davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
COTTON CONFERENCE
 MEETS AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IA (by Asso- ciated Press) Delegates from thirty one nations are in attendance upon the world cotton conference which opened here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
INTERSTATE BOUNDARY
 LINE IS IN DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA (by Associ- ated Press) The supreme court of the United States has granted the state of New Mexico the right to sue the state of Colorado to determine the correctness of the interstate boundary line.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
make the arrest immediately.
 More Plots Uncovered

wore FlOCS uncovered
 The officials report that they have uncovered a plot to assassinate the mayor of Gary. They have discovered great stores of dynamite near Gary and have traced the printing of red" circulars to Indianapolis and placed under arrest the man who dynamited the entrance to the Chicago postoffice year ago.
 Watching for Anarchist
 NEW YORK, Oct. IA (by Associated Press .-Detectives are watching all the railroad terminals for the an- archist believed to be guilty of bomb outrages. The man disappeared from Chicago yesterday and headed east.
 Sounds Like Fish Story
 GARY, Ind, Oct. II (by Associated Press) ).-Pamphl have been scat tered around the city announcing plan to wrest control of the city from the federal troops and urging the work CTS to rise against the soldiers.
 The commander of the troops says that. the renewal of attempts at yio- lence will be met with the severest measures.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Oct 14 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Today's fish prices were as follows: Halibut, firsts, 14%c; sec onds, Sc; sablefsh, 91ac; red rock, 1hc.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
Attempt to Avert Strike
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
 SIGNS PEACE TREATY

PARIS, Oct IA (by Associated Press) ).-President Poincare signed the treaty of peace today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
MANY STATES SIGN AGREEMENT COVERING
 AERIAL NAVIGATION

PARIS, Oct. fl (by Associated rPess) Representatives of thirteen states signed an international aerial navigation agreement here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
COAL MINERS
 TO BE CALLED
 OUT NOV. FIRST

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. II (by AssO- ciated ess).-JOhn l.. Lewis. acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, is drafting an order for strike of all the bituminOus miners on November 1.
 Attempt to Avert Strike
 WASHINGTON, Oct. II (by Associ- ated Press) Secretary of Labor Will son has summoned Lewis head of the mine workers, and John L. Brewster, representing the employers. to confer here Thursday in an effort to avert the coal strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
DASTARDLY BOMB PLOTS ARE UNEARTHED
VIEWS OF DR. BUTLER CONCERNING PROBLEM OF LABOR
 WHICH WILL AROUSE COMMENT

NEW YORK, (by Press).-Dr Nicholas Murray Butler president Columbia University addressing students that institution of labor in the industry poftsharng preventing government from com hitting suicide"
 "The strike said Dr. ought with the submarine
The sun., 1919-09-17
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form Rate and Maturity. Bid Ask. About
Coupon AIS. Jan, 1864. .10Sh 100 406
Registered Avs, JAN, 1864. 1919 le9 400
Coupon AIS, Sept, 1868. ..l0Sls l09ls 400
Registered AIS, sept, 1868. .107ls 1903 4.06
coupon AIS, March, 1865. 100 l03 40
Registered AIS, March, 1886 l0l lO3 40
Coupon AIS, jan. 1865. 1872 40
Registered AIS. Jan, 1855. .l0l :. 40
Coupon AIS, jan. l945. .... .10l 1924 40
coupon AIS, jan, 1915. 100 102l1 80
Coupon Is, 1867. .............. eSA 1914 4.O5
Coupon Is, 1s60-s2, Canal. 9sA 99la 4.05
Registered As, 1960-62, Canal 9Sh 1914 405
Coupon As, 195s-62. Highway. 9SA S9la 4.05
Regis. As, 1852, Highway. esh 4O5
Coupon Is, jan, 1916. 9sh 40
Registered IS, Jan, 1e4e... IS t.is
Coupon Is. Jan, l942. sSh 40
Registered As, Jan, ls42..... %
The sun., 1919-09-17
BRITISH COTTON MEN ON TOUR.
Inspection Trip to Extend Through
United States and Canada.

