davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
BethIeha,ss De1ics
Strike U}tfsfsugstsss
Grace Tells C<,'nmittee
Company Stands on lis
Old Bargaining System,

ALIENTOWN, Penn, Sept. 25--
Labor leaders here were given a sum-
mary tonight by telephone Of the con-
tents of the reply OF President K. G.
Grace, of the National Steel Company,
to the national committee for Aganiz-
ing iron and steel workers
IN replying he caustically referred
70 the fact that had come 10 his attcn-
tion that the nationa! committee had
gone TO the extent Of preparing litera-
turc declaring a strike
lie defended the stem Of collective
bargaining instituted by the company
with the men, and said that under it
the mon had an opportunity to take
up grievances at any time with the
officers of the company and adjust
them. He also pointed out that the
men have means whereby tho plans
of the system of collective bargaining
can be changed, OF unsatisfactory For
this reason the Bethlehem Steel Com.
pany deems q conference with the
national committee unnecossary
Following receipt Of the telephone
message a meeting oi representatives
OF the trades in bethlehem was held.
Optimlsts expressed the belief that
the national committee might decide to
postpone a strike, called for next Mon
day. Because the relations Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor with Bcthle-
hem steel in its shipyards are very sat
isfactorN, some Of the national leaders.
1t IS said, feel tha arrangements may
yet be made to settle the matter with
out 4 strike
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Harhor Trouble Feared

a general strike of 1000 tugboat
workers is threatened for October |.
The latest compromise offered by the
owners has been rejected, according to
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

PITTSBURGH, Sept William T.
roster, strike director, sand tonight
that the national committee for organ
lzlnS steel workers would be Summoned
to meet here 1t the earliest possible
moment to consider the refusal Of the
Bethleham steel Company to grant Il
conference. lie indicated that the call
ing of strike in the Dethleham nlanfs
to become effective Monday Aorniac.
September 20. was quite possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
The "CreQfor' -

You've heard OF the "creator'
Of shirt style" $50 have we.
But we've never seen the
styles" created d'--neither have
sou.
What style" is there to ere
ate IN mans shirt2 Ruffles2
Gibbons' Laces7 Low necks?
Peck a-boo fronts? Beltcd
backs' Hip pockets?
No article of mems apparel is
more nearly standard than
shirts.
Materials and patterns differ
but style" enough to
pirate about.
In Paramount Shops you get
Sport Shirts, Dress Shirts.
Everyday Siirts-just what you
want.
Beautifully made, from fine
materials, with wide choice
OF patterns and ell the "style"
Shirt is supposed to have
And you pay only 81. 50 or $500.
with satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back.
If you have any doubt about
II. seven busy Paramount Shops
arc ready 10 show proof.
You're welcome.
Cordially, ..Z/~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Public Accountants

he profession Of scs....
ing is as iodispsnssbI. !.
interpreting the elsn.n,. "
. modern business as til. ,,, u
ie'''oo Of law is in intern" s'..
ing the elements Of i,,,,;.' '''
Progressive busines, ~.
regard the services Of :,
Certified Public Accoun,,,. =,
as a fundamental par,
their operations.
SPECIFIC instances o.
Nalue will he pointed nm.
'u1se4acnr arnouncerns..
Evening star., 1919-04-20

KEEP baby out in the air these fine
~ spring mornings. 1t will do him a
world of good and he'll be better baby.
Out in the open he can enjoy himself,
give you more time for other things.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
LEAVES PETROGRAD
ONLY BY BRIBING
Russ Editor Tells of Conditions
There Bordering on
Anarchy Rule.

