davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
FUEL ADMINISTRATION
rs READY TO QUIT

The fuel administration offices for
the State of Maryland is only being
maintained at the request of the Ma
tional administration. Final orders
to cease it's functions are momentarily
expected as the demands upon the adj
ministration have been practically
met in the splendid situation brought
about within the several weeks follow
ing the signing of the armistice, and
the return to work of large body of
miners who have been held back by
the influenza.
Administrator Meyer said last eve
ming that he paid a daily visit to his
quarters IL South street, as much
from force of habit as anything else,
as there was very little IL any demand
upon his Office for coal, the supply of
both soft and hard coal being ample
to meet the situation. Recent restric
tions removed allows all dealers to
complete orders in their entirety and
gives them a free hand in supplying
any and all customers.
The office of the chairman of the city
committee whose functions were to
provide and supply the anthracite coal
needs of Baltimore. was turned over to
the grain corporation couple of
weeks ago and the few demands upon
that branch of the fuel administration
are taken care of in the remaining Of
fees of the department. Chairman
Roberts, of the committee, said that
the mild winter and increased produc-
ton, together with an observance of
conversation Suggestions made by
dealers and the administration by
had made it possible to
assert the supply was now ample to
meet every requirement, their being
actually an over supply of coal in the
city at the present time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County. SIS.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucuous Surfaces of the System
Send for testimonials, free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS
CarveI Hall
The guests registered at Carvel H

The guests registered at Carvel Hall,
January Is. were the following:
J. A. Strithe and Albert Strithe, OF
Chambersburg. Pa: Mrs. G. VIII, De-
troif. Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Eyeretts. Milton. Mass: Mrs. w. K.
Fisher. Rye. N. y: Charles Reed. q. S.
N: Mrs. Paul +. Johnson, Washington,
ID. c.: Miss Johnson. Mrs. Charles E.
JuIin. New Haven, Conn: Mrs. B. Cap
Ion. Weston. West, Va; Miss Naomi
KapIan, Garden College; Miss Hall.
Washington, ID. c.; c. Jones. New
York: Mrs Kilhan, Boston: Mrs. Mar
shall. Boston; Mrs. E. McIntire. Miss l..
Shane, Miss b. Meehan. all of Wash
ington. ID. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Al
ford Flushing. n. Y; Elizabeth S. AL
len, Baltimore; w. Jeanette Roberts,
Madison. N. j.; Margaret G. Barber,
Brattleboro, Vermont; Miss Drusilla
Matthews. Palestine, Texas; Mrs. w.
s. Shields. Washington, ID. c.: Mrs. A.
b. Whitman, Miss Marian Whitman,
Washington, ID. c.; Miss Jeanette
Burgers. Washington; Capt. j. W. Tay-
Tor, Camp Meade: Mrs. Henry Wood,
Philadelphia, Lillian Christ; Washing
ton; Mary Gulby. Washington: H. w.
Horn and wife. L. s. N. r. f.; Capt
and Mrs. II. II. Lewis. Washington
Barracks: Mrs. Henry NJ Paul. Miss
NJ II. Paul, Philadelphia; c. Fred
Hutchinson, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. b.
Goode, Washington; the Misses Goode
Washington; Addison. Ely, Rutherford
N. j. Henry II. Hyde, Chicago: Philip
v. Sullivan, u. s. S. Henley; b. J.
Poole, Norfolk Sergeant F. A. Warner,
Thomas w. Crawford, S. A. Clark, all
of Quantico: e. II. Decker and wife,
Washington; Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Peck, Nelson c. Peck. New York; Miss
Florence Butcher. Miss Margaret Buch-
er, New York; Mrs. Felix Jackson,
Gainesville, Ca; o. G. Ellis. Jr.: Ia
coma, Washington; Mrs. z. H. Sar-
gent. New York; W. S. Heath, U. S. N.
Hotel Maryland
The following guests were registered
at Hotel Maryland. Jan. 13:
Mrs. II. Nice. Deaman, Washington.
Howard s. Neuman, New York; Dudley
G. Watkins. Roanoke. Va: Arthur w.
Johnson, Livingston. Mont; Thomas
G. Morgan, New York; Hensley Dem
ton, Baltimore; J. Preston letters, Bal
timore; III. Y. Fores, Quantico. Va:
Sergt. c. w. Kirkpatrick. Camp Lee,
Va; A. L. Lewis, New Orleans. La;
s. J. CLANCY and wife. Baltimore, J. X.
Brashears. Mt. Vernon. N. Y: r. j.
Brashears. Mt. Vernon, N. Y; Edward
Fordy, Y. s. NJ; j. T. Arlington,
Washington, d. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14

