davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
MINI PnST nANCE.

The committee on arrangements for
The dance Of Naval Post No IS, Ameri-
can Legion. which will take place at
Pythian Castle tomorrow night, has
completed an arrangements for a most
successful affair. and an enjoyable time
is promised for all who attend. There
viii be no lack Of fox trot, one step
and waltz music, as the League Island
Naval orchestra has been engaged for
The occasion.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
PAULINE HALL, LIGHT
OPERA SINGER, DEAD

YONKERs. y. Y. Dec. 30.-Paulinc
Hall, long noted as a light opera SINCE
died 40 her hOm' here yesterday OF
pneumonia. she was on the stage for
more than 30 years, her last appearance
being about a week ago In The Gold
Dlggers" in this city. when she con
iracted the cold which caused her
death
Miss Hall was born In Cincinnati 80
wears ago. her maiden name being Pau
line Frederick Schmidgall. At 10 she
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

house. It doesn't take long FOR hus-
band and wife 90 discover that old
loves are best. and the divorce IS called
or. But as tho 9nlnlues have very con
yenlently fallen IN love with each
other, nobodys affections are irampled
upon by the novel experiment.
My Golden Girl" viii be shown al
the Playhouse tonight and tomorrow
nlght, with a Wednesday matinee.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
FESTIVAL AT ST. PAULs.

The Sunday school Of -. Paul's NJ.
z. Church viii give It's Christmas en-
iertainment at the church tonight The
primary and junior departments Of the
school viii furnish the. talent for this
years entertainment. They have been
trained by Mrs. Kinkson. Miss Alta G.
Casteiow and Miss Alice Jcrvis.
Music viii be furnished by the sun
day School orchestra and song service
directed by r. !. Finn, will be con-
Quoted by the whole school
William e. Skellenger, the superin-
tendent, says that everyone who comes
will receive some remembrance OF the
Christmas season. II has also been
planned TO give a short illustrated talk
on The topic, "When the King Came
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

made her first appearance on the stage
as a ballet dancer
Miss Hall was marri In 1891 at ST.
Louis 10 Edward White. a mining man,
whom she divorced.
In 1891 she married George B. Nc
Lellan. a theatrical manager They had
one daughter, Pauline Erminie Me
Lcllan. who survives her moth r.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
MOVE AFOOT to
Head OFF bryan
Democratic Leaders TO Fight
Two-thirdS Rule; Will
Urge Majority Rule
WOULD PREVENT HIM
FROM NAMING MAN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o-Before the
Democratic Convention ballots FOR pres
ldent an attempt will be made 60 force
through a rules eliminating the two
third rule and Substituting a majority
rule for the nomination Of president
and vice-presideni This Is the plan Of
group Of Democrats who for years
have opposed the traditional two
thirds rule which has existed at Dem
ocratic conventions since the organza-
ton OF the party The ilrsi move TN The
direction OF amending The rules will be
made. u Is announced. al The meeting of
the Democratic National Committee
here on January s.
Although the committee can do moth
Ing definite i'm this matter. 30 has the
power 20 20 on record and recommend
10 the convention an am ndment of ne
rule. Arthur +. Mullen national COM
mitteeman from Nebraska. is expected
60 bring mp The subject in me commit
tee meeting. Reports indicate that
sentiment for a change IN the rule by
which a majority OF the convention del
egaies select the nominees has become
especially strong in the last few weeks.
since the party leaders have Sc the
drift favorable 20 control by William
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
DANCING Class MEETS TONIGHT.

Tho Eastorn Star dancing cIls'l
which meets every Wednesday evening
at the Peoples settlement, viii be held
tonight Instead OF tomorrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
CASES TRIED FOR
WEEKEND OFFENCES

The following cases were tried as
the result Of arrests made Saturday
night
Herman Diggs, coloretI, arrested by
OfIicer John Jacobs. charged with dis
turbing the peace and acting In 3 dis
orderly manner. Case heard by JUS
tice Sullivan who imposed ane Of
sa1.76 which was paid
Henry Groshia, colored. arrested by
Oficer william Fine for disorderly
conduct and shooting crap. Justice
Sullivan heard the case and fined the
accused. with costs. 1915, which was
paid.
Harrison Halt, colored, arrested BY
Oficer Fine for drunk and disorderly
conduct and throwing glass bottle on
street, tried before Justice Sullivan,
and held for two charges. Fined hi
both cases sl4.5Os and committed to
Jail Id default.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12

