davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
GOVERNOR TO SEE GAME
With Members Of Family Fe Is
Going To Army-Navy Fracas
TO OCCUPY NAVY BOX

MARYLAND will be officially repre-
sented at the annual Army-Navy foot
bah game on the Polo Grounds, New
York. November %. by Governor
Emerson c. Harrington, who has an
nounced his acceptance OF the custom
ary invitation extended by the Navy
Athletic Association to occupy one OF
fCnntinund ON Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
MAN HURT. MANY
ARE SHOCKED IN
W.. B. G A. CRASH

Albert G. Lamb, OF Annapolis,
Sustained Dislocated Ankle
When Passenger Cars Crashed
Head On in Switch Near Gam
brills Station
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
TYD|NCS' SLAYER
GUILTY Of MURDER
IN FIRST DECREE

Verdict Rendered In Criminal
Court Of Baltimore Early This
Afternoon-Sentcnce Suspend
ed Pending Motion For Re
trial OF Case
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
Tells OF Confession

Yesterday Headquarters Detective
Joseph naugherty. the homicide expert
OF the Baltimore Police Department.
and Detective John Mintiens declared
that Robinson made confession
which he signed but neither of the Of
ficers offered To produce the document
Daugherty did look among a pile of
papers for the confession, but failed to
bring il forth
Declares He Told Them Of Crime
Both officers. however. said that af-
ter signing the paper Robinson declar-
ed 10 them that he had killed the old
farmer lie said he met him in the
woods and beat him over the head with
a stone. and then. when his victim fell
in a pool Of blood Robinson removed
from his pockets $12 in cash and took
half pound of pork chops from the
basket Tydings carried The chops. he
said, were later cooked by his wife.
who ate part of them with him for
supper He then left home and came
CONTINUED On Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
UNIVERSITY CLUB
HEARS ADDRESSES
ON VARIED TOPICS

DR.. Samuel Garner Gives Afhr-
native View To Question DO
Animals Reason"-Major Riley
And Profs. Wagner And Teel
Speak
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
CAKE SALE

BY THE BISHOPS GUILD
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 200 TO GOO
At 1s0 PRINCE GEORGE STREET
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21

Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21

Continued on Page Three.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21

Associated Press Dis
patches of late news at
home and abroad are pub
lished in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
Partly Cloudy

Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; warmer
tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21

Continued On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
Declares He Told Them OF Crime
NOTICE

Continued On Page Threel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
EFFECTS OF
CONTINUED From Pane One.l

In ITSELF is an unmistakeable monu.
ment to German efficiency, and the to-
tally Of effect is unacceptable. 1t is
as II the German had resolved that the
mass OF buildings should as a chorus
sxclaim to the visitor, Damn you,
stop You must see that Metz is Ger
man, that Germany is greater than
everything else"
do not know any words that can
use to give the effect. the startling,
almost terrifying, completeness of this
effect. Neither Hamburg nor Berlin
nor Munich would seem half as def
antly German as Metz seemed from
the railroad quarters seemed from the
region of the new town, where the
German had thrown down the walls of
vaubon, levelled bridges. swept all
familiar landmarks. and erected mon
,,ment after monument to the great
German god of efficiency.
S Rename Streets.
To be sure the Frenchmen has come
back even in these regions. In most
drcadfully impressive avenue with it's
row OF goose stepping German man.
sions, until recently the home of Ger
man generals and colonels on the re-
tired list who came to Metz to grow
old amidst proud reminders of con-
luest by sword and by stone( in this
avenue which yesterday bore the
name OF Kaiser Wilhelm II, derived
from q statue now disappeared, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
. ruiag Up Wheel"
Is Title Of Booklet

