davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
DEpv MIXED tn HIS FAc75
Weasaraase New York Statesman i
Little Ahead 81 Time Ii Use
cs Term akiuhErOsR.

yPh0 were athe highbrows Of forsSs
years ago,s Of whom Chauncey ~
Dapew spoke In giving bis recolless
ktons 0f Theodore Roosevelt af the
Methodist preachers conference
The venerable ex-sena 81, relating
the circumstances Of Mr. RoOseyelt's
political debut ii 1880. q led - Be
publican district leader suggesting
to him the nomination 90 the young
Harvard graduate for assemblyman %
niaeate the element Iii bis district
(which the boys call high brow Nv
ing along Firth avenue
Was there amy alch enimal at
that timer Ii vas four years before
the appearance 81 the mugwump. who.
though hlghhrow according 20 his
lights. was not the slmOnpure artiele.
His was not sa superior attitude
toward the generality Of mankind,
BOT only toward certain political rep
resensatises of It. The real highbr0w
waB yet to come.
WAS WIN Irwin his invent0r3 Es
easstons into the on gins Of words are
always hazards even Id ts-caae &C
contemporary coinage. but Is aDsssaE's
Is be sufficiently ven autheEt issated
eaat hlghhrow is q more recent pred
ugS than Afr. Depew would have ~
suppose
Tnaeed. nlgl Into khe dlsfacsa-
aries beEoEe hlgGlgSr Os. lea = rot
cited ID tEae Century ~ Cr the
weakar u 1910, t1songh q IS
I'd the NeW Standard Og 1ssI
Al ocsO aa nssEaOrys s
II u aSs9 cK sensss
say s. s decisive
sla9 tsse district KAaaeg sid
slk stock
ew has
~ period 81 sslch sa Kfs
lrg anca &c Tie pzel ~
uss sscekaags caused ne xesn To- epe
IS ; ~
Ye
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
Alcan Shoes Are Popular
American shoes are Ii high favo

American shoes are IN high favor
among iii classes III Chinese. The
average native, however, II unable to
secure them because oE the high
prices, and Is obliged TO content hin-
SELL with clotn fOOsgeag, OF with very
poor limitations Of the American style
of shoe. Leather shoes are only Tor
the wealthy. Practically All Of the
Ihigh-grade leather imported into Chi
ma Tor use III shoes comes frOm the
United states, while the lasts are
made ln Japan and are copies Of
stapla American atylea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18

xkuz ~ nss es.sssss go
s,Id Lila divorces hlaa 40 sha alau
-, $500 ss'ss 80 reunited Fer Ideas ss
s.,s - ~ Nh own hays clsangad alin
49,, ss..ss - Aas. lllnsk rsxters IA the
800 $50 q, III eas 81 ackxal ard slovenly
$500, ssss.s !. \ doss ssle u the bast work
81 hls screen carseE, n niie nesaAs.as
sssorsa gwanson gives ars excellent iEs-
sarnrasation st he part of Leila Por-
~ W. vie Thgs Il . fine picture
~ 49, aon.t fan to sea Il pathe News
also ..,s, !.
Tomorrow. Marion DaVles e Ans
BaYsen III Proof, aasO Iravelo6sle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
glTg9l2 VEHICLES
BRING BIG FEES
FOR ROAD FUNDS

Owners 0g passenger cars and motor
trucks pald 944,1ss. 2ss.s N license
1sss 10 the common Iths Of the
United aaaaas during 1919 according
ID ngures collected 81 the 3. = Good
seA Con- az. The amount collected
81 sagyland VA sslB. ss0.lS.
New York paid moro money Tor taea
sasea any other state the license fees
solicited ~ secretary ot State Hugo,
Is Naw York. amounting % sA,s07.-
SIS ,so California ranks second with
csapea soAaling 81, .OTa,ss, the
alleas amounts were collected iu
salppl and Neyada. with sea-
0 and essi 500 re- respectively
N hlg a1eraty Dc the immense rev
sua received 1or tags ID converted In
US Reake road building funds, thereby
ting the operators og motor
l0aee directly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Quick Vengeance Fell
On U-BOat Commanders
Perfect American Espionage
Brought Death to Every Guilty
Officer. Colonel Asserts