When shoes began to climb, both pa
tiotism and pocketbook demanded
that steps be taken TO outwit them in
their dizzy ascent
In the fall, when pumps and low
shoes were being closed out, the FAM
lily was QUILTED at half price. The
material for pair of spats costs very
little, and with one ready-made pair
for model. 1t was not difficult to spat
the family and the high cost of leath-
er at the same time.
Scraps of the heavy cloths used for
mems clothing can sometimes be Sc
cured from the tailors. and they make
excellent CATERS. Or the broadcloth
from 4 worn suit or coat will answer
the purpose just as well and even
more economically.
This is an lover the top" scheme
that any patriotic housewife will do
well to consider carefully
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
NEWS OF IGLEHART

We are having quite delightful
weather, although the children are
looking for snow.
Although the air is keen, many peo-
pie seem to be i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Worthington. of
Sunny Banks. were in Annapolis on
Sunday. visiting their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Worth
ington. who are quite i'll at the home OF
Mrs Atwell
Mrs. Henry Viking attended the
banquet given by the Eagles last
Monday night
AS it was the time of installing of
officers it was quite delightful event
and the ladies enjoyed it greatly.
Mr.. Lucien Brady of the waterworks
is expected home at any time from the
hospital in New Jersey, and he will
receive quite a welcome on his return.
MRS. L. NJ WILKING.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
MANY SECRETARIES
OF aY" IN FRANCE
BELONG TO MASoNS
Said That Half These Secretaries And
Fully 250,co0 Pershlng Be-
long to Order

Paris. (By Mail--United by three
Ibonds-American citizenship. MEM
bership in the Masonic fraternity and
service in the Y. NJ c. A overseas
army 800 "Y" workers have joined the
# and T club. recently formed or
ganization. These letters, it should be
explained, stand for Trowel and Tri-
angle. emblems of significance to evry-
one of the society so long as the
500 and good many of their brethren,
who are expected TO join soon. remain
in France and. perhaps, for reunion
purposes. after their return home.
At least half of the Y NJ C.. A. sec
retaries now serving in this country
and no fewer than 250,0O0 of the sol
diers in General Pershing's army are
Masons. according to estimates made
by officers of the T and T club. Until
recently, these men had no idea of the
strength of Masonry in the ranks of
the Y but each recurring meeting OF
the new organization attracts more
members of the order.
II was in July last that six Masons
who wore also the Red Triangle met
at dinner in modest restaurant in
the Quarter Latin and discussed
plans for the formation OF society.
These six were C. II. Winnie, of the
Post Exchange; Sidney l.. Morse, of
the records department; Albert Frap-
well, purchasing department; A. N.
Gilman, of the Paris warehouse. A
dinner held few weeks later attract
ed fourteen. The number grew until
when the Masons met around the
Thanksgiving table at the Hotl Nc
Mahon, a few weeks ago. there were
more than a hundred of them.
Meanwhile "Y" workers stationed at
various other posts in France have
been joining the club. The board of
governors consists of G. Peter Jones,
the official 'Y" greeter, who comes
from Richmond. Va: Sidney L. Morse,
New York; c. W. Brown, Brooklyn; c.
H. Winnie. New York: o. H. Wolfe,
Philadelphia: j. NJ Crouch, Charles
ton, w. Va: ]. l.. Anguish, Chicago;
M. e. Waite. and b. r. Harbeck. The
club rules provide that if governor
is transferred from his post of duty he
shall name his successor so that no
vacancies will occur.
Most of the officers and many of the
members of the society have held Off
cial positions in various Masonic juris-
dictions in the United States. Besides
the Y. NJ c. A. men. there are on the
rolls also the names of several men
not connected with the association but
engaged nevertheless in patriotic ac-
tivities in France. Among these are
Judges Lurtin r. CHM, who repre-
sents the United States comptroller
of the treasury; George Fleming
Moore and Rev. Hugo T. Stevenson,
both of Washington. d. c., and Samuel
p. Cochrane, prominent Texan.
Masonic lodges in America as we'll
as many individual officers and mem
bers, have been active in forwarding
the various war service campaigns and
the total Nof their contributions is
known to have been very large. The
T and Us and their brethren are as
enthusiastic. over the work of the Y. M.
c. A. as of the fraternity to which they
are devoted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
A Patriotic Calendar

