Covernment
and Advance Commerce

One of the most peaceful revou-
tionary parties ever seen in New York
descended upon the city yesterday
afternoon when the Philippine ~ommis-
sion to the United States arrived at
the Pennsylvania Hotel from Washing
ton.
Although the purpose OF the mission
is to obtain complete independence for
the Philippines, its members do not
care what the peace conference may do.
they do not hint at a single threat if
their wants are not satisfied, and they
admit they have no complaint against
the present form of government under
the guiding hand Of Uncle Sam.
We simply think the Filipinos are
ready for governments so have
come to explain the situation to the
proper officials" said Manuel L.
Quezon, president of the Philippine
Senate and chairman of the mission
The forty members represent every
branch Of government, industry and
science in the islands In addition to
voicing the plea of their people for
complete independence they will show
the industrial possibilities Of the
Philippines.
In answer to the argument that
Japan might turn COVotOuS eyes uDOn
the island in the event the protection
OF the United States was withdrawn.
Senator Quezon said there was no sucn
danger
THE Japanese differ from us in re.
l1gion, race and politics." he said.
Moreover, they have no intention Of
endeavorlng to colonize in a tropical
climate. | am sure the Filipinos have
no reason to fear trouble in that di-
rection. Moreover, the Japanese popu-
lation of the Philippines is much
smaller than is generally imagined.
suppose that there probably are 1000
Japanese in the Philippines, as against
a total population of 10.OO0,OOo
The improvements that have taken
place in the islands in the last twenty
years are marvellous. Under Spanish
rule we had absolutely no part in the
government of the islands Now. viz
tualy, we are self-governing. Spanish
was the language spoken most gen
orally. Now the present generation
mean those under thirty years speak
English.
Education among the masses then
was almost unknown Now public
schools are to be found in every corner
Of the islands,"
The mission will remain here for two
weeks or more, during which time its
members will become acquainted with
the city's methods of transacting bust
ness.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Shell Shock Defence
Frees British Slayer

LONDON, April Lieutenant
Colonel Norman Cecil Rutherford, of
the Medical Corps of the British army,
to-day was ordered detained as insane
by the Judge in his trial for the kill
ing of Major Miles Charles Seton, Of
Melbourne, January IS.
The case was one Of tho most re
markablc ever ;ricd in England, as
Colonel Rutherford was said to have
shot Major Seton, also an officer in the
Medical Corps, under circumstances
which led every one to believe that the
"unwritten law" would be raised in his
defence. A plea Of insanity, however,
was entered.
Army medical officers testified that
Colonel Rutherford suffered from shell
shock and insomnia and also had con-
templatcd suicide because his arms were
diseased as result of the constant
use of antiscollcs. DR.. Hyslop, a mon
tai expert testified that Rutherford
told him he had a dream { month be-
fore the shooting in which he mur-
dered Seton and awoke from it in a
condition of terror Rutherford said
he could not afterward put the thought
from his mind.
Dr. Hyslop testified that Rutherford
told him he had no doubt of his wife's
faithfuness.
The judge said he agreed with the
verdict and ordered Colonel Ruther-
ford detained
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
SOuiet Government
OF B0uaria " ithdrulUs
Its Enu0y From Berlin

COPENHAGEN, April ct has been
officially announced in Munich that
Ritter Won Pruger, the Bavarian envoy
at Berlin, has been recalled. The Conn.,
missary for Foreign Affairs, in giving
his reasons for this step, declares that
the new German constitution never can
become binding upon Bavaria, as Ba
varia's special rights have been sur
rendered in the drawing up Of that
document.
The Wurtcmbcrg government and
the Baden and Hasse governments, &C
cording to Stuttgart dispatch, still
regard the Bavarian government un-
der Premier Hoffman, as the sole
legitimate government for Bavaria.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