Among the passengers who arrived
on the Adriatic last week were six
prominent British cotton manufactur-
ers, members of the Managers and
Overlookers' Association of Bolton,
England. who are on a three weeks
tour of inspection Of the American cot
ton industry. All hold executive posi-
lions in English cotton mills. They
are making the trip through the gener-
osity OF Lord Leverhulme, Mayor of
Bolton, and head of one of the largest
soap manufacturing interests in the
world.
Lord Leverhulme encouraged the Boil
ton Managers and Overlookers' Asso-
citation to send the delegation here in
the belief that the interchange of in
formation and ideas which would re-
suit would be beneficial to both coun-
tries
The visitors are: J. E. Hayes OF
Richard HARDWOOD & Son. president of
the association; G. Clapperton of the
Howe Bridge Spinning Company; j.
Hill OF the Dove Spinning Company; J..
i. ,Howarth of Ormrod Hardcastle &
Co. W. Heaps of the Swan Lane Mills.
Ltd. C. A. Hayes of Joshua Crook &
Sons. Ltd.
From New York they will go first to
the spinning and weaving centres Of
New England.
The sun., 1919-09-17
HENDERSON SEES
COMING OF NEW ERA
MbOritc Tells Brotherhood
Congress the Old Political
Order Is Near Death.

LONDON, Sept. 1e.--"The present world
unrest means that the old order
Of things is In its death throes, that
new society Is about to come to its
birth and that age long injustices and in
equalities that burdened the lives Of
the common people are at last to be
swept away" declared Arthur Hender-
son. secretary of the Labor party. be-
fore the International Brotherhood Con-
gress here to-day.
"Class rule in politics is doomed to
disappear" he added, but it is still
doubtful whether the ideal of true politi-
cal liberty will be realized in this or
other countries without violent con-
vulsion of society"
The main problem now, he said. is
to restore popular confidence in repre-
sentative institutions and ito guide the
movement of the masses along the path
OF constitutional changes and to enable
democracy to become master in its own
house without violence"
Analysing the causes OF unrest, Mr..
Henderson said: The development of
political institutions has not kept pace
with the growth of democracy, which
is awake and conscious of its power
but unable to obtain any real control
of the machinery of government The
possessing classes contrive to defeat the
popular will on every first class political
issue in which the rights and liberties
of the people are involved"
He said the constant Illustrations of
the democratic demand for q genuine
popular control had brought about an
attempt to substitute a new political
method. namely Soviets, for the parlia-
mentary system, and, second. an at
tempt to employ direct industrial action
by organized masses. He continued
This means that democracy cannot
permanently be denied the right to po-
litical self-determination." .. "a
Mr.. Henderson declared that wher-
ever capital controlled industry exists,
even in Japan, the workers are discon-
tented and restless. adding: I'm the
United States, where trade unionism is
we'll developed, there are beginnings of
a political labor movement correspond
ing to that in Europe. The worlds
workers demand that huma" labor shall
not be regarded as a commodity, that
the maintenance of the worker and inn
provement in his standard of life should
be the first charge upon industry, and
profits of investors an altogether secon-
dairy consideration.
"The brotherhood movement must
realize that the world unrest is not
striving toward mere material better
ment, but a movement inspired by be-
lief in the possibility of realizing IA
fairer future for all.
The ideal of a new society arises
again in these fateful days, strengthened
by the downfall of that system of the
capitalist and imperialist which created
conditions that drove the young men of
the world into the shambles of war"
The sun., 1919-09-17
CURB SECURITIES
ARELESS ACTIVE
Prices Drop After Opening and
Movements Are Over r.
regular Course.
STOCK OFFERINGS LIGHT
Weakness of Demand Results
Z In Small Losses From EARLY
High Levels.
STOCK OFFERINGS LIGHT

Less activity was displayed yesterday
in the market for curb securities and
prices, after moving forward slightly.
at the opening moved to lower levels
over an irregular course. There were
no heavy offerings of stocks, but the
light demand resulted in small losses
from the early high levels Little out
side interest was shown in the market.
In the Industrial section. General
Asphalt was stronger toward the close
while Madison Tire lost more than a
point from its opening. Changes in the
rest of the list was not so large
Vanadlum Steel was heavy. due to the
unloading of holdings by those who
cannot meet their obligations as the re-
suit OF the rapport that rhe stock will be
deliverable tomorrow.
There was a good demand Tor Auto
Sales and both responded with advances
OF about two points. There were initial
dealings in Carlo Hydrogen common
and preferred. That company was
organized by the Benedum Trees in
terests of Pittsburg and manufactures
a gas for welding purposes and which
II non-explosive.
Changes In the independent oils were
marrow and mixed. Sinclair issues were
fraotionaily lower and Shell Trading and
Commonwealth were steady. Cities Ser
vice early touched q new high. Home
OIL and Refining advanced fraction.
Allied OIL was steady and Union Oil
Of Delaware declined almost point
Mining stocks. showed few changes
OF importance, and, although more ac-
tivity was displayed in the bond section.
no large changes were recorded.
Total sales and range of prices fol-
low:
The sun., 1919-09-17
London Money Market.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Bar silver. 61&d.
an ounce; money 3M per cent; dis
count rates, short bills. 7-16Q3h
per cent. three months. 3 9-16@3S per
cent gold premiums at Lisbon 100.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
e Ealtor d Ihe Esenlag caplsaI:


