davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
RY ON UBB
FARM NTI)I.ERIlABL.
Evidence That Pigs Are Dying
By Score and Garbage Rot
ting on the Ground
RESIDENTS DIsGUsTED


Thai sAe condition 0f the piggery
81 me Jnbb farm. near Bodkin Point
~ Anne Arundel county, upon which
chs stoek was To be fed On the gar.
s9age 81 Baltimore city. Ii In even
worse condition than had been feared
~ the residents 81 the section. Ii the
cnneIuNAon supported by What rep
Reaentagise Of Tho Baltimore Sun
found there and published In that
paper this morning
The promise was made that the
plant should be d model one of Its
kind, and that no nuisance should be
created According to the direct
statement Of the newspaper man this
has mol been realized. and d disgust
ing condition Ii presented
Ills statement follows in part
The farm il i40-acre tract iutting
out into Bodkin creek, with a narrow
fringe 81 trees overhanging the bank,
bnt the balance 81 the land without il
gsmhlance of shade on this tract
nearly 1000 pigs, many apparently
scarcely able 10 walk. were roofing
fs piles Of decayed vegetable matter.
cr lying under the trees AT least 100
pigs were lying III the water and their
torpid movements indicated that they
we're sick Five dead pigs were
counted ID The waser. and the reporter
Was soid that II was not uncommon
for shose dead pigs ID so floating out
tnto The creek and the bsy Whether
theae pigs hRd drowned or had died
0f disease while tn the water IL not
Ancwn. bat their heads were sai1-
naerAca within few feet 81 these
psks he others we're lying about
! on tho bank above where other
pigs Mere lying there we're several
hAif-hurled careasaes Of pigs The
HArth did not cover them. and they
had evidently been thrown into shall
low trenches and little care taken 10
cover them properly with dirt There
we're several other newly-turned spots
and the reporter was informed that
these graves held from 6 To 10 pigs
each In one corner Of Inc place there
was Genccd-on portion containing.
IT'S pigs most Of them unable 10 stand.
Yhe reporter was told that "a man
named Ruth. carted these sick pigs
away daily
People living near tho piggery were.
told that Ruth took these sick pigs
10 hospital III Baltimore. but they.
1aid they did not believe that the pigs.
we're taken to j hospital that they.
asad never heard of b pig hospital, I
hut that they suspected these diseased
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03

sits education might strike some PEG
pie as an anomaly. Tom Moore inves
tigated Tor himself OF course nc
knew that Larry Hayes was the son
XII 4 former police cnmnis sioner and
had enjoyed the natural advantages
81 young man with Well placed
father. Tom Moore thought. however.
that some people in seeing the play
might overlook thai fact and question
x w truth of the condition TO those
the iikable star has something 10 say
He wants them to know that il Is
nothing out III the ordinary for po-
llceman Ia Ee man 81 discrimination
iii choosing the way be shall live.
There are many men on the force who
live in homes quite as harmonious as
The one seen ii the new Goldwyn
Picture. Nor, ii Ii extraordinary Tor
Il man who Wears brass and blue to pc
c0nyersanf With the matters common
8iy supposed "a enlist the thought Of
college men Mr.. Moore laughingiy
affirIns that there are far more police
men with tho earmarks 0f uniyer
sify education than men who have.
had that advantage and never show
ii
Furthermore, be says thai the Glass
sof men chosen is guardians M the
peace today are not 81 be confused
with those serving in the same ea-
paeity i generation ago Like ever
one else iii this country tlaey have en IL
joyed advantage unknown til times
gone by He points 70 The traftic po-.
iieemen on Fifth Avenue and Broads
Way is examples 81 wha; an officer
can 30 I'd finer body of men III the.
world can be found nor am viii
more intelligence. j keener sense 81
human nature and higher develop
ment III plly sieal fitness this # Tom
Moore tribute ID The men whose rep.
resentatlye he Ii III One of the Fins
est when II comes to The Republic
theatre
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03