Not single German u boat COM
mander known to have committed
atrocities on the sea after America
entered the war succeeded in living
more than two months after his bar
barities became known, according to
Colonel George A. Chester, formerly
an engineer officer in the army. For
thirteen months he was connected with
the Bureau of Naval Intelligence.
Speaking at dinner last night of
the United Anglers League, at Miller's
restaurant, 115 Nassau Street, Colonel
Chester said that the speedy punish
ment of the U boat commanders was
due to the work of the Naval Intelli-
gence Service
ut is not a secret any longer" he
said. $50 closely and accurately were
such German officers followed by the
Naval Intelligence Service that their
whereabouts always was known in
spite of the use of false names and
other devices contrived by the German
Admiralty.
Every effort to hide their identity
failed, so complete was the system and
information of the bureau. Their YES
sells were followed constantly by a.
swarm of Allied destroyers and their
destruction was certainty. None of
them escaped longer than two months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Attack ON Baker Renewed
Representative Charges Secre-
tary Knows Little About Army

WASHINGTON, March TO- - Repre-
sentative, Royal c. Johnson, of South
Dakota, renewed his attack on the con-
duct Of court martials in the army
to-day. He charged the Secretary of
War with possessing little informa-
ton about the army Of which he is in
charge" and repeated the questions he
addressed to Secretary Baker week
ago, which still remain unanswered.
The purpose of these questions was to
show that Brigadier General Ansell,
Of the judge advocate generals de-
partment, was denoted and super
seeded because he had criticised the
War Department in testimony before
committees of the House and Senate.
when the Secretary of War de-
tends this court martial law he does
himself an injustice" said Representa-
tive Johnson, Gas he is defending a
statute under whose workings men
have been, and are being, and will be,
sentenced to Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for forty years for moth
ing. If his statement is correct that
the charges are not substantiated, why
Is it that he brought into being a
clemency board which has reduced
these sentences in many cases by
twenty-five years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
III. S. Paroles
IL of 81 Reds;
] Rest Music Go
/. W. W. Counsel Considers
Decision Victory, and
Plans to Renew Fight
I9 Appeals Are Denied
Dozen To Be Released on
Own Recognizance; All
Still On Ellis Island

Secretary of Labor Wilson granted
paroles yesterday to twelve of the fif-
ty-four alien 7. W. VS. recently brought
to Ellis Island from the West under
orders of deportation. In nineteen
cases the deportation order was af
firmed, while in the remaining twenty
three no applications for the reopen
ing Of hearings were pending.
Charles Recht, joint counsel for the
|, W. W. group with Miss Caroline A..
Lowe, of Chicago, was informed Of the
governments action by a telegram
from A. Caminetti, Commissioner Cen
eral Of the Bureau Of immigration.
Il consider this great victory" he
said. when the men got here On the
+so-called Red Special about a month
ago, they were to be deported imme-
ssaiately. Every application for stay
was denied, and we were not even al
lowed to see the men upon their arri-
VAL Now, however. the Bureau of
Immigration virtually confesses and
admits that it would have deported
'MnJustly at least twelve of the men.
We were not really prepared for so
large measure of success. / regard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
AitchisOn Named
To Head Interstate
Commerce Board
Iowa Attorney Is Youngest
Man Ever to Preside Over
Commissions Delibera-
tons; Takes Job Monday
Netc York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Clyde B.
Aitchison, member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission since Septem-
Der, 1917, will become chairman of the
Commission Monday, it was announced
to- day. The appointment is made by
the members of the Commission. Mr..
Aitchison is the youngest man ever to
preside over the deliberations of this
lDdy.
The first chairman Of the commission
was Thomas M. Cooley, author of the
standard legal treatise, "Cooleys Con-
stitutional Limitations Other men
who have occupied this place are Mar
tin A. Knapp, now on the United States
Circuit bench; Charles A. Prouty, d.
rector of valuation for the CO minis
sion; the late Judson C. Clemens, and
Secretary Of interior Franklin K Lane.
Chairman Aitchiso2's work on the
commission attracted nationwide at
tentlon some weeks ago when he de-
llvered an opinion asserting with great
positiveness the commissions authority
to review rate rulings of the railroad
Administrations
Mr.. Aitchison was born in Clinton,
Iowa, February %, 1875. He was ad-
naitted to the bar in Iowa, in 1896, and
practised law at Council Bluffs until
1908. His first experience in railroad
law came while obtaining the right of
way for the Chicago and Northwestern
Railways second track from Council
Bluffs to Missouri Valley. He is the
author of lamentations of Iowa De-
cisions." He went to Oregon in 1908
and engaged in the practise of law
at Portland.
In the latter part Of 1906 Mr. Aitchi-
son was employed by the General Mer-
camille & Lumber interests Of Oregon
to assist in drafting railroad COM
mission law. When the Legislature
enacted the bill prepared by him he
was made one of the original commits
sioners. After serving for more than
eight years as a member of the Oregon
Commission and part of the time
as chairman, he resigned in June, 1916,
to become general counsel for the
Valuation Committee of the National
Association Of Railway Commissioners
and served in that capacity in Wash
ington until appointed a member of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
by President Wilson in September,
1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