Frand Slama & Son, proprietors of
West street shoe store, have pre-
sented their patrons with handsome
calendar depicting a patriotic and his
toric event in the nations history. The
picture is of the Star-Spangled Ban
ner flying over Fort McHenry, at day.
break, after its bombardment by the
British in the war of 1912, which seen
by Francis Scott Key, inspired him to
write the national anthem.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
MARYLAND AVENUE
LADY INJURED BY
BROKEN EASEMENT

While attempting to open an old
fashioned easement window in wing
of the Harwood house, on Maryland
avenue, this morning, Mrs. Bassett
who resides there cut her arm very
badly with broken glass.
She was rushed to the Naval hospi-
tai in the automobile of Mrs. George T..
Feldmeyer, who happened in the neigh
borhood at the time, and the wounds
were dressed. 1t was found no arter-
les had been cut, although at first this
was feared as the wound bled profuse-
ly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14

Scrolls are good patterns in the new
veilings.
Few coats in these days are made of
one fur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penetrating
HanlIn's Wizard oil

A harmless and effective prepare
lion to relieve the pains of RheuTnz-
tisu, Sciatica, Lame Back and Luu-
bago is Hamiin's Wizard Oil. II pen
etrates quickly, drives out soreness,
md lirnbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful it
will be found in cases of every day
ziiment or mishap, when there "
need of an immediate healing, anti
septic application, as in cases of
sprains, bruises, cuts. burns, bites
and stings.
Get il from druggists for 80 cents.
III not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just Try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28

fulness in attracting support from the
middle west.
Eastern America went to bat the Re-
publican caucus last night. solidly for
Gillett and he also attracted middle
western support that gave him a hand
some majority over his opponents. Rep
resentatives James II. Mann. minority
floor leader of the house from Illinois,
and Representative Philip Campbell, Of
Kansas
Gnlett polled 1ss. Mann 9s. Campbell
10. a few struggling votes were cast for
Representative Mondell of Wyoming
and Representative Esch of Wisconsin.
The vote was kept secret. although
some Of the members who kept the
tally made public the result. The Of
fetal announcement was unanimously
for Gillett."
The new sergeant-at-arns OF the next
house will be Joseph p. Rogers. Of
Philadelphia. His selection was prac-
ttcally unanimous over Representative
Cary. OF Wisconsin. who retires March
4th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28

for luncheon with the President Dur
ing the meeting OF the committee. at
which Homer S. Cummings was named
chairman. there was much discussion
o TO presidential candidates and there
was a persistent demand to know II
the President would permit the use OF
his name. Some Of the members OF the
committee. II is known. were inclined
to put tho question to the President
direct, for the reason they feel the
groundwork of the 1920 campaign
would be simpIlfed were the answer
known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
GILLETT
NAMED AS
SPEAKER
Ninety Six Votes for Mann
on the First Ballot; New
England Was Solid for
Veteran Legislature.
(By International News Service,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-With Fred
eF.cS II. Gillett. veteran legislator IN
me house OF representatives from
springfield, Mass, welding the speak
ers gavei IN the next congress. Repub-
leans or the house. although openly in
comp1ete accord. today are conscious Of
View England's political power with her
own representation, as we'll as her tact
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
WILL WILSON
RUN AGAIN ?
CHy international News service

CBy International News service)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Wu Pres
ident Wilson permit the use Of his
name as a candidate for third term?
That was expected to be one of the
Important topics az the White House
today when members OF the Demc-
cratic National Committee gathered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28

