davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
MOTHERS NIGHT
AT TRINITY CHURCH

The special services now in progress
at Trinity NJ E. Church, South, are in
creasing in interest. The attendance
has been very good Mr., Bennett, the
evangelistic singer, is rendering very
efficient service Rev f. A. Lambert,
of Arnold, will preach each night this
week Tomorrow night "wednesday
will be Mothers night All the
mothers of the community are especi-
ally invited to attend Friday night
will be Young People's"- night. and
they have a special invitation to be
present On next Sunday afternoon
there viii be q meeting for men only
This service will be held at three
O'Clock Rev Walter F. Holley. camp
pastor at Camp Meade. now stationed
at Hamilton, Baltimore. VIII address
this meeting The men OF the city are
cordially invited TO attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
Coaches Keep Alert

The seriousness of the proposition
before the coaches right now is being
fully appreciated at this moment
With only four more days left for real
work. the soldiers are to get some ex-
ira time for football, and Daley, the
head coach. and his assistants will
utilize every moment OF these precious
periods in further development of the
team. The Army's offensive game,
particularly the airline attack. has
been going so poorly Of late that
Daley's problem during the remaining
few days will be largely with a view
Of improving the overhead work
Then there is the uncertainty CON
corning right guard and right end to
add to the anxiety OF the moment.
Vogel, although playing for the most
part in the position, is being hard
pressed by Herrick and Pitzer at the
doubtful guard places
Breidster the big Wisconsin player.
has clinehed his job at the other guard
position, but .Vogel, although the tall
est and one OF the heaviest men on the
line, has a fight on his hands to main
tain his place. and close observers
would not be surprised 10 see him dis
placed by Herrick The latter is an ex-
perienced player. one OF the left-over's
from the Army's 1917 season. weights
from the Armys 1917 season. weighs
lie broke a small bone in his arm in
he syracuse game early in the season
and has only recently been getting In
regularly during the heavy scrimmag-
ing, which has marked the Armys pre-
parations during the last week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
ARTHUR w. LOCKARD
HEADS STEAMSHIP co.

Arthur W. Lockard. former private
Secretary of Governor Harrington
and also of former Governor Colds
borough. has 1een elected president
Of the Baltimore Southern Navigation
Company and c. II. ST John vice
president and general manager. The
line operates a passenger and freight
service letween Baltimore and New
port News and Norfolk and a. freight
service ietween Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. and was organized by Capt.
{. W. Harrison. Captain Harrison re-
Gently sold has holdings in the com
rany to Newport News interests and
with the. change in control the new
officers we're elected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
POST OFFICE HOURS
THANKSGIVING DAY

Holiday hours at the Annapolis post
office on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday
November 81. will be as follows:
This office will be closed in all de-
partments after 1880 a m There
viii be one delivery and one collection
by the letter carriers in the morning.
All mail dropped in the office will be
dispatched as usual.
There will be no delivery of mail on
the Rural Free Delivery Routes
IT. j. LINTHICUM,
Postmaster. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
CADETS JUBILATE
OVER DRAW GAME
WITH OLD RIVAL

CONTINUED From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
IF THE EPISCOPALCHURCH
EVER WAKES UP, LOOK OUT
SATAN!-'BILLY" SUNDAY
And Now "The Episcopal
Church is Awake" Says
DR.. Stires, Er1inen t
New York Divine.

'If the Episcopal Church ever wakes
up-look outlr'
Crouching grotesquely, lis face close
to the platform. shaking his fist in the
direction Of the neither regions, BILLY"
Sunday, the BASEBALL evangelist, once
hurled this w@r,li1g to The EWl One,
while thousands, crowded into a great
tabernacle, w2tcAod.
THAT moment is ncar-is he-ei'
Thisis the answer to Bill" Sundays
implied challcnge. 1t comes from the
Rev. DIR. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector Of St.
Thomas Church, Fifth Avenue, New
York; and one Ct New Yorl.'a most
noted preachers. lie is a member Of
the Joint Commission directing the
Episcopal Nationwide Campaign, and
director Of the Every Name Campaign,
in New York.
A campaign to raise SS2,0 COCOON
the Episcopal Church in one day
December z; to recrrit 1900 rev
workers; to rouse every member to llelp
the Church play ITS great PAT, treaty,
in this age Of recon-tructiol ~ c.34ad-
ing every phase of its activity in The
next three yc2rs-uDcn this, which is
the purpose Of The Ectio1-N'iIc Cam
paign, DR.. Stires bases his answer to the
evangelist.
In effect, Or. Gtirea says to the
world:
The Episcopal Church IS awake"
''The Natioa-Wide CoaD@ign is
urgent" says Or. Stircs. because Of
the greatness of the need Of this hour.
Ispeak not Of the missionary nceJs Of
the Church, but ofthe needs Of all the
world. The Church holds 4 position
of power and influence. 1t must use
its power to meet these needs. For the
suffering, injustice and wrong Of the
past is still here today, crying out to
US. Children are still being slain by
cruel Herods.
"Roger w. Babson states that the
labor problems Of our time can oaly be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
COOL SPELL HERE;
MERCURY AT FREEZING