STOCKHOLM, March 25 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press)-
Passenger traffic on Russian railroads
has ceased ostensibly because of the
spread of spotted typhus, but really
beeause there are no locomotives to
spare and because there is great
shortage of fuel. according to I. Hes
sen, the former editor of the Petro-
grad Rjetsch. Thanks to heavy brib-
ing, he has just managed to leave
Petrograd, which, he said, was in
desperate straits.
"At the Putiloff works, where for
merly $4,000 men were employed. only
a very few are now to be seen," said
Mr.. Hessen to the Associated Press.
Sabotage prevails. Locomotives can
not be repaired nor constructed. The
only one the bolsheviki have is val
ued at 100000 rubles.
I'm Petrograd a piece of frewood
costs rubles. bread 20 rubles a
pound, meat 80. sugar 120 and but
ter the same. Maxim Gorky, the novel
ist. has at his disposition 10000, 900
rubles for printing books and sup
porting authors and tutors but no
books can be printed as long as pa
per is 5 rubles pound.
Why the bolshevik regime has not
the bolsheviki themselves Time after
time they have expected their fall
and prepared to quit, but each time
something happened that improved
their chances Last autumn when
Perm was taken by the Czechs. when
armed forces threatened from the
Ukraine and the Narva and British
warships approached in the Baltic
every one was sure it was the begin
ming of the end. And then, instead.
came the invitation to Princes
islands.
Not even 1 per cent, of the popula-
tion is in favor of bolshevism. Boil
shevik troops fight without knowing
why, but continue for fear of being
shot if they disobey. If given an op-
portunity they desert at once. An ex-
ample of this was the action of what
was considered a model regiment in
Petrograd- The men. 5000 of them.
We're sent from their barracks to the
railway station to entrain for the
Narva. When the train arrived there
were Just eight men who had obeyed
instructions to entrain
If there is no Intervention soon
pure anarchy will rule Russia.
Trotzky and Lenin are gradually he
ing pushed aside and real Criminals
will succeed to the places of power"
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Overtures Unanswered.

Our delegates have answered these
overtures neither aflirma lively nor
negatively. They have simply said
they would lay them before the
American people, to whom the final
decision must be left. Some Ameri-
cans argue that the insertion of the
Monroe doctrine in the covenant of
the league OF nations can only be
followed logically by our refusal to
accept old world mandatories.
Other Americans feel that this is
sophistry and that as long as the
Europeans themselves do not object
we need not worry. People familiar
with American achievements in Pan
anna and the Philippines think an ex-
ample of American administration in
Europe or Asia Minor would tend to
raise the governmental standard In
the more backward parts of these
continents
Evening star., 1919-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE RUSH
MARKS EVE OF EASTER

The Easter rush of applicants for
marriage licenses kept Col. w. A. Kroll,
the license clerk. busy from the open
ing of his Office yesterday until the noon
hour. which is supposed to be clos
Ing time. AS there still remained a
number Of applicants. the genial
clerk decided to work overtime that
no one might be disappointed
Nearly fifty licenses were issued
to prospective bridegrooms who had
put off their applications until the
last minute This number by no
means indicates how many will be
Joined In wedlock at the Eastertide,
because many applicants have been
getting the coveted paper ahead of
time, as many as fifteen securing
licenses on Good Friday and several
on each Of the earlier days of the
week.
Ono "earfy bird" bought a license
about ten days ago and said he did
-ct expect TO use it before Easter
Evening star., 1919-04-20
NOW LIST ALBANIA
FOR U. S. CONTROL
Mandatory in Constantinople
and Armenia Also Being
l.. Pressed Abroad.
MORAL VALUE IS CITED
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
(Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1010.)

PARIS, April 19.-France, Great
Britain and Italy are becoming more
and more favorable to the idea of
the United States taking a mandatory
over some portion of the old world.
The regions specifically proposed are
Constantnople. Armenia and Albania.
1t is not so much that Europeans
want to see us installed in Europe
and Asia Minor as that, being unable
to agree among themselves regarding
the disposition of these territories,
they look upon American mandatory
as the only way out of the difficulty.
Britain is especially Interested in
seeing the United States accept
mandatory in some part of the world
so that the United States will become
as deeply Interested as herself in the
preservation of world order.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Fireside Chair or Rocker
In Windsor post style, made
throughout of solid ma
hogany and with. cane
panels. The finish is a rich
antique brown and the
cane panels are treated in
the same way.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Mayors and the de=Marked Lines

WE BELIEVE that the manufacturer who thinks
W enough of his product to give it his and
mark must make good product or he would not be
so proud of it. That's why you'll find the trade
marked lines at Mayers
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Economic Death Might Come.

The neighboring countries will each
have ports of their own, with they will
develop at the expense of the port of
Constantinople. thus perhaps booming
this great eastern metropolis to a sort of
economic death The only way of avoid
ing this fate would seem to be to give
the city to Bulgaria or leave it to
Turkey. There is not the slightest
likelihood at present that either of these
solutions will be adopted. As for the
United States our delegates would not
like to have us assume a charge which
would prove merely a dead weight and
financial burden.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Would Be Moral Symbol.