Raid stopped All the proposed ath-
latic contests on Saturday except the
RHO shooting.
In thsiT annual contest for the
right to care for the bronze statue
prs ntsd By Colonel Wells. the Naval
Academy ride team won from the
sovanty.aFst New York National
Guard regiment BY 2.2ss points 10
2.lsa. Shooting waa III the rain and
under unfavoEahle conditions gener.
ally. Ths best score aSi ont Of q POS
ssble $40, was made BY Midshipman
C0nradt. The summary:
NyAl Academy 800 yards slow.
SSg rapid, 4ei: 500 yards: slow, 1876;
rapid. a6g; 500 yards: slow. 4Bs. Az
9regate. 9,12s
gsvanty.gsrst New York 200 yards:
slow. Sss; rapid. 4s7: 900 yards
slow, l0e rapid. A4e: 500 yards: slow,
As1: aggregate. s.1a2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Officers Of the Law were d new and
dangerous thing to the little blonde
girl who hurried along one of New
York; fashionable streets just before
nightfalI. When she collided with one,
she almost passed away from the
fright Of 1t. In fact. she did not re-
gain her conlposure quickly enough to
avoid the suspicion Of the officer. She
hurried along the street again but this
time she was Swallowed Coming IN
front OF the residence Oh George Conk
lin she hesitated for she saw that the
door was open. Should she 60 In 4
Should she risk the officers wrath !?
She might persuade him to believe that
she really lived there, So she took
the chance and in she darted The
house was empty, not a soul stirred
The girl explored Upstairs she found
ID variety 0f beautiful gowns and de-
Ecided to try one on for the fun OF Il.
Then suddenly George Conklin en-
tered He pointed pistol at her. He
accused her OF being q crook And
the policeman entered and called her
Philadelphia Mary he was lost!
But then suddenly Conkiin turned
around and told the policeman that
she was his niecei
Sounds like real mystery, doesn't
It Z Well. to tell truth it Is, and q
|cracl r-jack mystery tale It is too.
You will see 1t all, All the mystery, the
comedy. the romance, the big punches
Etn the latest World aim release, The
Little Intruder. which viii be shown
lat the Republic theatre tonight with
dainty Louise Hun as the star. She
il supported BY Johnny Hines who Of
fers some fine comedy, By Stuart
Holmes who presents q perfect vii
lain and by George MacQuarrie. Chris
tine Mayo and other accomplished
players The picture Was produced
under the direction III Oscar APPEL \
guarantee Of IFS excellence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12

0sborne ]. Yellots Chosen Presi-
dent For Next Year OF The
College Associations
ANNUAL MEETING HELD

Dr.. Thomas Fell. president 0f ST.
Johns College Capt Strohmeyer and
Mr John Nj Green iOurneyed 20 Baiti-
more Saturday evening 10 attend the
annual meeting or the Alumni of St.
JUhB's College and the smoker, held
.at Hotel RenneFt, that city.
Offcers we're elected aa follows
Osborne i Yellost, president. vice
Or. ]. a. Nyedegger. who had held the
office SIX years. but who refused re-
election DR. Nyedegger, w W. Bland
and III 8. Blades, first. second and
third vice presidents, respectively; II
W. CIaggett, treasurer a, P. kelley
secretary: Ernest II crapster. walter
Hopkins and Thomas Parran. commit
tee on entertainment Philander 81
Briseoe, John Y. Jamison and the Rev
Dr. n. b. Chambers, committee on
membership; III a. &. Lamar, Clarence
Cordrey and DR. Louis =. Payne, COM
Imittee on publicity
In addition to the new and retiring
presidents. addresses were made by
Lieut. Col. n Elmer Jones and by A.
b Wilson, athlettc-direstor Of the col
llege.
MI Yeliott made plea for an alum
nj hall for the college and for a more
fitting memorial than was being con-
templated for those members who had
given their lives in the recent war
TT was stated that q tablet was to be
erected Ia their memory, but Mr.. yell
lott thought some form of monument
would be better
Major Harrison McAlphin, who, with
Colonel Jones, Will soon so TO Ger
many with the American Army Of Oc-
cupation. was also at the meeting
Both are graduates Of the college, OF
the class OF 1909. and both are now
stationed at Camp Meade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12