pigs were being taken away 10 be
cured No one could be found who
knew where Ruth lived. and conse-
quenily Ii vas impossible 10 learn
where Ruth took the pigs.
AT more Or less tumhle-dowH
dock large scOw VAS unloading its
cargo Of garbage. which was being
carted from The scoN % various see
,iiDna of the tract III wagOns driven BIZ
negroes The wagons we're dumped
apparently Id promiseuous places and
there Was evidently no effort made 70
SCATTER the garbage Heaps Of refuse.
III least i s Inches high could be seen
All over the farm
The rays Of the sun beat down and
4 nauseating 0dor arose from the farm
and could be noticed nearly a quarter
IN mile away Some persons said
that on occasions the smell Of rotiing
garbage can be detected plainly FIVE
miles from the point Thai may or
may not be 80. but II Ii fact that
yesterday the smell Was offensive All
some distance.
IkOUilbtHS 4EHE NUWiSc# AAtVsn Lily
tract were signs Of what had been
shallow trenches. They had evident
IN been filled iii and II was said these
trenches contained garbage which had
been buried before the arriya1 Of the
pigs, Il some spots the dirt had been
blown away or rooted out BY the pigs
and the decayed garbage S.as notice
able.
About is or 90 men we're around
the place. Most Of these were work
ing on new dock, while the others
we're helping unload the single scoN.
10 one was paying any attention 10
the pigs or seemed to care whether.
The well pigs mingled with the oh
yionsiy sick ones Across the creek
I'll tile old garbage disposal plant u
brick building with machinery which
Was formerly used to ineinerate and
press the garbage and prepare i for
fertilizer Many Of these machines
have been tiismantled. and some have
been broken II MAS intended to dis
mantle this building and move IFS con-
tents across tho creek 70 be sci up on
The new garbage disposal site, but II
III said that number of negroes who
came down 10 disnlantie the plant sue
ceeded IN doing nothing but break up
the machinery so f could not be used
again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
ORPHANS COURT
IN WEEKLY ESSION

-
| All the weekly sessiasI he Judges
III the Orphans Court Nsdas the follow
fng routine business wss frailaasie i
Application Of Renj Hopping fot.
sadmiHistrat on laesestaie e Naeia
Brook deceased fileiand approved,
The bond OF senf Hopping asinar
Yieta brooks. deceased filed and sap
proved
State enf IL assets IF personal es'
tate of Resale Lewis fled
Petition and order li the riafter of
he estate II Lizzie Davis, deceased
filed and passed
I'll the matter 81 Che guardian p
Of Hiida Louise Thomas and safaa
Elizabeth Thomas ii the Orphans.
Coart papers were granted by the
court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
BoLSHEvISM ON TRIAL
AT PALACE JUNE -


polshevism on Trial. Sclcct Pie
tnres tremen lons special production
the tineiiest picture ever screened
which viii Be seen On june 4 s al the
Palace Theatre IS based on Thomas
Dixon popular nogel Comrade
As. Dixon II numbered among the
greatest noyelisfs of the day nm i MS.
hooks have one If the largest cireu
latIons In this country Two 81 the
iinest pictures Tire screen has ever ila 4
The Birth III 4 Nation ana
one WDsnan the latter also i Select
Special, were both adapted from Il
I1sxon 5 novels III the same Mares
The basic story from which Ilol
sleEism on Trial was Fabricated III.
contained ii SIR l5ixon's successful
novel. Comrades. but the story ha
been adapted and developed 10 as 10
meet the preAento international situa
ton The story that Is toll on the
screen ii an intensely human AMI
thrilling drama III Americans N the AZ
erage type Bolsheyisln Oh Trial Is
not war picture and has no Nar
scenes n Il. The closest approach be
ing the rapid fire gun 81 a Enitei
States Navy Coast Patrol boat whish
Is called into action The scenes arc
laid IN Il community on fflfs side 81 the
Atlantic not IN Europe The men ana
women who hnd themselves saoa en-
g'ilfed IN the vortex Of q tiianiic strug
gle are such men and wonisn as can ha
gathered into convention hall LII any
american city There II love story.
Of course for there Is 4 beautiful and
charming girl and eleaneut young
man III high ideals and The situation
is inevitable But aside groni the I'M.
man touches which siYify and tighten
the intensely dramatic sahjeci through
the entire picture. there IS one. hig.
moving, driving theme which panses
steadily from start ~ finish and that
Il the struggle Of R0Ishevism d as
sert itself and 10 dominate and IFS
ultimate defeat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
TO The Citizens of the
Third Ward