Americans who have lived in the near
east express the opinion that an Amer
lean mandatory over Constant1nople,
acting as a moral symbol for all the
eastern Mediterranean peoples. would do
more to preserve peace in this part of
the world than any number of ordinary
treaties and transactions. 1t is believed
that none of these questions will be
definitely raised until after peace with
the Germans has been signed But given
the fact that American people sooner
or later will be called upon to express
their will it would seem that the sooner
formal discussion of the question begins
in America the better
The American delegates, who were at
first favorably disposed toward the
guardianship of Constantinoplc, seem
now to be leaning in the opposite direc-
ton because of economic considerations.
1t is pointed out that under the new ar
rangement Constantinople will have no
back country the trade of which will
give it commercial life.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Comfortable Carriages for Baby

OOD-WAKEFIELD Carriages
are made of real reed, with large
open comfortable bodies and long flex-
ible springs. Big, roomy tops are pro-
vided that keep him from drafts, but yet
permit circulation of plenty of fresh air.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1919.
DIR. u. MURRAY CHESTON

The death Of Or. d. Murray
,Cheston is a bereavement that
Not only brings a sense OF the
deepest personal loss to all who
knew him, but it is in a peculiar
sense an irreparablc community
loss.
He was gentleman OF such
rare and lovablc qualities that
companionship with him was a
delight and an inspiration. His
name was by-Word for courtli-
ness, and character and there was
a charm about him that endeared
him to all hearts.
DIR. Cheston was a shining ex-
ample OF the old school that have
made the West River section OF
Anne Arundel celebrated for its
nobility OF citizenship and whose
lives have formed the brightest
pages OF the County's history
DR. Cheston set standard that
even excclled the highest ideals
OF that section. and the whole
county deeply mourns his death
and will honor and revere his
memory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS NEAR

Christmas, the festival of festi-
walls, is only two days off. Around
it clusters the fond memories of
our lives. The teachings OF
Christ are as potent today as
when he walked among men, and
gave His time and His life to
the salvation of the human race.
The woes and miseries that have
bcfallen the peoples of the earth
in the last FIVE years have their
abiding shadows. but faith and
optimism look to the fact that
never in the history OF the world
have So many men and women
devoted themselves to Christlike
life and death as during this SANG
period, nor never have such stu
pendous material gifts been made
for the relief OF suffering humans,
". The Crucihxion seemed at
the time 10 have ended the min
iStrv Of Iesus-faith was we'll
night eXtinguished. But that
event. we now see. was the foun-
dation Of the Christian Church
and insured It's permanence and
growth If faith. although re-
duccd to spark on Calvary. sur
Vived 10 bless countless millions.
may we not we'll believe that
when Christ was again crucihed
in the bodies OF ten million men.
faith and good works may ensue
as OF old3
So let us cast doubts away and
celebrate the day with gladness
and cheer Heed the advice Of
the Prophet Ecclesiastes. himself
not much OF an optimist, who
wrote
Behold that which have
seen; it is good and conely for
one to eat and drink, and to en-
Joy the good of all his labor that
he taketh under the sun all the
days of his life. which God giveth
him: for it is his portion"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
UNABLE TO GET COAL
400 SHIPS TIED UP

There are so many idle ships in
Norfolk harbor that there is scarcely
any room for others to come in and go
out. Over 400 ships are lying at an
Choir between Lamberts Point and
Newport News, most of them unable to
get coal 10 carry them to their desti-
nation. A majority of the vessels have
o2rgoes valued at millions OF dollars
The crews, with nothing to do.
spend most of their time in playing
various games when not on watch
Shipping men say the inactivity Of
these ships is costing the owners mil
lions each day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23

don't forget my dear teacher. Miss
Alice Carter
Your little girl
EVELYN TANOCS.
West Annapolis, Nd.
Dear Santa:
i am little boy eight years old. and
would like 10 have cat rife and q
wagon. and a set OF cars. and do not
forget my sisters and brothers
JOSEPH VANOJ-S.
West Annapolis. Ma
Dear Santa Claus
] am little girl six years old, and
] wish you would bring me a big dol
and carriage would love 70 have
a little stove and a little pump, and
lots Of story books Don't forget my
brother. John
Yours truly.
AGNES CHRISTENSEN.
4S1 Severn Avenue
PASSPORT, Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23