rs HOLD
10 TSRRORs FOX
TARas 1oN LOT

fa ! BASEBALL game held yesterday
IL Bslyosr. the crowDayills Alessc
cIsb was dessassd b. rs rarlt0n
lot 1ynlysrsftys satn 8 t0 /, despite
the fact the Annapolis h0gs batElsd
against several paid ail-stas players
me peoge was Tied do "a the eighth
Ensl when with Two dawn. E
EsAnlelks. oE Passport raped out d
smashing iwo-hagger. bringing III Two
gmns s total Of fifteen hita were net
TED against Zones. the crownsyilIe all
staR pitches, during the course of the
game. TIsls Is the second defeat this
mAaOn gor Crnwnsvsile. suffered at the
hnmda 81 the University Lads; the
Gl4sE cams being complies walkaway
due largely 10 the weakness Of Skip
PER ae catcher.
The city boys having won the small
wager Of cream upon the game, In
dulged IN an Ice cream party. after
which tley had the kindness To leave
4he can Ill CrownsyIlIe.
The TarIton Lot University team
w0nld Ike to arrange games with the
Post0fica, Experimental Station.
Chance's shipyard. and teams Of like
character
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
over PEEglR
COZ AZ or
ANN 4 s pI.E

Bfay nunaber Cf Ths sTsEalaavaitEsy. 4
me oIctai TelepIone Company mage
sima eonsalns an interesting. 4linstrat-
a article oa sI'he Small TOwn Com.
negcsal once, which says
Yg you have ever visited q one-Enan
once you have Rad aen0n@tration
that 1he local manager there IN q
rather versatile individual. III FACT,
he's the whole telephone company
Knowing that his experiences would
81 of interest 10 telephone employees
generally. We have asked several dis.
srict and local managers for their
thoughts on the subiecs-
After citing number Of illuatra-
lions Ii gives the following az Interest
To Annapolis
Local Manager b clemson
writes:
MY clerk and only help ! have Ia
the once was taken sick In January
and Ii was necessary for me TO tackle
the clerical part Of the work for two
weeks alI alone. This means some
thing Id manager who has not been
accustomed i'd this special work TO
ait before the typewriter and issue tine
orders, back MP contracts. accept pay
ments over the counter. open mail.
credit payments, draw stubs, make UP
deposits for hanks, keep records of
every kind, report payments 70 the
Accounting departrneI ], send records
oS III orders issued to the Revenue
Accounting department. and Ia fact
handle everything imaginable.
When the manager Is at leisure.
that Ii. when his clerk Is on the job
again. be only has to look after new
business, drive miles over his terri
tory In all kinds oE weather, must
know Dit about plant specifl cations
to Is able 10 inform his prospects
about poles. size, kind and distance;
also u know about toll rates and 70
explain how to send toll calls In var
lous ways. And so forth.
ssThe Commercial In small ONCE
recel YES daily the trafiic plant and
commercial troubles Not only does
the manager receive many complaints
at the ONCE, but he Is called at all
hours Of the day and night ct his
home to answer the same questions
One very dark morning ait 4:s0 | was
awakened BY the ringing OF the tele-
phone bell. and hastily going To the
instrument on another floor, 1 asked
what was wanted. A milkman want
ed to know what was the matter with
his line and why did 1t take the oper
ator 30 minutes to answer him.
The story Ia the transmitter 10 IL
Illustrated with cut Of Mr.. Clemson in
his once accepting payments over
the counter, and backing up contracts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
Blue
LIVER AzY
TAKE 4 CA0TAB
Wonderful How Young and En-
ergetic You Feel After Taking
This Delightful Nausealess
Calounel


III you have not tried CaIotabs You
have delightful surprise awaiting
You. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system purifying properties 0f
calomel may now be enjoyed With
out the slightest unpleaaantness for
Calofahs are caIDmel with the liver
benefits left in and the sting taken
out. a CaIotah At bedtime with q
swallow Of water, that's all No taste,
no nausea, no salts. nor the slightest
unpleasant aSter-effects You wake
do III the morning feeling fine. Y0ur
Ilvsr ID clean. your system Ii purified,
ynnr appetite hearty Eat what yca
wish. 40 danger. and no risk of So
Ifyatlon. The next time you feel lazy,
naezn, nervous. blue OF discouraged
CaIolaha 40 cal0mel With the liver
with CalokAb They are So delight
Sul and eRectiva That yOuE druggist II
authorized to refund the price as d
gnaramsee chat 700 VIII 81 delegated
Foz yoar pruasc san, ssAlotaha are
snaa only III Original. sealed packages.
prtca tnirky ave cents AZ MI drug
atov gassv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
THAT KNIFE LIKE PAIN
is Only one OF Natures WARNINGS 81
Weak or nls0Faered kidneys