"Truing Up Wheels" IL the practical
title of the Arst Of new series OF
tire conservation booklets just issued
by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
psny of Akron, Ohio.
In its message IL shown abnormal
wear that an automobile tire under
goes when run on wheels that are out
of alignment. It shows how humping
into curbs. hitting bumps in the road.
turning out into cutters and similar
strains are likely to throw wheel out
Of true" and how tires run on wheels
that are badly out Of line, travel with
skidding action that wears down
treads very rapidly.
Copies may be had by motorists up
OF application to Goodyear service sta
tons. The McConaha Garage or Che
noweth's agency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15

the Rhineland against these same bar
bArians, but they passed it still again.
You have the sense Of two civiliza-
tons in shock at Metz, of the Ger
man once more In retreat, but still re-
solved in his inscrutable heart to re-
turn to conquer, imprison and tyran-
nfze again. The story of Metz is the
story of Alsace-L Lorraine for half cen
fury, of Belgium and the north of
France for four years and q half.
This, you realize in Metz as no
where else, the German meant to do
to Paris and to London; in time his
eyes would have turned to even wider
horizons. He fell short of Paris. He
never approached London, but in Metz
he has had his full will for half a
century and the thing that he is in
this world Is written In every mate
rial thing, it is written on the face
Of every French citizen of Metz.
Shall we build walls strongly
against the later coming of the Hun,
or shall we Americans be tempted by
the glitter and order, superficial but
expressive of his systems, seeing only
the machine and not the product. re-
vealed In Metz? Atrocities! No one
could see Metz and not realize that
the same race which wrought here
was bound to commit atrocities. Nor
could one see Metz and not feel that
the power, the force, behind the race
that did its work there would turn
it to new attacks in it's own time.
French are Hopeful.
Meantime-and it is my final i'm
pression-despite snow and cold. hard
ships of food and transportation, one
has sense of spring in Metz, a sense
of the beginning of a new season;
there were smiles on haggard faces,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
EXPERTS STUDY
TRUCK PROBLEM
At BIG EXHIBIT
Leaders Of Industry Talk Over
Pressing Problems in Goth
am.

Problems Of the greatest importance
to the motor truck industry received
confederation at the Motor Truck man.
ufacturer's convention. held at the
! headquarters Of National Automobile
Chamber. Of Commerce ON Tuesday.
during the motor truck show in New
York.
Half . dozen pressing problems
which now confront the industry were
considered. and the addresses made by
men Of high standing In the industry.
The following addresses were made:
1. Present Status of the Motor
Truck business" by G. A. Wales,
truck sales manager, Locomobile Com
pany Of America, Bridgeport, Conn
What the figures show us to past pro
duction and future plans. What pro-
gram should be followed in disposing
of the military trucks, as viewed from
q manufacturers standpoint.
Need Of Federal Roads.
q. 1.-THE Need for Federal Highway
4 Policies and a Federal Highway Com
mission" by E. J. Mehren, editor En-
! cheering News-Record. New York
1T has long been felt that the good
roads proposition Is 50 big that there
should be q special department of the
government to handle 1t. The high
way congress at Chicago resolved in
favor of q federal commission to en-
courage federal plans for highway i'm
provement.
l 8. what Should Be the Limitation
of Weights, Speeds and License Fees
on Motor Trucks in the Proposed Uni
form Vehicle Law" by George M. Ora
ham. general sales manager, Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Company.
4. Disposition of Surplus Military
Trucks Here and Abroad" by Col.
Fred Glover, quartermaster's depart
ment, U. s. army-One of the import
ant problems of the motor truck In
dustry Is the scientific distribution of
any trucks not required in military
service. Will any of the trucks now
in Europe be brought back? Will the
trucks now in this country and in pro-
ductfon be required for military use?
8. "What New Standardization Can
Be Doua on Motor aTrucks?" by David
G. Fenner. International Motor Com
ipany. New York.
8. "What the Postodlce Will Re-
IQuire in Motor Trucks During 1919"
by James I. Blakeseslee, fourth assist
ant postmaster general, Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
DEALER GIVES talk
ON CLEANING CARS