it, too, as an indictment Of the rail
reading methods adopted in this case,
The decision authorizes the release
of the men on their own recognizance.
In the case of the nineteen men or
dered deported he said he would imme-
diately apply for habeas corpus writs.
The government, he said, had been in
formed OF his intentions to defend
them, and has assured him of a reason
able time to file his briefs.
The entire group is still detained at
Ellis Island, Secretary Wilson's order
having reached this city too late to
obtain the immediate release of the
men because of the Saturday half-holi-
day. Mr. Becht was not sure that the
men would accept their paroles, there
being a possibility that they might
elect to remain with their detained as
ssociates as mark of solidarity. Miss
Ellls Island to-day and find out what
they desire to do. He believes, how
ever, that they will accept their re-
lease.
Those ordered paroled are John Berg,
August Bostrom, John Leivo, Edwin
Fiogaus, Axel August Henderson,
James I.und, Aaron Slutzker, Joe
Martin. McGregor S. Ross, Christ
Johnson, Arthur j. Smith and Jalmar
Holm.
Those Ordered Deported
The following were ordered deport-
ed: Kazos Maskilunas, E. Il. Mcdonald,
Peter William Melta and his wife, Alez
Kisil, Magnus Otterholm, Sam Nelson,
Charles Bernat, Sam Dixon, Albert Os-
born, Charles jackson, Fritz Holm,
Donald Mcpherson, Frank Mihalik, Sol
Erich, William Longfors, Louis Mische,
Martin De Wal and John Morgan.
SIX of those ordered released had
been offered paroles on the basis of
their original hearings and before they
were removed from the Stats of Wash
ington, but had refused to accept them.
Many Of the cases not reconsidered
were unable to interest attorneys of
the l. w. W. Five accepted deporta-
tien willingly. Two cases, stated Mr..
Recht, are still pending.
Attorneys for the I. w. W. failed to
see any distinction between the paroled
cases and the men ordered sent out Of
the country"
"In every one of the thirty-eight
cases." said Mr.. Recht, where the
men protested. membership in the
l. w. w. the government orig
iinally. contended that they be-
!longed to an organization advocat-
ing the unlawful destruction Of prop
ever, the men denied that they held
such views, and yet under the decision
nineteen of them are going to be de-
ported under this charge. If there is
any anarchy in these cases it comes
from the government, because OF the
high-handed manner with the laws of
the country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Belgian Decoration
Awarded James nj. Reck

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Bel
gian government has awarded IN
James M. Beck, of New York, the dec
Qration of commander Ode L'Ordre de
La Couronne" in token of gratitude
for the sympathy manifested by him
from the very beginning of the war for
the cause of Belgium" the Belgian Lee
CATION announced to-day. Mr.. Beck's
book, THE Evidence in the Case" elab-
GRATED from articles written by him
IN 1914 and dedicated to King Albert,
was potent factor in enlightening
American opinion as to the RESPONSE
bilites and issues involved in the world
war;" says the legations statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Secretary Daniels Visits
Aeronautical Exposition
Says He Is Going Abroad
Especially to Study the
AirpIane Situation

The Secretary of the Navy visited
the Aeronautical Exposition prior to
yesterday on the Levia-
than for France to join the Amer
lean peace delegates He made a
careful survey of every exhibit. His
sombre garb contrasted sharply with
the brilliant uniforms of the large
naval staff accompanying him.
With him were Vice-Admiral Albert
Gleaves, commandant Of cruisers and
transports; Rear Admiral N. R. Usher,
commandant of the Sd Naval District;
Rear Admiral Taylor, Rear Admiral
Ralph Earle, chief of the Bureau of
Steam Engineering; Commander F. W.
Foote, aid to the Secretary, and Com
mander G. C. Westervelt. The party
was guarded by a number of Secret
Service men and marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Masonic Leader Accuses
Lodge Rival of SANDER
A. S. Willdigg, in $4,000 Suit,
Says ]. X. Butler Spread Story
of Misconduct With Woman