Have you lame back aching day
and night? DO you feel harp pains
after STOPPING? Are the kidneys Sore
Is their action Irregular Use Doan's
kidney pills the medicine recon
mended by SO many Annapolis people.
Read this case:
Mrs. Henry Campbell "a Holland
street. Annapolis, says had ter
ribIe attacks 81 pain III ilAe small of
my back and one spell Nas so bad 7
was unable To walk. l feit as 1t a
knife were piercing me nv feet and
hands swelied 10 almost twice their
normal size and / was ANNOYED BY my
kidneys acting irregularly felt so
tired mornings could harlly do my
homework, When frieNtl told me
about Doafs Kidney Pills used them
and the first box brought great relief
still take Doans when need d kill
ney medicine and always find them
good
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy gef
Doans kidney pills the same that
mrs. Campbell had Poster Mifburn
Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo. N
~ -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
farmers DAY
STATE M
Added Attraction This car Of
a Cultivasor Demons ration
AT Work In Crops
MANY HELPFUL H IN 2 8.

Decoration Day, May s0fh has been
known as Farmers Day for many
years at the Maryland State COLLEGE
Farmers from the entire sgake gather
lit the state College for general
good time. They sandwich their good
time with trips over the epllege farm
and in late years q tractor eTl1onstra-
ton has been run with the result that
many farmers are now using tractors
to good advantage on their farms
This year the college expects 70
have the usual Farmersi Iaay with the
added attraction of cul1tvator dem
omstration which will shoN the latest
horse cultfvators. garden gfactors and
motor cultiyators at worA in grown
corn and other crops This will be
wem worth the farmers tisne- to make
this trip for this demonstration alone.
This demonstration will begin at 3 80
j. Ill, and continue until 4ssO b ri.
Many Of the counties of the State
are organizing automobile trains 4,
attend the Farmers Day exercises at
College Park on this day So far.
nothing has been done In this county,
hut In the past. Anne Arundel county
has always been represented and II
Ii hoped that many be the farmers
win attend. al usual this year
Mr.. II. IA. Writ. farm macilft cry spe-
cialfst, says that this demonstration
Is the first Of its kind as far as he
knows. to be held BY state or private
institution. This fact, coupled with
the great need for better cultiyators,
warrants spending every Effort 70 IN
crease the attendance
The regular graduation exercises
will also be acid on this day The
Governor Of the State and many Of the
state representatives Will be present.
The County Agent looks forward e
having Anne Arundel county well rep
resented at the Farmers Day exeT-
cises, and believes that many helpful
hints can be gathered BY the wayside
il the farmers attend this big meet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
How This

we Offer one Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case Of r:atsrvh that
cannot be cured BY Hall Catarrh
Medicine.
Halls catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh suHerera Ton she past
thirty-liye years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarri. Halls Catax edicfne
acts thru the Blood On me Mucous
surfaces, expeliing the Poison from
the Blood and healing the deceased
portions.
After ron have taken IA asagrh
Medicine for short time yoa will see
i great improvement HI you1 general
health Start taking Hall akaggh
Medicine &c once and get 81 0f 60
snggaa. Send for testsnnOl1iall ares
]. CHENEY e Co. Tois b, Ohio.
Sold BY all DrnggasEs. 76c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
Mlss Ven 8 aueecssor

Miss Wiedefeld. og Baltimore, who
wsll succeed Miss Kate Kelly, Super
visor 81 public schools Tor Anne Arun-
del county, VIII assume her duties at
tie re-opening 81 ire county schools
ID September. after the summer Saca-
ton
Miss Kelly, Who has also been chair
man Of the Junior Red Cross for taa
county. viii probably leave hers sor
New york, having resigned her posi-.
ton some weeks ago. she has made
ali excellent Supervisor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
POSTHUMoUS AWARD
BY FRENCH GOVERNMENT
Distinguished Service Medal For Miss
DeIano, Red Cross Nulse; Other
Similar Awards

Secretary of War Baker, who has
Just returned from Francs presented
TO DR.. Livingston Farran chairman
Of the Central Committee of he Amer
lean Red Cross, the posthuni9us award
gy the Government. of lnguished
Service Medal. to Miss Deaano. Dr.
Farrand accepted same III the absence
of any relatives, she being the last.
.of her family. and the medal will be
framed and hung in the Department
Of Nursing, at the American Red
Cross headquarters, washington
The posthuinous award also aby the
French Government biz the Eraix de-
Guerre til the Misses Dorothy and
Gladys Cromwell, Of New York. Amer
lean Red Cross canteen workers and
nurses aides. who, worn out by their
labors at the front, ended their lives.
last January by Ieaping from the
steamer upon which they were aeturn-
ing home, was reported To National
headquarters of the Red Cross to-
day. The presentation was made By
General Gouraud, of the rench
Fourth army the C6TSttAOAiys 3stsa kNiAs
place at Strasbourg
The Misses Cromwell saw duty with.
General Gourand's army at Citations,
where they began canteen work in
January, 1918, and iii presenting the
crosses the French comma ndeI spoke
feenngly of the deep appreciation felt
by the French for the work the young
women did, and of the terrible strain
under which they toiied The citation
signed by General Gouraud, vas as
follows:
aFor operating during several
months canteen at Chal0ns EailToad
depot showing through many bonn
bardments by airpIanes renaarka bic
courage and devotion to duty They
spent themselves without stint going
to the extreme limit Of the5r strength "
In addition to their csnteeIa work,
the Misses Cromwell served al eyacu-
alton hospitals during the emergency
last summer. displaying great eager
ness and enthusiasm in their work.
Both were highly regarded l9y their
associates
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
ARM \ NAVY FOOTBALL.
AGREEMENT SIGNED