Methods and materials for finishing
the bodies and running gear of motor
cars have been brought to high state
Of perfection by most manufactures, -
says Glen McConaha, distributor Of
9tudebaker cars, "but it is as well to
remember that there are certain
abuses against which no finish, how
ever perfect and durable, can long en-.
dure."
"No varnish will withstand being
scrubbed with a brush or with hot
water. No varnish will withstand hot
water. No varnish will withstand the
chemical action Of ammonia or any
kind of I've soap, nor any of the com
mon washing fluids or powders.
THE varnish Of an automobile will
rot stand having dust or mud rubbed
of, nor will 1t endure the grits OF
dust and mud driven into. 1t by the
water blast from high pressure hose
to which 1t is often subjected. Use
water between 40 and so degrees with
soft, bleached wool sponge. 1t is
best to use no kind of soap unless it
bO pure CASTLE or neutral linseed
oil soap. Mud, wet or dry, should be
removed with flowing water squeezed
from a clean sponge or flowing water
from hose with a little pressure
never with nozzle.
DRY off with clean, soft chamois.
DO not rub the finish or use hand
pressure more than sufficient to dry
OF the water. The water evaporates
and leaves the finish in good condi-
ten.
"When not in use. keep your car
covered with soft linen cover. All
dust contains grit and all smoke is
heavily charged with acid, and against
these cloth offers adequate protec-
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15

into France, which survived 1870: on
the contrary, now after his long vigil.
he still faces fearlessly eastward
towards Germany and the Poilu on his
Boche emplacement sets his face
toward his fatherland and seems to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15

there were everywhere signs of deliv-
'erance; part of France had joyously
completely returned to la patrie, stat
ues OF the German emperor and his
marshals are gone from their pedes-
tails. they no longer looked hatefully
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
Trucks Rapidly Horses the General Deliver

calling back long departed exiles to
Pays Messin, :" no longer with the
mournful "Quand Meme" Of the past
the watchword Of hope In defeat. but
with the new message-On les A.
We've Got 'em.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Machine Gun Company,
This City, Is Returning
on the Rhode Island

Members of the machine gun COM
pany of the former Sd Regiment of
infantry of the District National
Guard. transferred at the outbreak of
the war into the 147th Machine Gun
Battalion of the 41st Division, are on
the battleship Rhode Island, which
sailed from Brest Wednesday, and is
due at Newport News February 20
There are 20 officers and SOS men in
the battalion, and they are assigned
to camps in this country for demob-
ilization as follows: Eleven officers
and So men to Camp Devens. officers
and SO men to Camp Dodge, SO men
to Camp Grant, A men to Camp Han
cock, officers and 100 men to Camp
Lewis; officers and "a men to Camp
Sherman; 80 men to Camp Taylor, and
3 officers and rs men to Camp Upton.
Although not known at the War
Department, it Is assumed that the
detachment assigned to Camp Upton
includes the District of Columbia con-
tingent of the battalion. OF the
camps named. Upton is nearest to this
city.
Three officers and thirty-four men
of the S40th Aero Squadron on the
Rhode Island are destined for Camp
Lee, Virginia
Five officers and fifty men of the
10th Regiment, Coast Artillery Corps,
on the transport Manchuria, due at
New York February "a, are destined
mobilization. Four officers and forty
eight men of the list Regiment, c.
A. c., on the Manchuria, also will be
sent to Camp Meade.
Three transports and two battle
ships. Rhode Island and Virginia,
which have sailed from France. carry
40 officers and nearly 1900 men.
Besides the gun battalion and aero
squadron. the Rhode Island brings
home two casual companies from Mis-
souri, and New York.
The battleship Virginia, due at
Newport News about February 81, Is
bringing home the LIST Battalion,
Trench Artillery. complete; 48sth Aero
Squadron; 305th Trench Mortar Bat
terry and eight casual officers.
The transport Wilhelmina is due at
New York February 90 with conva-
descent detachments 16, "a to 81, in
elusive; II, rs, "A, rs. Sc, SO to 80, in
elusive, and 106; a casual detachment
of Pennsylvanians; Company NJ, 345th
Infantry New York;, and Evacuation
Ambulance Company No. 80, also of
New York.
The Huron is due at Newport News
February "a with the 64th Regiment,
Coast Artillery; casual companies of
Michigan, New York, North Carolina,
California, Nebraska, Kansas and
Wisconsin troops; convalescent de-
tachments 81. 81. so and 81, and a few
casual officers.
The Manchuria, arriving at New
York about February "a, has the 10th
and list Coast Artillery regiments, a
casual company of New Jersey troops
and convalescent attachments 81 to
Ct. inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14