Colder weather set in today. accord
ing to the prophecy of the weather
man. The mercury dropped TO the
freezing point last night and the
weather for the next two days Is ex-
pected to be fair.
The lowest temperature yesirs day
was IS degrees. but the thermometer
showed a much higher mark toward
noon and the early morning. There
was also a heavy frost last night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25

and again the cadets cheered for the
various players of the team. The cele-
bration. of course. did not have the
real punch that would have been the
case had the local Collegians regis
tered a victory over their rivals by
q wee point margin.
Praise for Hohe Rdgely
While Captain Eddie" Sender.
stood ont as the bright particular star
OF the seasons big game there was
another LAD in the St Johns back
field To whom unmeasured praise must
be given This was "Hobe" Ridgely.
at fullbaCk Who has an season been
a hulwark both on the onense and
defense Few local fans were appraised
OF the fact that Ridsely MAS in bad
shape several days prior 10 the game
He had been threatened with an at
tack OF appendicitis. aud besides has
hip had leen giving him much jrou-
BILE Notwithstanding This physical
handicap. however. he played
throughout the game like bull Il
tell you fellows, once We got into ac-
ton against those Hopkins men. | for
got my troubles but am feeling some
of the after effects now.
With the assurance OF Semler's re-
turn 10 College next year his reelec-
tion To the Captaincy. and The fact
that every man of this years -tesm
will be available next year, prospects
loom mighty hrigh, for St, Johns in
the 1920 campaign
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
TRIP OF MIDDIES
TO NEW YORK FOR
GAME ARRANGED
Continued From Page One

service dress, overcoats and heavy
dress gloves rain clothes and over
shoes may be ordered.
Commander G. Fl Bowdey. t. S. ~.
will command the regiment. and Will
proceed in train c. to and from New
York While in New York. the head
quarters OF the Regimental Com
mander will be the Hotel Commodore
Formation for departure viii be
sounded at 4;30 a m. inside parade
The regiment Will proceed to Yves;
street
The First Battalion, Lieutenant
Commander J r. Morrison, l. s. X
will embark on train a" b. & O., leay-
ing at $500 a m
The Second Battalion. Lieutenant
Commander. Rufus King, T. $ ~, Will
embark on train "B". b. & O.. leaving
at $40 a M
The Third Battalion. Lieutenant
Commander " S. Davidson. e. s n.
will embark on train CO., p L. r,
leaving at 500 a M
The Fourth Battalion. Lieutenant
Commander W, d. kilduf. L. S y,
will embark on train ~, =. II. II
leaving at ): 80 a m.
Battalions will return on the same
trans.
Company officers viii keep their
companies together in the cars and no
persons except those on duty with The
regiment will be permitted in the cars
occupied by midshipmen. Miishipmen
will not be permitted TO leave the cars
for any purpose while en- route.
Upon arrival at the 158th street pier
the regiment will form and proceed to
the Polo Grounds Upon entering the
Polo Grounds, the command will be
turned over to the Midshipman Regi-
mental Commander
All midshipmen. except the squad
and those assigned special duties by
the Commandant of Midshipmen, will
occupy seats assigned to the regiment
At the conclusion of the game. mid |
hipmen will be granted liberty until
80 a. M. Sunday, November 80. 1919 |
While on this liberty, midshipmen Will |
regulations of the L. S. Naval Acad- |
envy will remain in force. except that
the first class are authorized to smoke |
at discretion. Phey will not smoke in |
the streets or at the Polo Grounds
Al $3.50 a m, Sunday, November so. |
he regiment will form on 7th avenue, |
New York. facing the Pennsylvania /
station. with the right resting on Saith |
street The regiment will be mustered |
and entrained for Annapolis at 1000 a
m
Midshipmen who have had hotel
rooms reserved for them will find them
at the following hotels
Squad Hotel Commodore. 42d street
and Lexington avenue.
l4th 18th and 10th companies -Ho- |
tel McAlpin, 34th street and Broadway |
All other companies Hotel Com
modore, 42d street and Lexington ave-
nue..
Band-Hotel Martinique, SD street |
and Broadway.
Commandant of Midshipmen, Hotel |
Commodore.
Luncheon Will be served to all de- /
tachments on their respective ferry
boats Ell route from Jersey City TO
i5Sth street pier. On the return trip,
at Philadelphia. a box luncheon and
coffee will be placed on board the
trains.
Upon arriving in Annapolis, the
regiment Will march to the Naval
Academy to await the return Of the
team. Midshipmen will meet the team
at Gate No ,.
Routine Will be resumed at supper
formation Sunday. November so. 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25