Commander Mcwhorter, represent
ing the Naval Academy, and Captain
Radgoway, representing the Military
Academy. met In New York Saturday,
and signed an agreement representing
ehe terms already arranged upon
which the Naval and Military Academy
football seama will play al the Polo
Grounds. New York. on November 20,
next. TIE game viii be i week later
than the Harvard Yale battle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
SUMMON JURY
TO ACT IN MURDER
onkInued 1run pa8e One1


gan. afld waa trying 10 protect MS
iaaad from the blows
TIE full confessf0n follows:
~ name ii Robert Robinson. ]
vent up the road ii truck and sol
on near the church and walked back
ap the road. and went into the woods.
Mr. Tyslings walked I'D and grabbed
me and threw me down and got On my
breast with hts knees and choked me.
He ran after me and caught up with
me and hit me with stick. and then
i picked mp stone and struck him
with It. and then took So from him.
and then took his pork chops Then
vent home. taking the pork chops
with me. The other men had nothing
10 do with IL am making this.
statement of my own free Will
Robinson cannot write, but the
statement WAS taken down; then read
TO him. and he signed By making 8
mark. 1t will be noticed that ne ad.
mits taking only 81 ii money and
the pork chops The latter articles
figured In an important manner III the
case, and had d great deal to do In
pointing towards Robinson's guilt II
was knewn that Mr. Tydings had
bought pork chops and that they were
taken from his basket after he was
killed. II was found that Robinson
had not bought any that afternoon,
but his wife admitted that she had
cooked some for him Thus, the chops
become an important piece of evi-
dence
While the confession was expected.
the authorities had not failed to make
every effort to gain evidence In other
ways, and were meeting with much
success III is known. for instance
that dictagraph was. employed Sat
urday. and that the three colored men
who had been accused by Robinson
had been placed SO the four could
talk. They promptly called Robinson
to account for accusing them, and he
was at once put on the defensive, and
practically admitted To them that he
had lied
There ID no disposition to accept
Robinsons statement as the whole
truth Of the matter and 1t Is quite
possible that he VIII give additional
details shortly and clear up some
points at present undeveloped Rob
inson said that he had ridden 10 the
point III an automobile truck, and this
appears likely Il is probable that
this enabled him to arrive at the
point sooner than the others who. 1t.
Is believed. intended to play crap at
the point where the killing took place.
Seeing Mr.. Tydings come along, Rob.
inson probably formed the intention
Of killing him. and deceived him III.
some way into coming into the
thicket. There has been no ndica.
ton that the first blow was struck on
the road. and that the body was taken
into the thicket On the other hand,
the condition Of the ground and the
small tree above II, indicate that q
struggle took place at that point
1t iii probable that Robinson start.
ed back to his home at Robinson's
station after the killing. and either
met the three men there, or met them
on the road and induced them to come.
back. These minor points may all be
cleared shortly BY further statements
given BY Robinson ais result Of
more questioning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
Notice Of Return

Returning from about two
service III the Il s. Army. has
cided to again take up the ueen
the Stakeholder Cars. with temp.
once at IS Maryland avenue
be glad 70 talk with anyone con
ing the purchase 81 nm antomehlIe
Will make Z demonstration Il any Is
without the slightest obligation
their part,
HENRY i'ISfS
Telephone IS Mars aul Az
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12

Carpet dealer complains that chill
dren get too many holidays He Is
making mistake Give the children
plenty of holidays. II wears out the
home carpets more rapidly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
Ehapel sunaar school Picnic

On Thursday the Sunday sehool Of
the Naval Academy Chape lafll hold
its annual picnic 1t boucher on-the
spa, through the courtesy OF sharles
II. Lee. The children Of the academy
viii be transported to the grounds
where the outing will be- enjoyed in
games and the usual spread