Arthur S. Willdigg, a member Of
the Ancient Arabic Order. Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine, filed suit
for $4,000 yesterday in the Brooklyn
Supreme Court against brother
Mason, Joseph X. Butler, likewise an
Ancient Arabic Noble, alleging ma
icious SANDER.
Both are members of Kismet Tenn
pie, Brooklyn. Willdigg is a real
estate operator living at 1887 Carroll
Street, Brooklyn. Butler is a printer
and lives at % Lefferts Place, Brook
Ign. Willdigg alleges that Butler
slandered him in the course Of cam
paign last December for the Office of
potentate. Willdigg was a candidate
Tor the office and was elected
Butler is alleged by Willdigg to have
led the opposition to him and made
false statements dcrogatory to his
reputation, one of them to the effect
that, Willdigg had been guilty of mis-
conduct with the wife Of a brother
Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Gamblers, - Say Police;
Court Can't See Tt
Men Arrested i'm Office RuiId.
ing Raid Dismissed by
Magistrate

Nine men were sitting around table
IN a room on the fourteenth floor of
the offce building at 729 Seventh Ave
nue. last evening. Suddenly the door
burst open and Detectives Noar and
Walsh, attached to the staff of Police
Inspector Henry, entered.
You're all under arrest" said the
detectives: You're gambling and you
are disorderly Come with us"
At the street door new green patrol
wagon waited. The men and their can
tors were taken to the West Forty
seventh Street police station. Then,
after the pedigrees Of the nine had been
taken, the journey was continued to the
Night Court.
Magistrate Douras listened while the
detectives recited their case against
the men. Then he discharged them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Another Ship Launched
Eighteenth at Hog Island, the
Schenectady, ON Water

HOG ISLAND, Penn, March 15.-
schenectady, the eighteenth ship added
to the country's merchant marine by
the American international Shipbuild-
ing Corporation, was launched at noon
o-day., Miss Miriam Rohrer, daughter
OF A. l.. Rohrer, general manager of
the General Electric Company, was
sponsor, There was a gathering Of
tives of the General Electric Com
pany.
The keel Of the $500 ton ship, whose
driving machinery is of new geared
turbine type, was laid MAY g. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
DIR. Norris Is To BE Rector
OF St. Peters. New BrunswicI

-, TRENTON, N. j., March Bishop
Thomas ]. Walsh, head of the Catholic
Diocese Of Trenton, announced TODAY
the appointment Of the Rev. DR.. John
W. Norris to be rector Of St. Peters
Churcn, New brunswick, N. j., in which
city DR.. Norris was born.
DR.. Norris is about fifty wears old
he was formerly chancellor of tho
diocese OF Trenton and secretary ia
the late Bishop McFaul.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
Objects of the
American Legion

The American Legion. a post of
which will shortly be formed in Canon
City. is an organization OF the veter-
ans. OF the late war with Germany.
which has Tor its slogan: mot what
we can get out OF our country, but
what we can do for it." There are
those who have predicted that this
organization will aggressively enter
into the national politics and will
dominate the affairs OF the country.
This is not likely. for It was not con-
ceived with that purpose In view. nor
has 1t any such intention. Its organ
izers are patriots. rather than parfi-
sans who have selfish objects to at
tain.
The 100000 men who constitute
its potential membership are scat
tered in every city. town. village and
hamlet of the country. and the officers
an enlisted men will meet on terms
of equality. Military honors will
not count for anything in the Amer
lean Legion. Absolute Americanism
is to be Its dominant principle
With the dwindling OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic there is need
OF such an organization. The Amer
lean Legion will be whatever the men
composing 1t care to make II. II will
be In their power to make II one OF
the strongest civic and patriotic agen.
cies In existence and they have it in
their power to keep democracy safe
and effective. They can form a strong
bulwark against seditions, Bolshev-
ism. mobs and all similar evils. for
three are plenty OF enemies In the
world who do not wear Prussian he'll
NETS. Such an organization as the
American Legion is fitting and admir-
able. and we trust that every man
eligible for the honor will be enrolled
for membership in II.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
FRANCE HOLDS
CELEBRATION TO
CONNIE MORATE
BASTILE'S FALL
Allied Veterans Join in Cele-
bration With Triunphal
March Thru Paris.
cay United rres..,