Mrs. Harriet Chamberlin has been
appointed by the Y. w. c. A. to help
solve the problem brought about by
the return of the soldier to the JOB
held BY a woman. The object Of the
Y. w. G. A. is to fit the young wor-
en- for new positions which Will not
Keep the returned soldiers from re-
sumirg their work.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

Street. 1t is expected the trial of the
case will take place within FIVE days.
1t is understood Mr.. Phelps broke
with the association after his unsuc-
cessful effort to enlist J. Ogden
Armour and oth~r wealthy Chicago
business men in its affairs.
In the complaint filed Yesterday in
the 9th District Municspal Court Mr..
Phelps sets forth that on June s, 1919,
the association entered into an agree
ment with him TO manage the Chicago
branch at 500 week and S35 a week
maintenance and expenses; that up to
the time of bringing the action the
association was indebted TO him in the
sum Of s2,22750. of which $1,4741S had
been paid. The difference, with costs
Of the action, is sued for.
1t was said last night by the ANTI
Saloon League people that the liquor
men tried two or three different meg
as manager for the Chicago branch
and that they were dropped one aftes
another when they failed to enlist the
cooperation Of prominent Chicago busi~
ness men.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Less Than, 5 Per Cent
OF Miners Are at York
Lack Of Definite Orders From
National Officials Said To
Be Cause OF Their, Delay

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12-Less than
five per cent Of the bituminous coal
miners of the United States were at
work to-day, following the cancellation
of the strike order, according to esti-
mates made here based on reports from
mining centers throughout the country
In western and central Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Maryland, Indiana, Iowa
Kansas and North Dakota few men re-
ported. In West Virginia about five
per cent of the miners appeared for
duty, and in Alabama nearly seventy
five per cent of the normal force.
Lack of official orders bearing on
the action taken by the strike leaders
at Indianapolis was said to be the chief
reason that the miners throughout the
country did not work to-day. In many
places word was received that the
strike order had been officially can
celed, but the men refused to go back
because the order did not specifically
tell them to do so. 1t is now gencr-
ally believed the niajority of mines
will not be able to resume anything
like normal production until some time
next week.
In the western Pennsylvania fields
not miner of the AZ 900 on strike had
returned to work One official OF the
district is quoted as saying that, is far
as the Pittsburgh district is concerned,
"the strike is still on"
Coal miners in District Fifteen. com
prising Colorado, New Mexico and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Rifles and ''Dun,-Dums''
Seized in Nine Field
Governor Issues an Executive
Warrant for Consignee of
Shipment From, Ne,p York

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 12.--
Acting under an executive warrant is
sued by Governor Cornwall, Robert A.
Given and J. II. Windel, Kanawhs
County deputy sheriffs, seized ship
ment of arms and ammunition ex-
pressed from New York house to
w. L. Duff, of Miami, on Cabin Creek,
said by state police authorities to be a
miner employed at that place.
The shipment contained nine army
rifles and more than 1000 rounds of
shells, adaptable either to the rifles or
machine guns, part of the shells being
loaded with "soft noscd' bullets.
Governor Cornwell Immediately is
sued a warrant for the arrest of Duff
and the civil authorities sent officers to
Cabin Greek to get him. They had not
reported late tonight. The entire ship
ments was brought to Governor Corn
wells Office.
The executive warrant was issued bv
the Governor under the provisions Of
the state war emergency act, being the
first of its kind ever issued in the
state.
Major General Leonard Wood. of
Chicago commander of the Central
Department of the army, and three
staff officers arrived in Charleston un-
announced tonight and called upon
Governor Cornwell at his Office in the
Capitol. The Governors secretary an
nounced that General Wood sis paying
the Governor a social call"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Chicago Manager
OF sWets' Quits and
Will Sue for Pay
Phelps Breaks With Associa-
ton Opposing Prohibi-
ton and Engages Anti-Sa-
loon League Counsel