Humbert had had regarding Pierre
Lenoir defendant, and Bola Pacha.
He said he had advised Humbert to
make a charge before the military
tribunals, which humpert had re-
Trained from doing. asserting he had
informed the First Magistrate of the
Republic and the latter had promised
him that action would be taken.
perhaps one politician found it to
his advantage to have another prom
inent politician disappear from the
public eye.' shouted Moro Giafferi.
Thereupon Captain Mornct asked the
counsel to withdraw his remark
threatening him with Gisbarment.
ut will be to the glory of my career
to be disbarred under such circum-
Stances.' shouted Moro -Giafferi.
Lawyer Accuses President
In summing up the trend Of Moro
G!atfcri's argument was that President
Poincare was anxious to have Humbert
deposed from the prominent position he
occupied in the French political world
The question of hearing president
Poincare puzzles the legal men, the
French law providing that during cases
under investigation the President, be-
ing the first magistrate of the republic
must be heard at Elysee Palace, but DO
provision is made for hearing such
testimony while the case is actually
under trial.
Humbert's lawyer declared this af-
ternocu that he intended to demand to
be present when President Poncare
was heard as a witness. While he
would not insist upon bringing the
President to the hourt house the lat
ter's testimony must be handled the
same as that of any ordinary witness
Senator Humbert asked to be con-
fronted with the President, whether
at Elysee Palace or in court.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Palmer May Investigate
Chamberlain's Charge
Ncm York Tribune
IlusLinQton Bnfo0N

WASHINGTON, April 9-Action by
the Department of Justice on the al
legged illegal use Of the War Industries
Board tranking privilege by Colonel
John II. Wigmorc, of the Judge Advo
cate Generals Department. in mailing
OUT General Crowder's defence of the
present court martial system, viii de
pend upon an investigation that may
soon be begun by Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer
The charge made yesterday by Sen
ator Chamberlain, chairman of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee,
that the army officer violated the law
in transmitting "private communica-
tion i'll an official envelope was re-
ceived by the Attorney General to-day.
1t was said at the Department of
Justice that Mr.. Palmer may person
ally investigate the case.
Senator Chamberlain communica-
ton had not been acted upon to-day
Solicitor General Lamar of the Post
Office Department is expected to pass
on the legality Of Colonel Wigmore's
action in using the franking privilege
of the War Industries Board
Colonel Wigmore declined to make
any comment on Senator Chamberlain's
charge
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Pan-American Congress
Meets i'm May or June

WASHINGTON. April a-Thc gov
erning board of the Pan-Amcrican
Union to-day selected either the last
week in May or the first week in June
as the date of the informal Pan Amcri-
can commercial conference to be held
in Washington.
The board authorized Director Gen
eral Barrett to invite to the confer
ence commercial and financial experts
of the United States government de
partments, the consular, commercial
and financial representatives Of the
Latin American governments in the
United States, the United States Cham
ber of Commerce. the National For
eign Trade Counci! and other rcspon-
siblc commercial and financial organi-
zations, firms and individuals who are
interested in Latin-American trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Attorney Cor French Scna-
tor Accuses the President
Of ''Voluniary Error in
Testimony at Hearing
Disbarment Is Threatened
Episode Creates Unprece-
dented Spectacle: Ruler
Asks To BE Heard Again

PARIS, April (By The Associated
Press ).-The situation created at the
trial of Senator Charles Humbert by
the reading Of President Poincare's
testimony; accusations by NJ. Moro
Giafferi, Humbcrt's lawyer, that the
French President made "voluntary er-
rors,' and subsequent threats by Cap
tain Mornet, the public prosecutor, to
have Moro Giaffer disbarred from
practice, is without precedent in
Frances spectacular law courts Sen
ator Humbert is on trial on the charge
of having had commerce with the en-
emy.
President Poincare, in view of the
bitter attacks to which he was sub
jected by Humberts lawyer, asked to-
day to be heard anew, and Colonel
Masselin, after reading the Presidents
letter, acquiesced, as the President
wished TO explain further regarding his
relations and interviews with Senator
HumberJ
Rola Pacha Talk Recalled
President Poincaire's testimony re-
lated to the conversations he and
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Whiskey Status Puzzles
Insurance Underwriters