county No. II Divorces.
The object If this suit is To procure n
decree Of divorce. a vinculo rlatrimonii nv
the plaintiff, Anna N. Carew. from the de-
PENDANT. Samuel A. Carew
The Bill states that the plaintin Anna
VI 'arew. WAS married Ia the defendant
Samuel A. Carew. on The 18th day Of M,
Eeinber. in the year 1910 That the said
Defendant. Samuel a. Carew without any
Just reason. cause or provocati0n abandon
Ell the plaintiff. Anna NJ. Carew. more than
nine years ago. and that the abandonment
Is final ana deliberate. and without aav
reasonable expectation Of reconciliation
That the defendant now lives IN Washing.
ton. ~ . aud j. non resident Of fbe
State Of Maryland. That the plaiptffF
Anna NJ. Carew. has made her home with
her brother. John g. Swami who lives at
Eastf"rt. Anne Arundel county. Maryland.
ana that she has been a resident Of Anne
Arundel county for two years
- - thereufpn this S9h day Of December
n the year 1879 ordered by the Cjrcrif
r"urt for Anne Arundel county sfttinc in
aqhity, mat the plaintiff by causing a copy
u tafs order n be inserted In some noyss
paper published ia Anne Arundel eountv
,Hce ~ each Of four successive weeks ne
Tore the Sfh day 81 January 1920 civiny
l"tlce 70 the said defendant Samuel 1
Aarew ~ the object and substance az ,his
nlif- warning him to appear IA this C'onrt
either In person or by solicitor on or be-
lore The gath day Of January. 1899 10 show
cause. II any. why a decree ought not Ia he
passed as PRAYED &c
WM, y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
WM. \. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23

- -----------
ito raise money to pay off the
mortgage on his farm" What a
terrible record OF wasted years
that celebration completed. Alter
Ia life OF endeavor more than dou-
bic that OF the average man, he
was reduced to exhibiting his
gray hairs and inhrmities to set
tie a portion OF his debts
There can be no other reason
for such necessity than lack OF
thrift and saving. He undoubt
eddy had strength and health
above the average or he could not
have doubled the span OF life. lie
must have had uncounted oppor-
tunities The development OF his
state and the nation has forced
thousands such into his path
Net he obviously did not seize or
take advantage OF them, through
lack OF thrift.
1t is not unreasonable to sup
pose that he earned more than
mere living throughout more
than half his existence. Had he
but practiced regular saving
throughout portion Of those
years, he would have been 50 far
removed from poverty that a
mortgage on his farm would have
| been an absurdity. Few will re-
fuse to concede that it was pos
sible for him to have saved 80
cents a week during half OF his
lie That sum deposited at t per
cent interest compounded quar-
ttrly, he rate now paid by War
Savings Stamps, from the time
&c was n until he reached 66
would have given him approx
rnately $3,264l3, more than
enough to have lifted his mort
gage.
Instead Of being assured OF life
without financial cares he has
Struggled for G6 years after for
the bare necessities OF existence.
The road OF thrift, which may
perhaps have been more difficult
a hundred years ago, has been
made smooth for present day in
vestors. There are few citizens
of this country who cannot save
something every week. The gov
eminent savings securities, Thrift
Stamps, War Savings Stamps
Treasury Savings Certificates ano
Liberty Bonds give opportunity
for both safety and profit or all
such sums, no matter how large
or how small.
+ Few men would care to live to
be I3l il the chief interest in life
at the end OF that time was what
it was necessary to hand some
one who allowed them to live by
the grace of mortgage. Invest
ment in government securities
will provide both for the present
and the future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
w. B. CHILDS
Electrical Contractor
once and Shsp-179 Conduit Street
Phone 100
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

the Library: o'"eu u
ston Churchill. " WIN
-r,n The e Inevitable Balance Sheet" by Ka.
"A Circuit Riders Wife," by Cora Har.
,hehny, by LeonOra Dalrymple.
-, NY -Four Years in Germany" bV 7
Day. " norman
The Clue In The Air" by Isabel o..
TERMSs-New Books. p ~. -
Old Books. lie. per davs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
THE ANNAPOLIS SAVINGS
INSTITUTION
DEPOSITORS MEETING