also visited the federal reserve bank.
where he saw in operation the great
est of the banks which he did SO much
toward establishing.
The Secretary addressed the Adver-
Using Club at a luncheon, and later
was given a reception by the liberty
loan committee at a hotel. The For
eign Language Press Association will
tender another reception to him late
today. and tonight he will be the
guest OF Benjamin Strong. governor Of
the federal reserve hank, at dinner
The Secretary will address the new
ly appointed county chairman and
other leaders in the war saving stamp
movement in New York and New Jer-
sey at the Bankers Club tomorrow
Later he will be the guest of the ed
itors andpublishers OF New York city
newspapers at lunheon. He plans
to return to Washington late Satur-
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
D. c. men IN UNITS
BACK FROM FRANCE
Members of Former Sd In
fantry Landed From Cruiser
in New York.
OTHERS ABOARD FINLAND

Advices from New York today tell
of the landing of three companies
of District of Columb ia soldiers from
the cruiser Seattle, at Hoboken. Com
panies A, B and C of the 163d In
fantry, which was among units land
ed. comprise District men, formerly
members of the Sd Infantry Regiment,
d. c. N. G.
The Seattle brought the medical
detachment of the 1881 Infantry, the
10th Supply Train; Battery C. 50th
Coast Artillery, and Casual Company
No. 235.
Capt. c. N. Rowley of Washington.
ID. c., was in command of Battery c
of the 50th Regiment. Coast Artillery.
Only 1S3 men and four officers of the
battery came on the Seattle. Capt
Rowley stated that the remainder of
the battery would return aboard the
Charleston.
Praise for Fighting Divisions.
Praise for men of the 29th and 18th
Divisions, in which are many District
of Columbia men, was freely given by
troops aboard the transport Finland,
which landed at New York this morn
ing day late, having sailed from st.
NaZdire feDrudfy L. Ine iStn anu ZSLH
Divisions are still over there
Men aboard the Santa Teresa, which
locked yesterday morning. and many
aboard the Seattle united in praise of
the fighting men of these two divis-
ions. Both the 29th and 10th Divisions
were thrown into the hottest fighting
imaginable, and it took nerve and
grit to bring them through.
The Finland ran through stormy
seas. Among the troops aboard were
men of the Johns Hopkins Base Hos
pital Unit, 172 men in all. The nurses
of the Hopkins were not aboard, but
are due to arrive on the Heredia Feb
ruary 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Will of Nicholas J. Demas.

Rev. Joakim Alexopoulos. a Greek
priest. is given $500 by the win of a
nephew, Nicholas J. Demas, a lunch
room proprietor, who died last October.
Requests Of 5000 each are made to st.
Spyrfdon's Church and the public school
deceased In the lunchroom is given to
his cousin. George D. Demas, and Legal
cies Of 500 each to Constantinos
Stroupoutas. Antiope Zakouras, Speros
Petroulas ana Demetrius Demas. The
stephen J. Denna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

to this effect are: Miss S. U. Goode.
Mrs. II. p. Foley. Lieut.. Commander
Bye. Mrs. F. w. Dreher, Mrs. c. s.
Boston, Mrs A. G. Batchelder, Mrs.
A. I'll. Walker. Mrs. Wallace Lamond.
Miss Dodek. Miss Margaret Jacobs,
Mrs. Jennie o. Berliner, Mrs. G. NJ.
Church. Mrs. wager. Mrs. p. w. Pitt,
Miss E1mira Buzzone, Mrs. H. C.
Pillsbury, Miss X Frfedrichs. Miss
Alma McKeever, Miss s. L. Robinson,
Mrs. J. b. Schroth. Miss Clara C.
Cmhau, Mrs. Howard L wilkins. Miss
Amy w. Brooks, Mrs. William Me
Aleer. Mrs. F. A. Luttrell Miss
Lownsberry and Miss Harriet B. Keim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
TALKS OVER THE PROGRAM
FOR THE VICTORY LOAN
Secretary Glass Confers With New
York Bankers and Others-Is
Guest at Reception.

NEW YORK, February 14.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Carter Glass at
tended number of conferences here
today with bankers and the New York
liberty loan committee, at which plans
were discussed for the Forthcoming
victory liberty loan. The Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
MANY OFFERS OF AUTOS
TO TRANSPORT SOL DIERS
Will Take Boys From Walter Reed
Hospital to Theater on
Tuesday.