Csrseis are sold everywhers
n scientifically sealed pack
ages Of 20 cigarettes or fen
packages goo ciearettes) in a
e!assF1e paper-coVeredcar1o1.
We strongly recommend ff;Is
carton for fhe home or Office
supply or when you travel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
FOOTBALL IS ALL ABSORBING TOPIC
At NAVAL ACADEMY NOW; NHDD|ES
AND CADETS WORK HARD FOR GAME

Little Is thought Of around the Naval
Academy this week except the game
on Saturday al New York between the
elevers OF the Army and Navy, made
more interesting than usual by the
fact that they will meet for the first
time in three seasons Every night
the mdshipmen are stealing a few
minutes after supper for informal
morale meetings, during which they
are addressed by some one connected
with this years team or by an old
Navy player, and they are attending
all the practices of the week in a
body. squirting the team on with yells
and songs under the leadership Of
Mike Curley.
Yesterday afternoon n scrimm3ge
was the most important part OF the
practice and it Is not likely that any
more scrimmaging will be ordered
Koehler. Clark and Cruise will almost
certainly start in the backheid against
the Army, while Waters probably has
a shade over Benolst TO start in the
fourth position All of these, with
Waters and Taylor. Rawlings and
Haase, who are leading substitutes
were given special attention yesterday
afternoon. though Dobie has four men
specially coached for the duties of
each hackfield position and nearly as
many in the line Big Wilkie. the 210-
pound wrestler, occupies the; unique
position of being substitute In two
positions, left tackle and right guard,
so that his chance Of getting into the
final game Is good.
Enthusiasm Al High Pitch
With the growth OF enthusiasm has
also come n considerable increase in
confidence that the outcome Of the
game viii be favorable to the midship-
men. This has been very noticeable in
the last few days and Is based upon
Information that the team is getting
along well and using more football
than Il has shown during the season.
Practice is kept very secret with a
force Of watchmen patroing all sides
OF the field and keeping all but Navy
people away. but what reports have
emerged have been entirely favorable
10 the Navy team The players are in
excellent physical condition due TO the
good work OF Trainers Schultz and
Dougherty and are Keyed up to the
best work of the season when they
meet the Army on Saturday
Army Has Hard Shedding
Entering the final stretch in its
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
VARIOUS DELEGATES
AT CONFERENCE
AND MEETING

Continued From Page One.)
buildings in strategic places is $4,000
towards a parish house in Annapolis.
To raise the general and diocesan
amounts needed. these annual appor-
tionments are asked from parishes in
this vicinity:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25