On the assurances and advice g 81.
tyers and friends; and after serious
Though hnd consideration, ! take ms
,,,ethai, ~ announcing that ain q
CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN sun.
sect Is the Democratic primaries %
|rearasent the Third Ward I'm the City
e,ouncil. Ii ms people have conn
,senee IN me, show the same by nen1ls
rating and electing me 70 the position
If ciiv alderman Will promise g
Re untiring iii my efforts towards tbs
bettermenl III civic conditions and 81
pccially III working ont the problems
81 taxasion. which has become = most
serious question.
WILLIAM Nj Nice Is PA Y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
J Ell LIZ REII. IsI.Il I,tlSIa:H n,

AS the title would indicate, Tom
Moore's new GoIdwyn Picture, one.
OF the Finest, has policeman hero.
Larry Hayes is Of course none other
than the star Needless To say lie ii.
an officer Of q somewhat different sort
and bears no resemblance TO the old
fashioned motion picture policeman
whose principal activity used to be
rounding up eounterfeiters. gangsters
and the ike only 70 discover that the
father of his sweetheart was one Of
them There's nothing like That in
One Of the Finest, which happens
to be charming comedy drama of
polite society with just enough thrills
to be strictly true TO life and the
standard set BY GoldWyn IN previous
Tom Moore plays Iii fact, Larry.
Hayes Tom Moorel lives in d home
furnished arfisticaily and in accord
ance with the tastes OF the college
bred man he Is.
Thinking. when he read the seen
ario. that Il policeman with univer-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
st Narys Entertainment

SIT. Marys school will give an en-
tertainment on Thursday June 18th In
st. Mary Hall 4 we'll arranged pro-
gram pronlises the usual pleasing en-
tertainment for which the scholars Of
st Mary's are famous
The commencement exercises OF the
school will be held on Friday June
18th iii ST. Mary's Hall when diplomas
Will be presented the graduates by
the Rev. Father Rector
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
r,nad ror shooting (rap

James ID. Wliippie colored. was ar
rested yesterday BY officer Fine on
the charge Of shooting crap. The ac-
1nsed had hearing before Justice
WEIGH and was fined s275 which was
paid and he was released
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23
QUESTIONS FOR
PRESIDENT WILSON
Senator Fall Prepares Twenty
For President to Answer

Washington, Aug. 19.-Senator Foil,
New Mexico, Republican member OF
the foreign relations committee, at the
conclusion OF today's White House
conference, submitted to President
Wilson 20 written questions relating to
the peace treaty which the President
promised TO answer.
The questions concerned subjects,
chiefly the possibility of declaring
the war at an end prior TO ratification
of the treaty, the disposition of the
former German colonies, and the rea-
son for appointment Of American rep
resentatives on various reconstruction
commissions created by the peace
conference.
The New Mexican senator first ask
ipd whether the President could not by
proclamation declare the war at an
end. whether congress-the power
which declared war-acting with the
approval Of the President would DE
! clare peace. whether merely by the
filing of the first process verbale under
! the treaty the state of war Was not
terminated and if so could the trade
and government relations with Ger
many be resumed in full.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23

The farmer is the only man in the
world who cannot set his price on
what he raises" is statement made
by Senator Smith.
DR. Snyder said that there is only
one power ths can say what the price
Of cotton shall be, and that power i;
intelligent organization Of the men and
women who produce ii"
The speaker said that TO make the
organization a complete success 1t rs
absolutely necessary 10 have every
farmer in it. The man who does no.
join the organization will be harm
TO the community.
After Prof. Snyder finished SPEAK
ing Mayor Jennings, chairman OF TIA"
Sumter county Cotton Association.
told of the plan of organization. In 40
case will the mem bership fee be over
500 nor less than 81. Every man IS
expected to join as every one IS in
terested in cotton.
DR. Snyder was given excellent At
tention as his speech was very in
teresting and on an imporaEt subject
He was applauded throughout IN.
fspeech.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23
LOCAL POST OFFICE
HOLDS FOOD SALE


On Monday the sale Of food at the
post office tota!ed about $500. Post
master Doar stated that the sales to-
day were slower than those OF Mon
day.
Beans. cherries corn and bacon
seem to be the favorite orders.
Sumter has an allotment to sell and
the postmaster feels that he viii en-
counter no trouble in disposlng OF
his allotment. He says the peop!''
should take the opportunity to pun
chase at the low prices given by the
government in this sale of foods
window at the post office is sci
aside for this special sale and people
desiring to purchase may do SO at tll:s
window.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23
FARMERS MASS
MEETING SUCCESS
DR.. Snyder Spoke to Two Hun
dred and Fifty Farmers on
Cotton Association