Paris, July 14.-France held the
greatest celebration today in her his
tory in commemoration of the fall of
the Bastile, which marked the trans
fer of power in France from royalty
to the people. A feature of the days
celebration in Paris WAS the victory
parade in which $4,000 Allied veter-
ans made triumphal march through
the heart of the city. Gen. Foch and
Gen. Joffre led the parade, and behind
them marched a battalion of American
doughboys and detachment of Unit
ed States sailors headed by Gen. Per-
shing and Gen. Harboard. There
were 1900 Americans in line. Back
of the Americans came the troops of
the other Allies with Gen. Haig and
Gen. Robertson leading the British
contingent Hundreds of thousands
of strangers filled the city, and it is
estimated that 100000 people wit
messed the procession. Gen. Pershing
was given a tremendous ovation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
Made Manager
Local Yard

Dave Gibson. Jr., has become man.
ager OF the local plant OF The Gibson
Lumber Company. taking the place Of
J. F. Noriing, who recently resign d.
Those who know Dawes ability feel
sure he will make good. He started
learning the lumber business when he
was 13, working summers in the local
yard. He unloaded lumber. hauled
coal and did all the odd Jobs until
two years ago when he became assist
ant manager OF the Florence yard OF
the Gibson Lumber Company. holding
that job two summers. He started
from the ground and 10 competent to
handle the business here In salts
factory manner.
AS coincidence II happens that he
took over the management here Just
81 years to the day from the time his
father became manager OF the same
yard. Since that time the company
has grown considerably and has many
branch yards over the Southwest ami
on the Western slope.
Holman Gibson is following in the
footsteps Of his brother Dave, and
has become yardman for the summer.
Holman is showing that he Isn't
afraid OF work and IL performing his
duties In a commendable manner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
DOCTOR IS SHOT
AND KILLED WHILE
ON FISHING TRIP
WITH A. MEXICAN
Crime Almost Parallels Parks
Hunter Murder Committed
in Mountains.

Pueblo, July ia murder, almost
paralleling the murder of William T..
Hunter and E. C. Parks In April, came
to light yesterday with the death Of
DR.. G. H. Austin at the MinneQua hos
pital. DR.. Austin died of wounds re-
ceived In the mountains in Huerfano
county Saturday when a Mexican.
Ben Martinez, shot him through the
abdomen and brutally beat him over
the head with the butt end OF revolt
yer. The attack was unprovoked and
was done when DR.. Austin had be-
friended the Mexican and another
man by taking them with him on a
fishing trip into the mountains.
DR.. Austin was surgeon for the Sun
nyside Coal Company at Strong. Colo.
IA miles northwest OF Waisenburg.
Saturday. the doctor. accompanied by
Martinez and. It is said. by a third
party. went in the doctors automobile
into the mountains fourther north and
west for a fishing trip. Shortly be-
fore reaching the proposed camping
site on Yellowstone creek. the third
man got out of the automobile and
Martinez and DIR. Austin proceeded to
the camp. Martinez got out of the
automobile first and as the doctor
stepped out. Martinez drew a revolver
and shot the doctor through the abdo-
men When the doctor fell to the
ground the Mexican beat him brutaiiy
over the head with the butt end of
the revolver. leaving the physician in
an unconscious condition. Martinez
then departed with the automobile.
Shortly afterwards. the doctor re-
gained consciousness.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
ORLANDO FOOLS
The ITALIANS.
ABOUT WILSON
THROUGH PRESS
Socialist Leader Declares Peo-
pie of Italy Have Been De-
ceived Regarding U. S.
cay United Pre...,

Rome, July addressing the
Chamber of Deputies. Prof. Enrice
Ferri. Socialist, declared that Or
lando and Baron sonnino. through the
press. has led the nation to believe
that President Wilson simply deceived
the Italians. He said: I'VE knew
before entering the peace terms that
President wished to state frankly
that he couldn't oonsicentiousIy up
hold all Italy's aspirations. Sonnino
asked President Wilson to keep quiet.
II this is true why did the govern
ment permit D'AnnunzIo to attack the
President and Mrs. Wilson? This Is
as outrageous as President Wilson Is
fundamentally honest. like the great
people he represents"