A woman has to have a lot of cheek
to claim that her face is her fortune
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25

drive for the Navy game. the Army
eleven viii have some hard shedding
during the next few days if the state
ment Of the coaches is correct Yes
ierday's scrimmage was followed by a
rest today and the only exercise the
men got was a brisk walk in the woods
under the watchful eye OF Harry Tut
hill. their trainer All are in good
physical trim except Blake, who has
been i'll for more than a fortnight and
is only just now finding himself
McQuarrie's condition Is all right.
but the big back seemingly lost some
OF his kicking effectiveness during his
recent layoff. for his punts yesterday
lacked carry as well as height, and
this plainly worried the mentors, as
they anXiously watched the former
Montana varsity football captain go
through his kicking drill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
l. WOMEN TO VOTE
IN ELECTIONS OF 1920

congress, would probably be adopted
by a sufficient number of states to
make it law within a short time.
Pressure brought to bear on the
state legislatures will not be with
stood" Wadsworth said.
Other "antis,' however, were hoIs-
ful that an alignment between south
ern and New England states might
delay the amendments ratification.
1t was with something Of sigh OF
relief that congressional leaders to-
day saw the suffrage fight pass to
the state legislatures.
During the last forty-one years
suffrage has precipitated many
battle royal in the two houses OF
congress, and the vote yesterday re-
sulting in its passage by the senate
Sc to 25 was the fifth taken in the
upper branch The house has voted
even more often on the proposal.
During the last four years the
suffrage question has been almost
constantly before the senate, while
'militants" made life miserable for
"antis" and used every means pos
sible to urge on the pros
President Wilson has several times
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
HUNT BOMB THROWERS
In VARIOUS LOCALITIES

warning to all anarchists and boil
sheviki, intimating that they will
receive rough treatment If they in
wade that city.
William j. Flynn, famous detec.
tive, who is in general charge of the
bomb plot probe. may come to New
York tomorrow and open headquar-
ters here, it was stated by police.
This move, however, will largely de-
pend upon whether the trail leads in
this direction.
Listening Posts.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-'1istening
posts" are being set up throughout
the country by federal agencies to
thwart further outbreaks of terrorists,
threatened by anonymous circulars
which have come into the hands of
officials.
While government authoritses TO-
day headed by William J. Flynn con.
tinued the pursuit of clues in an ef-
fort to trace the anarchists respon-
sible for the attempt on the lives of
Attorney General Palmer and other
officials in the east Monday night. few
-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
Statesmen Would Like to Know Why New
York Business Interests Know All About
it, While They are Kept Ignorant.
INVESTIGATION IS SUGGESTED MADE
Some Senators Oppose Probe for Fear Certain
Men in High Positions May be Found
Caught in Net Spread.

! United States and who has 1t, pd
pressed to the limit
Hitchcock today charged Borah and
Lodge with IAN attack Of the most
sCandalous character ON President
wilson" 1t is of the most ''tremen-
dous urgency" he said that the senate
investigate charges that the peace
treaty is in the hands of New York
business interests.
Hitchcock, calling up his resolution
In the senate for an investigation, an
grily attacked Lodge and Borah be-
cause of their statements to the sem
ate that the treaty text denied to the
senate is in possession of New York
bankers.
These senators declare in effect,
said Hitchcock, that the president
withholds the treaty from the senate
and in sinuate that he permits copies
to go to business interests. These in
terests. they say, have a particular
interest in the treaty. This is an at
tack on the president of the most
scandalous character. 1t is new chap
tel in the attack on the treaty. 1t is
done for the purpose of attacking the
treaty.
''It conveys to the public mind the
impression that a secret combination
exists between the American peace
delegation and certain financial inter-
ests by which the latter are given ad-
vance information monstrouS
charge"
Lodge interrupted saying: II wish
you wouldn't say they I did not say
anything about business interests havA
ing the treaty"
'If Senator Lodge has copy Of the
treaty as he said, he had stolen goods
in his hands-goods probably obtainedi
through bribery-the senate and the
country want to know and must find
out how these New York interests guts
this treaty" Hitchcock continued.
Lodge replying said he would be,
delighted to have the investigation,
since the resolution goes to Lodges
committee he said, Senator Boraf1
and I shall investigate each other
with great pleasure"
"All that the committee can find
out from me-" Lodge continued, "is
that I was shown the treaty by q
friend of mine. How he got 1t II
don't know, but his character is such
that l know 1t did not come into his;
hands corruptly."
1.-THE text OF the treaty has 200
folio pages" continued Lodge. "At the I
end of it is a long addendum, which
apparently has nothing to do with,
peace with Germany. It is as long as
the league of nations covenant and
sets up a permanent and very elabor-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
late Surrenders Sc to rs and
NOW State Legislatures
Will Act.