Already a number of letters have
come in to The Star from volunteers
Offering their autos to transport the
boys of Walter Reed Hospital to and
from the National Theater Tuesday
afternoon, February IS.
Among those who have given notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
HITS LONGER RAIL TERM
Head of Industrial Traffic Leapue
Says 81 Months Will Permit
Needed Adjustment.

Opposition to the railroad admins
tratiop's plan to extend the period of
federal control of railroads was
voiced today by G. NJ. Freer. president
of the National Industrial Traffic
League. before the Senate interstate
commerce committee. He told the
committee he believed that the rail-
road situation could be adjusted in
the twenty-one months after the dec
laration of peace. as provided in the
railroad control act.
Mr. Freer advocated the repeal Of
the antitrust and anti-pooling legis-
lation as 1t applies to railroads. and
that the roads be permitted to pool
their traffic and financial interests
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission having authority to dissolve
or modify the pools.
Nathan L. Amster, president of the
Investors Protective League, advo-
Gated a revision of the railroad ad-
ministration's plan through the form
alton of a national transportation cor
portation to absorb the stocks of the
roads now under federal control with
capital of fifteen billion dollars.
His plan would establish a permanent
valuation adjustment bureau. a labor
adjustment commission and a trust
and financial corporation, the last
mentioned to be capitalized 1T Ave
hundred million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

1t matters little what ii is that you
want--whether situation or a servant
"a want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14
THE RAG GOES TO REDS
Cincinnati Defeats Chicago Tor Base.
ball Championship.

Cincinnati Defeats Chicago Tor Base
ball Championship.
The worlds baseball championship
pennant for 1919 will fly from Redland
field, Cincinnati, next season, says q
Chicago dispatch of Thursday.
Pat Morgan's athletes invaded hos
tile territory today and annexed the
eighth and dividing game against Chi
cago White Sox by a score of 10 to s.
AS expert baseball y was as funny
as sack race. Nearly everything pos
sible happened, including a comic four
run rally by the athletes in the pale
hosiery. 1t never would have happen
ed just as it did if the sun had not
entered the lists and blinded the visit
ing fielders. It.was all the funnier for
the reason that the sox wersqine runs
behind at the time. .%Igr
The Reds, after dropping Two games
on their own ground on the banks Of the
Ohio, permitting the Sox to get back,
into the running for the big emblem
started after the deciding game at the
outset. They descended on Claude
Williams 1eft-handed offerfngs with a
determination which sent himinto sec
lusion before the third man was out
and Bill James. who hurls from the
other side, was trotted out. Three
runs were scored off Williams and one
Off James. II was the latters first ap.-
pearance in the series, and, he led O
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14

terrible life until the sixth, when with
two men on the sacks he was given
the beckoning by Manager Gleason and
Roy Wilkerson, also a right handler
came forth, to remain through the
holocaust. = The invaders continued
their onslaught and sent three runs
across the rubber. In the seventh
the rangy hurler was somewhat wild
and walked two men, but no runs
were scored by the leg weary champ
ions-to-be. In the eighth they annex
ed another, and let 1t go at that. Their
position was so secure that they ap-
peared Indifferent, even bored, at the
Sox rally, which had the effect, largely
of merely stretching the contest out
into the longest of the series, namely
2 hours and % minutes.
The remarkably good weather Of
the series Was again in evidence and
g., $50 persons paid to see the massaI-
ere of the local idols. The attendance
for the series was 2S6,92S, and the re-
ceipts, exclusive Of war tax. $722,4l4
OF this the players receive s26o,s4sHc
of the amount taken in during the first
five games.
The winners share IS !s11T157.6S
which will give s5.2O7.o1 to the par,
ticipating athletes. This is more thar
the salaries of most of them, it Is said
The Sox players will distribute "a
shares of s3,254.S6 each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14

- Religion is no reason why a per-
son in South Carolina should be ex-
empt from vaccination according to an
opinion rendered by Morris c. Lump
kin, assistant attorney general. In an
opinion rendered Tuesday he held that
parents or guardians are bound by
state health board regulation and by
state. statute to have their children in
school vaccinated. despite the religious
beliefs Of the parents to the contrary.
The case in question arose in Spar