DR.. H. y. Snyder, President OF
Wofford College, spoke to about 2ao
people at the county court house here
Wednesday. The meeting was presided
over by Mayor L. d. Jennings and
started al 1870 p. m. Not nearly
so large an audience was present as
had been hoped by t. promoters OF
the meeting, which was held IN the
interest of the Cotton Association.
Mr.. Jennings said few words in
explanation of the small crowd, ana
then introduced DR.. Snyder.
DR. Snyder said that he felt inca
pable Of discussing cotton since he
was reared in the city, yet he may
say few words about q subject Which
not only interested the farmers, but
everyone, especially those Of the state
This world is unsettled. which IS
largely due to the profiteer- No man
is independent The farmer believes
that h is the most independent man
in the world but something came
along which has caused him to be the
most dependent man in the world
DR.. Snyder explained that the fai
separated farmers made it much hard
er to unite in an association, than il
does to the man in the city where
neigbbors live within a few feet ol
one another.
That we cannot live at home has
been proved in recent years We mus
relate what We do to what others &C
in life
The whole life Of the South saiD
the speaker. for better or for worse
lies in the one money crop called cot
ton.
DR. Snyder explained the high eos;
of living by comparing the numbe
of sheep, cattle and bales of cotton il
1910. to those il 1919, and the in
crease in population of not only tn
United States but a world that has ha
no chance to produce for themselve
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23

Berlin, Aug. pa bill presented
befone. the Weimar assembly gives the
government control over commerce
finance and industries as means OF
meeting the obligations imposed upon
Germany by the peace treaty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23

London, Aug. 20.-The Japanese
transport Shiji.J Maru struck a rock
and foundered south of Sane&assima.
one hundred and ten are reported
missing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23

Youngstown. Aug. 20.-One hun
dred and eighteen Russians who are
alleged TO be Bolsheviki, are in jai!
as the resul: of 4 raid by Federal ofil-
cials on a mass meeting. Red flags
and Bolshovik propaganda Were
seized.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23

Fargo. y. D.. Aug 20.-The law
providing for Statp owned grain ele-
vators has been challenged in court
on the ground that the grain business
is still under control of the fedora!
food administration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23

Peking Aug. 20.-China will not de
clare the war with Germany ended en-
til the Austrian treaty has been signed
and viii not negotiate with Japan
concerning the treaty announced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23
Cotton Market
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
P. G. BOWMAN. Cotton Bh5er.
Corrected Daily at IL o'clock Noon)
Good Middling 81 1-2.
Strict Middling 81.
Middling 80 IL.
Strict Low A1iddling 28 1-2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23

London. Aug. 20.-Viscount Gray,
the new British amba assador to the
United States will sail for New York
on September 3rd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23
On Monday during wind storm

On Monday during 2 wind storm
the home of Mr.. T. p. Brunson, near
Concord Church. was corsid"rah :!
damaged by the falling of two chin
nay.s Which crushed in the roof OF
the house The house is an old ian'l-
mark known as the DuR1nt
homo. At the time of the accident
Mr.. aud Mrs. Brunson were away
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23
orangeburg, S. c., August IS, 1919.

S. c., August 49, 1919.
To the Voters of the Seventh Congressional District:
IT has been pleasure privilege to serve IN the Lsa
H p Fuef candidate tor
succeed F. resigned During
entire association the South Carolina Leg1a
re he has always interests of the
neon whom represented He an earnest persistent
Intelligent and the Legislature for
business and through unang unfatering efforts secured
his people
Mr. Furer stood for careful expenditure OF the
Of the state admlnlstereo
in bunessike logic and sound reasoning
he succeeded largely in adopted by the ooos
Of whic members
pleasure Fumers candidacy ana 10
s upon the voters District tha
thev give support assured that th interests Will
be ably National House OF Representa-
(signed) MARVIN NJ. RIDDLE
Member House of Representatives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARnBT.
NEW ORLEANS.

Miss Emma Reynolds has returned
to her home here after a few days
spent in Florence.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07
SUPERIOR COURT.