PHILADELPHIA April 9.-The knot
ty problem, "Is it legal to insure con
traband ?" was discussed all this after
noon and far into the night by insur-
ance underwriters meeting at the
Bellevue -Stratford. Contraband in this
case will be whiskey after July i, un-
less the wartime prohibition act is
rescinded
SO much progress was made that late
tonight gruff identity with
held by owner-spoke as follows over
the telephone from the room of c.
A. Ludlam of the Home Insurance
Company in response to request for
information;
suring whiskey. It's all a Joke. The
whole thing is drivel. People who want
TO insure it will insure it, People who
don't wanta, won't. See somebody else.
We're busy. Nothing to say
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Versailles Made Ready
For Signers OF Treaty

ARls. April 9.-Representatives
of the peace congress again
have visited Versailles to look after
ARRANGEMENTS for the signing of the
peace treaty in the palace there. The
commission which has the work in
hand is composed OF NJ. Arnavo, sec
retarv to Paul Dutasta, general sec
rotary of the peace conferences;
Messrs. Harrison and Patchin, of the
American delegations; Messrs. Nor
man and Sylvester, of the British
delegation: the Marquis of Durazzo
and the Marquis of Patcrno. Of tho
Italian delegation, and Mr.. Kavai, of
the Japanese delegation.
The newspaper correspondents will
be accommodated in the northern
wing of the palace. New telephone
arrangements were ordered for the
Hall OF Mirrors.
The enemy delegates probably will
be lodged in villas in the neig ghbor-
hood Of Versailles.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Eight To,Ons Captured
By Esthonian Arn,y:
500 BOIsheuiki Taken

COPENHAGEN. April 9.--The capt
ure of seven villages, 500 prisoners
and large quantities Of war material
is reported in an official statement is
sued from the Esthonian Army Head
quarters. The Esthonian troops con-
tinue to advance. according to the
statement, which reads:
AS result of Bolshevk defeats
fighting is being carried further into
Russian territory. On April Es-
thonian forces crossed the Narova
River, south of Narva, and captured
seven villages and 200 prisoners. On
the same day they stormed the town
of Gdov, on the eastern bank of Lake
Peipus, and captured 300 men and con-
siderable war material"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Poison Gas To Be Turned
On Insects by Scientist

PARIS, April 9.-Poison gas, that
worked such havoc during the war,
will be utilized for very different and
bencticent purpose IN the future, it is
announced in scientific circles.
Gabriel Bertrand, of the Pasteur In
stitute. Informed the Academy Of
Sciences to-day that he had discovered
method by which such gas might be
applied for the destruction Of cater
pillars and injurious larvae, which had
worked destructively on tree growths
in the country districts during the
past few years
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
1rab King Takes Title .
Once Held by Sultan

DARIS, April 9.-Thc Arabian
4 King of the Hodjaz, who aided
the Allied campaign against the
Turks in Palestine, has just issued
in Mecca manifesto claiming for
Himself the title of Compander Of
the Faithful. which has been among
the titles of the Sultan of Turkey.
The King says that a great many Of
his subjects already have given him
this title.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Bavaria Opposes "Reds"

BERNE, April 8 (By The Associated
Press.-The Bavarian peasants unions
have published a manifesto against the
Munich soviet government, declaring
a blockade on all provisions against
II blockade against Munich and Augs-
berg on all provisions, according to ad
will be sent to these twons until the
new government has retired.
NUREMBERG, Bavaria. April 8.
The peasants Of Upper Franconia have
declared in favor Of the Hoffman gov
crnmcnt. They assert that they will
do everything possible TO support him
MUNICH, April 8 (By The Associated
Prcsa) With another twenty-four
hours behind it, the Bnvarinn soviet
government appears less able to i'm
pose itself upon the country, and the
general political situation mas become
more involved and threatening than
ever. Not only has the support Of the
old government taken concrete form in
north bavaria, but the breach among
the Social Democrats in south Bavaria
has widcned until the Majority So
cialists, the Independent Socialists and
the Communists are not at all united.