Annapolis. Md, Dee - 1919
The annual meeting OF the Deposi
tors OF the Annapolis Savings Insti
tuition. viii be held al The Bankine
House on West street. al II O'Clock
noon, on
MONDAY. JANUARY 18th. 1920.
for the purpose Of electing twelve
Directors to manage the business o.
the Institution for the ensuing year
and for such other business rs MAY
he brought before them.
b. ALLEN WEIGH.
d22-J3 Cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
TOO OLD TO LEARN

4 short time ago. a man down
in Kentucky celebrated his 131st
birthday. He celebrated it by ex-
libiting himself at county fair
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
PROPOSALS

Bids viii he received by the City Com
missioner until II O'Clock. noon December
=, 1919 for laying sinch T. G.. sewer on
Monument and Shipwright Streets Con
structirg manholes. &. Contractor shall
make his own measurements and give q
price on the work as 4 whole. unit price
for each sewer complete. Tho right is re
served to reject any or all bids
Tor furthcc Information and speclfca
tioDs apply 20
w II. YANSANT
III City Cnmnli ssfnnnr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
LETTERS TO EDITOR

To the Editor Of the EUeninq Capital.
Enclosed please find $100 and re-
Espectfully ask that the money he
turned over TO the ladies who are col
lecting for the aged people at the
County Home Wishing you and your
paper a Merry Xmas and a bright
and prosperous New Year.
am very respectfully,
ALLEN F. GRONER.
No IA Cathedral St.
City.
Buy Red Cross Seals Now
Suggests Presents For Telephone Girls
At The exchange
To the Editor Of The Erening Capital:
invoke the use of your columns as
follows
There is no harder worked body OF
girls in the city than the telephone
girls They are sometimes irritated.
but who would not he when they
have twenty calls pending at a time,
and everyone wants the line first"
We have about 1000 subscribers in
Annapolis.
My suggestion is: That every sub
scriber contribute % cents and deposit
ii in one of our banks to make these
girls a Christmas present
JAMES W. OWENS.
Buy Red Cross Seals Now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23

Dear Santa:
l wish you would bring me a pair OF
gloves. hat and rubbers. couple OF
games and some hair ribbon. a story
book and postoffice game, and don't
forget to bring me some candy, orange
apple and nuts / hope you will bring
me all of these things.
Good-b bye, Santa Claus. From
MARIE BENDER.
Don't forget my brothers. Be gooC
to them too.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS

SAMPLES and prices on 1000 feet Of fire
hose for the City If Annapolis are hereby
invited by the undersigned. To be received
md opened az y. M December 30 1919
The committee r. serves the right to reject
any aud all bids
JOHN J. LEVY chairman
Iil-f Fire Dent. Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
l would like you to bring me a walk
ing doll with curls, a sled. and a muff
That is all / want this Christmas.
GLADYS RIGBY.
1913 West Street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23

Dear Santa Claus:
hope have been good so you viii
come to see me Christmas. I want
some toys, a tree. Please fill my
stocking with good things.
Lots of love TO you Your little boy
BERNARD ZELKO,
SO West Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
Member Of Tn. A..oci.ted Pres.

The Associated Press is exclu-
siveiy entitled 10 the use for re-
publication Of all news credited 10
II or not otherwise credited in this
paper aud also the local news pub
lishcd herein. All rights Of re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
Philadelphia. Pa.
December II, 1919

Philadelphia. Pa,
December II, 1919
Dear Santa Claus:
want you to bring me school bag
pencil, two tablets and a companion
and Lawrence wants companion
school bag, two pencils. and two tab
lets and some nice toys
We are in Philadelphia at present
but expect to be home for Christmas
From your two little boys.
IRVING and
LAWRENCE PAGE.
% Cathedral Street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-215- acre stock and grain
farm on Chesapeake Bay. near Church
ton, Anne Arundel county. Applicant
must have stock and equipment. Eugene
z. Childs. e24-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Anna NJ. Carew
We.
Samuel s. Carew

In tile Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. No. 81 Divorces
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23

Dear Santa:
/ am a little girl six years old
Please bring me doll with long curls.
set of dishes. a pair off leggings,
table. bedroom set, and a necklace
Fill my stocking with goodies, and