am JUST III receipt Of Ginning.
from an Anna1olis paper ii which is
nssaise the statement thai Rev IA W
Burgan il one of the high salaried Of
Ecers Of the AMI Saloon league
The fact Il Rev n w Burgan is
rasIor es the First Methodist Episco-
pel church 81 annapolis and. as such.
does cooperate with the Anti Saloon
league Mr. Burgan Is one 81 the most
valued friends Of the present super
fntendent 81 the MARYLAND league and
enc whosa counsel and advice is cons
s.gsered most helpful No1 only does
RaTgaD receive no salary from
The Anti saloon league in any shape.
manner or form. but when he Is on
any business connected with the pro-
Intuition movement, he has aiWays paid
whatever expense attached 81 II out
of his own pocket and he is and has
Reen for years q regular contributor
to the support Of the Anti-Saloon
league, Therefore, NOT only does be
receive nothing from the league but
ii costs him money every year
j. ", CRARBE
State Superintendent Nd Anti sa
loon League
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
HUSBANDS
VERY MUCH DESIRED
BY GIRLS OF PARIS

=. :
To gel an American husband seems
to he The ideal Of more than 40 per
cent of the Partisan young women.
At all events that Is the result 81 an
inquiry conducted by LOenyre q
Paris daily newspaper. which pub
fishes q series Of letters setting forth
the reasons that have guided the writ
sers 10 give preference to Americans
over their compatriots.
Those who would rather marry
Frenchmen base their predilection
largely on patriotic grounds but q
large percentage of young French
women confess to a whole hearted adj
rniration Of the average Americans
breezy good humor and courtesy of
manner toward the other sex Several
French girls who have had an oppor-
tnnity to observe American home life
appreciate the easy camaraderie be-
tween the sexes and they come to the
conclusion that q good conlrade must
make 4 good husband
Some fair writer's say French low
ers are given TO talking over much
and are too fussy about their per-
sonal appearance The question
whether man ought To shave or not
seems to agitate the French feminine
mind considerably, and the voting is
about equal between the smooth
shayen American and his French
brother with d mustache
One girl raises the curious objection
that Americans eat too much. while
another disapproves Of the heavily
framed American spectacles with the
huge round lenses which 50 many
Americans AFFECT
Peoples Laundry for Quick seryise.
~. e. Iambdin. Manager. Phone 7Q9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
rHE NAYY Is 4 CAREER

4 Great Lakes Ofiicer with bent
for peychoiogy haa been taking 70
biueiaekets affected with release
fever. He has made al interesting
discovery 4 big majority o. them
have 40 Job ii prospect They have
allowed themselves ID become obsess
ed 81 the idea that the important thing
Just now Is TO get out Of the service.
regardless 81 present conditions IN
civilian life and without the thought of
her future career
sow. what docs the Navy offer Il
offers. first and most important Of all.
schooling and education Ia almost any
line and at no cost Granted that Il
IL your Intention u return To civilian
life al come time. where else. n al
dition TO food and lodging can you se-
cure free training Ia some line which
will iii you 10. 80 UP the ladder faster
when you do don civies Further.
b. an arrangement Just contaminated.
credits secured IN any Of the edsica-.
tional courses now heing planned may
6e applied TO i college course.
The Navy further offers. To the
sober. serious minded young man. OPP
portunity for advancement not 70 be
exceIled in civilian life No man with
ability and gumption need fear that
he viii stand stisi III the Navy There's
.o..,,.s5 s, = 49, 4Y4x3 The Navy
further offers good home. good food,
plenty Of amusement All without cost
and freedom from financial worry
Does that sound better than beipg
precipitated into world oversup-
Piled With men and undersupp lied with
joIs We think II does That's why
released men are daily reappearir1g
at the station 10 take the four-year
hitch IN the Navy where ability
Is recognized. From the Great Lakes
bulletin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
D 10 f,difor b ne Erenlso casitals