In the Superior Court yesterday a
jury was impanelled and trial was
had of the case State of Arizona VS..
Jose Munoz. Accused was convicted.
He was arrested some weeks ago with
lot of Navajo blankets that had
been stolen from the curio store Of c..
I. Jones, in the Jones building on
Grand Avenue.
Jesus Para plead guilty of deadly
assault.
Emilio Garcia, Manuel Manzanares,
Francisco Valdez and Juan Espinosa,
who had plead guilty of various of
fenses, were sentenced to the peni-
tentiary at Florence for varying per-
iods; the first to one year, the second
and third for terms of not less than
one year nor more than three years;
the third for not less than six years
nor more than eight years.
Espinosa had plead guilty to the
offense of statutory rape. 1t will be
recalled that he was arrested some
weeks ago at Amadoville for taking
girl from her home and remaining
with her over night at another house
The trial of Munoz yesterday COM
pleted the criminal calendar.
Today the case of Nogales Steam
Laundry VS.. Town of Nogales will be
tried before a jury. This is a case
growing out of burning out boiler
ON account of the Water Department
of the municipality having shut off
the water in the mains without giving
notice, alleged in the complaint.
In the foregoing case Judge Pat
tee from Pima county, will sit in the
trial before jury.
In the account of the case of Es-
peranza Leon, tried last Saturday, by
a mistake of the reporter, omission
was made of the fact that Judge
Frank J. Duffy was associated with
County Attorney Hardy in the prose
cution of the case.
The Munoz case yesterday morning
completed the criminal calendar anc
the venire of trial jurors will be ex.
cused as soon as such civil cases as
require juries are tried.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07
WILL LOCATE HERE.

Yesterday there arrived from Alb
erdeen, S. D., Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Cochran, with Miss Cochran, who
have come to Nogales to make their
home. In connection with Mr.. A. V.
Oliver, Mr.. Cochran has acquired val
liable mining interests in the vicinity
of the Sultana mine, southeast from
Carlo, some thirty miles, and it is an
ticipated that operations will begin on
the property within a very short
time. In order to give his personal
attention to the big work planned and
at the same time be close to his home
Mr.. Cochran will establish home in
the line city.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. S. N. Stout, artistic photo
grapher Of fine portraits, winner of
sixteen gold cups, also a diamond
medal, against open competition, will
arrive in Nogales, Thursday, Septem-
Der 25th, 1919. All subscribers for
work by Mr.. Stout, will please call at
Brickwood Hotel. 9:24-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Pump
ing Plant Engineer non-educational
examination will be held on Oct. IT,
1919, for the. purpose of filling a
vacancy in the position of Pumping
Plant Engineer in the Quartermaste1
Corps service at Lochiel, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Serv-
ice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ariz.
Post Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

French Tailored Corsets, dress,
dancing and sport models, abdominal
support-"Adelade," IA Jund Build
Don't send your broken glasses
away we repair them t0day-ArizOna
Optical Co., 239 Morley Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

SAVE YOUR EYES Consult ARI-
IONA OPTICAL CO., 2ss Morley
Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-07

NEW YORK.-Perhaps newspa-
pers instead of railroads will be
the source of the Vanderbilt
power of the future. At any rate,
here IS the son Of Brigadier Gem
eral Cornelius Vanderbilt as cub
reporter, covering his first assign
ment. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04
CLAIRV0YANTS
L4oe~ssd BY the Dtst'+Cs Of Cols~bs'

L4oeMsed By the DtstTscs Of CoHs~bSA
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR,
MOST REMARKABLE WAR
PROPHECY FULFILLED.
Published in The Washington Times,
January 10, 1918:
/. President Wilson, the preparer Of the
way to a world peace and other reforms
2. Fall of Turkey.
5. Holy Land restored to civilization.
1. Independence Of Poland.
s. A Balkan republic.
z. Fall Of autocratic rulera.
8. German republic and revolution
10. Ending Of the war within the 10th
day mentioned
THOUSANDS OF PREDICTIONS HAVE
BEEN MADE BEFORE AND AFTER, BUT
THIS PROPHECY WHICH CANE 10
PASS IN EVERY DETAIL STANDS DIS
TINCTLY ALONE.
WaShington'S FavoTite Adviser.
Most remarkable reader of human des-
tiny OF the present age; reads the hearts
and lives of people like an open book; re-
veals the secrets of love, gives neYer-fail-
ing help and advice on business, helps you
to overcome all troubles, giving full names
and facts. brings about your every desire
and succeeds when all others have failed
Call and be convinced. Hours IL A NJ to
P. NJ. daily. Closed Sundays.
1920 @ st. N. w.
~ 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-04

tFobe heat; on q business street: only SfoG
cash will handle. This property Will grow
in value while you are paying for IT.