,,eo Press Leased Wire Service. ]
AsHiNGTON, June 5.-Woman
aeists, fresh from their victories
oheress. today were planning
campaign before state legisla-
| TO win the right Of nationwide
peiore the next presidential
uons' Leaders Of women's par
mere said it could and would be
ne women of this county will
II the 1920 elections" Miss
raul. chairman of the national
az party. telegraphed here last
sihlliar sentiment was voiced
,os ,ofes OF other suffrage leaders.
na'or Wadsworth, New York, an
/ conceded that ratification OF
suffrage amendment. which
~ tne senate lcte yesterday
Aorsy-one-year battle before
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
Advance Quarters Dissolved.

COBLENZ. June American ad-
vance headquarters at Treves has
been dissolved and Brigadier General
Smith has been transferred to Cob
lenZ.
The second division celebrated the
anniversary of the battle Of Belleau
wood with games and fireworks. The
Ninth and Twenty-third infantry regi-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
Search for Anarchists Who
Caused Explosions in Eight
Cities.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce.1
NEW York, June 5.-New York's
corps of experienced bomb thrower
hunters was out of the city today in
connection with the search for an
archists who caused explosions in
eight cities Monday night and Tues
day morning.
Inspector Faurot and Deputy Com
missioner Lahey were reported to
have gone to Pittsburgh to interro-
gate John Johnson, alleged l. W. w.
leader held there, who was said to
have given valuable information.
Others went to Paterson, n. j., and
to Washington to cooperate with the
police and secret service agents at
work on the bomb mystery in those
cities.
Tha MAYOR of Paterson has issued
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
RETURNS HOME.
TO CAMP DODGE
Part Of Eighty-eiehth Division Back
in, Iowa After Almost Ten
Months Service
Overseas

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CAMP DODGE, Iowa, June s.
After almost ten months overseas,
the 35Oth infantry, SSth division, last
night returned home" to Camp
Dodge where training for the big
fight was received. The regiment,
practically an all Iowa unit, will be
mustered out rapidly.
Thirty-three officers and 1890 en-
listed men Of this organization, the
majority Of whom are Iowa men, ex-
pect to be discharged and on their
way home by Thursday night.
The 351st infantry of the SSth Is
scheduled to arrive in Des Moines
this afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
[By L. G. Martin, United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT

[By L. G. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Senato-
rial discussion of the treaty leak
continued today Senator Hiram
Johnson's insistence upon immediate
publication by the state department
of the treaty drew fire around Sena-
tor Hitchcock's resolution for an in
vestigation Of Borah-Lodge state
ments that the treaty is In the hands
of New York business interests.
Hitchcock introduced his resolution
late yesterday afternoon after con-
ference with Senator Kellogg, repub-
lican, of Minnesota, who had pre-
pared similar resolution. Kellogg
withheld his, however on the
ground that it. might interfere with
passage of the Johnson resolution.
II Hitchcock's resolution passes, the
committee will be directed to learn
who the financial men are that have
the treaty, how they got it. and
what special or particular interest
they have in It, The resolution gives
the committee the broadest powers
of inquiry.
Such an investigation, however,
will not be authorized without strong
opposition Some senators do not
wish the matter gone into too deep
ly, because Of the possibility that
certain men IN high positions may
be involved, they admitted today.
Although he does not oppose the
investigation, Senator Borah said to-
day he thinks it unnecessary.
''I think a cablegram to. Versailles
would save much time" he said. ut
probably would disclose how the
treaty got out
Hitchcock, however, is determined
that an implication of wrongdoing
or furtiveness on the part OF some
administration officials shall be dis
proved by the fullest publicity. He
declared today the investigation, If
held, will prove conclusively that no
one connected with the administra-
ton had any hand in favoring big
business interests by giving them the
treaty text while Withholding it from
the senate.
Wilson Knows Of Charge.
WASHINGTON, June 5-Adminis-
tration officials stated today Presi-
dent Wilson had been fully Informed
OF the charges made by Senators
Lodge and Borah. that the full text
Of the peace treaty was in the hands
OF American business men in New
York City. They declared they were
anxious that the resolution introduced
by Senator Hitchcock asking an in
quiry into how the treaty reached the