= =
which shan / be. local Or
state memorial in Annapolis. or both :
81 hat form or forms shall these RE
MORALS take When will II BIZ possi-
hIe 10 take action From present in
eications these points Will hang ire
until the Indifference 81 the fathers
.fsescencs upon the children even INTO
the third and fourth generation "a
these that take no interest II anything
except jazz and movies
The small assembIage that gathered
10 discuss the memorial for our heroes
last week vas civic disgrace. but II
was representative III Annapolis when
ii comes to taking part in anything
progressive and enduring On the
face of 1t i don't see how We can have
The nerve to demand that the state
memorial Be located here.
Annapoiitans will turn out In crowds
to show or a dance but when 4 is a
question Of something uplifting they
straggle along lii handfnIis This Isl
an illustration of The great need ct 4
free public library lii Annapolis An
#napolis will never progress, will never
be reused 10 active spirit life until i
has such j library. The funds will
never be supplied unless II ii through
d memorial Therefore handsome
library seems to me the best way IN
which to commemorate our soldiers
and render a lasting service 70 the
people of Annapolis and the county
The customary shafts and monument
and foutains are always beautiful and
impressive. but there is no need for
them III Annapolis The one great
civic need is free circulating library
al tablet With the names ef the boys
could Be placed therein, and in addi-
ton think Il would be appropriate 70
erect a shaft TO all Of the war-work
organizations. concentrating n one
group ali of the organizations Who
worked for the boys united by the
common sbonds Of patriotism and
charity. Not separate shafts to each
organization, but one. concentrating
ali, and placed side hy side with the
tablet 10 the boys. that those at home
may know and see things as they did
an No Mans Land
In connection with the library q
common recreation hall and an open
forum would serve i great purpose
for all thai democracy loves, and I'LL
d poignant need IN Annapolis
If Annapolis had had such q ieayen-
ing institution in its midst for the
past twenty years there would have
been more people al that meeting last
wednesday. and the city will go on
f6ssilizing. TOO. until II gets such an
Institution
Small though II Was, the meeting
was interesting various ideas were
presented, weighed and discussed
There is nothing more beneficial than
public discussion, an unrestricted ex
change Or opinions among citizens. and
III Is Il pity 10 many missed the OPP
.portunity
1t is significant that those present
were people whose culture and public
spirit was due To good books Know
ing this. all of them ought To be anx
.ious to give everyone ii the city and
the county easy access to good books,
The state-house library does not sup
ply the literary needs OF the public.
EVA DORSEY CARR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
e, Pindell Mill Prohated

BY the viii OF the Rev Adolphus T
Pindell, former rector Of Sherwood
Pro estant Episcopal church. Cockeysz
vile. probated Tuesday ii the Or
phans court al Towson, he leaves his
estate to his widow, Mrs Jane Hall
Pindeil. and names her as exeeutrix.
The will was executed August 4. 1910.
Rev Pindell was native Of Annapo-
lis, and brother Of Mrs Charles
Lewis, on Mayo, Anne Arundel county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters advertised al the Annapolis,
post once, February is. 1919. Persons
calling for advertised letters should
mention that they we're advertised In
the Evening Capital and give date.
Wednesday. February ID, 1918
Meme List Guilty. G. Overton
Ellis, Jr.. Private Robert Hall, Ed
mund ] James, JeH johnson Law
renee Michel. A q Richie Ritcher-
sons. Bowie Stoddesf. Joseph j Tay-
Tor. James Templeton, Jr.. Simond
Whiting, VI e Thomas
Womans List Mrs. Fletcher w
Adams Mrs. Dana ID Butler. Emily II.
Crane. Laura Drury Mrs George DUFF
Fl, Mrs. Dc r HILL Mrs Hugh Hud-
son. Miss K Richardson. Mrs. s. a.
SWayne. Mrs. ] HI Wilson
J. LINTHICTM
Postmaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
MIDSHIPMEN TAKE
UP SOCCER AGAIN
AFTER LONG LAPSE