Liquor men were much interested
last night in the announcement that
Darlington Phelps, managing director
of the Chicago office of the Association
Opposed to National rohibitions. at
10 West Forty-forth Street, had broken
off relations with James Arthur
Seavey. manager of the general office
in New York, and had engaged Robert
G. Davey. superintendent Of the law
department, Of the Anti-Saloon League,
to sue the Association for arrears of
salary, amounting to $885.97.
The chain of circumstances leading
up to the beginning of the action
makes the liquor men suspect that
their enemies, the "drys,' have had
some one planted" in their inner
councils, and that the inside story of
the operations of the ''wets" will be
laid bare by the prosecution Of Mr.;
Phelps's suit. Mr.. Phelps repudiated
for anyone but the Association OPP
posed to National Prohibitions.
Mr.. Davey, who is associated in gem
eral practice with Elfers and Aberle,
Of 277 Broadway, the legal firm repre-
senting Mr.. Phelps. is the right hand
man Of William H. Anderson, state
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League.
The action was begun yesterda' By
the serving of a summons on Arthur
Coppell. the banker, one Of the direc-
tors of the Association Opposed to
Prohibitions, membership corporatio
It is understood service was made on
Mr.. Coppell because the process server
could not find Mr.. Seavy, who is thf
managing head of the association, al
the main Office in West Forty-fourtt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Martial La,u Declared
In North Dakota Mines
Governor Takes Action to In
sure Coal Supply after the
Miners Refuse to Return

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 12-Governor
Lynn J. Frazier early to-day declared
martial law in the coal mining districts
OF North Dakota and announced he
would take over the Ignite coal mines
of the state, which have been closed
for several days on account of a strike
of the 1900 miners.
In his proclamation the Governor
ordered Adjutant General Fraser to
assume charge of the industry to see
that the mines were reopened at once
and that the people are supplied with
coal as soon as possible. All persons
interfering with production are to be
arrested and kept under guard until
the operators and miners reach an
agreement.
Adjutant General Fraser was in
structed to call all male persons of the
state between the ages of eighteen and
forty-hve that he deemed necessary to
control the situation and carry out the
provisions of the proclamation.
Word reached the capitol late last
night that the miners would not re-
turn to their posts in the coal mines,
although the strike had been officially
called off by national officers. but tn at
they would return to work under oreie rs
Of Governor Frazier
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Palmer Ready
ToDeport Reds
Soon as Tried
Arranges for Transport TO
Russia, but Declines to
Reveal Where Govern.
ment Plans to Land Them

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - Aliens
rounded up by Department of Justice
agents in the recent raids on headquar-
ters of the Union Of Russian Workers
in score Of cities will be deported as
soon as hearings have been held by the
Department of Labor, according to At
torncy General Palmer.
MIR. Palmer said to-day arrangements
Tor their deportation to Russia had
been made, but added that ne could not
disclose to what part of Russia they
would be sent.
Because Of the peculiar situation ex-
lsting IN Russia, it had been suggested
that the aliens could not be deported
at this time and that the government
might find itself faced with the neces-
sity of establishing concentration
camps for them in this country.
AS the United States has no COM
munication with the part Of Russia
controlled by the Bolsheviki, it was
suggested that the aliens could not be
sent there. On the other hand, it was
said that the authorities in that portion
OF Russia freed from Bolshevik control
would not care to receive aliens who
have been described by Mr.. Palmer as
even more radical than the Bolsheviki.
IOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. l2.-Six
more alleged anarchists, one woman,
were arrested here early to-day by
Federal agents. Three arc Russians.
two Croatians and the woman is a
Rumanian. Forty-one alleged radicals
have been arrested during the campaign
here and only three have been released
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Barcelona Lockout Ended
Rovai Decree Confirms Truce of
EMPLOYERS and Workers

BARCELONA, Nov IA royal de-
cree confirming the settlement of the
industrial situation here to-day, and
At ordinance providing punishment for
workers or employers violating the
agreement. will bring to an end the
lockout and strikes which have para
yzed this city and district for more
man a week.
Representatives of the employers and
oaders Of the Syndicahsts met shortly
'fter midnight at the request of the
Lord Mayor and soon reached an
agreement. Senior Segue, the Syn
4'cahst leader. announcing the settle
,aent TO the reporters, said both sides
had agreed 10 give guarantees, and both
strikes and lock-outs would be ter
minated