After lapse OF some years, the
Naval academy has again taken up
soccer and expect to make II sport
Tor competition with outside teams
in ! short time. II never passed be-
yond the stage Of inter-company and
|interclass competitions previously
A squad of more than forty has been
assembled BY Midshipman Frank Tay-
Tor OF the first class, and IS practicing
every available afternoon Efforts are
being made to procure q coach. and
there ii i possibility of one outside
contest being booked this year Should
the sport take proper hold, regular
schedule viii be arranged for mex
season
Louis HI Mang. headmaster In physi-
cal training at the Naval academy, has
issued his def to the athletic world
above forty years of age. Mang, who
has turned forty but is still versatile
and efficient athlete, will meet any
professional athlete ii the world IN
field events, gymnastics and handbal,
which are his special lines. ]
Mang has coached the gymnastic
teams Of the Naval academy with
great success. losing but two matches
ii ten years, with over forty compe-
titions against the best college teams
Of the country. He conducts many
physical drills himself and supervises
the work oh considerable stan He
is not q large aaan As he stands FIVE
feet and six inches in height and
weighs l43 pounds
AS an amateur he represented the
Mohawk Athletic club and the Mel
rose Turn verein, OF New York, and
the GreenvilIe Turn Verein, Of Jersey
City \ He has won about forty prizes
as gyrnnast and over seventy-fiye In
field and track events III the vicinity
or New York. He Is now the holder
OF the rope climbing record against
time wenty six feet in 2-5 seconds,
made at the meet Of the North Ameri-
can Gymnastic union. al Indianapolis
June 1906 He also won the ail-rOund
prize ct this meet. and twice won the
aIl-round professional competition a.
the New York Caledonian games.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
NOTICE no s.REDYTs,Rs

Notice Is hereby given, that the Sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans,
Court Of Anne Arundei county, In Mary
land. letters of administration on the per
s0nal estate 0f
JOHN HOOD
late Of Anne Arundel county, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased, are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof to the
subscriber, on or before the
z4th DAY or AUGUST, 1915.
They may otherwise b. law, be extended
from alI benefit 81 said estate All per
sons indebted TO said estate are requested
70 make immediate payment
5tyen under my hand this 18th day Of
February 1919
R0SALIE cAsWELL HOOD.
Executrix.
2 1875 3 all as %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Il, 1919
Ar ELEVEN 0sCLOrK $ n

a. Etat IN AsN1S -
All the real estate In snid mortgage men,
s'' I Nj nm vi al parcel 81 land situate
HI Eastpart AnAs AFnntieI county MafNz3
land. being llart pf lot 80, IL. assass.
ignated on Dnyalis plat " isisil1ort, b..-
ginning fur the same on the southwest side.
Of Fifth street distant from the west COT
ier 0f safd street aud Eastern avenue sixty
feet aud running thence along aud with
said Fifth street iH q northwest hlreEtt0h
twenty set with ii depth pf eighty two
feet SIX inches Being the sain9 ~ W.
parcel IT land which MAS conveyed tp the
saia george TnrnerAy the MarkinEmeges
Building aud Loan Association md dated
Januafy 30 1900, ind recorded among ths
Land Record Of Anne Arundel county ", iil
said Iot III tnpruyea hs i tssas cry ffssnie
All that ether iot nr parcsl IT land
.sfttIate III PASSPORT On the northeast side
az Tlfird street beginning FIR the saiile AZ
Ii fpai8t I'M The said Side et sllti street dtss,
taIit III il southeast direction Two huHdfed
and eighty f5tilF ftet tram thss serNsf ~
SAID street atlsi chesapeake avenue stttd
runuifg wf1h the said side 81 ssilst
street Ill j southeast direction twenty
sixt five fett iiesng lot 40. Il aa laid
down ali#!t I,lat u1ea III Mo- PTS Equity
Circuit court ~ Anne Arundel court 81 aahti
being i portion of tlte tract d iatt,i which
WAS sstiiseXe5l III tile said George Turner
In James III MtInf0e. attorney, ny decd
dated January ~. 1900, aud recorded
.among tile Land keeards Of satti county
III I.iber III M. Ne a. folio 3tS Ses
THE TERMS OF SALE aREs 0nH ll;tif
the pIrehase money 10 III paid on HE day
III sale or ratification thereof hs tIie eoAgss
and the residue, III slA mouths from the
day 81 sale. The deferred payments -
bear interest and g he secured - tiss SKI
fsfactitln OF the attorney tr i'll cash on the
ratification Of the stls. # t'p ofltl9H VI the
4 deposit 81 Stpfi Will BE- re-
.;iFea 1sa the .ls3 of s9ia
For further particulars applg-tp
FRANK Ill. SiEtltilxI5Tf
Nsf,1stsl.I IN Afarfvaatp