davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
RFSDLUTE AHEAD
BY HALF A MILE
IN TODAY'S RACE
15 Mile Beat To Windward
She Had Forged To Front
After Shamrock w Took
lump At Starting Line-Light
Breeze Prevails
p CHALLENGER WINS
Upton GETS CUP
,ny The Assoclated Press)

SANDY HOOK, ~ j., July 2l.-With
-.,s than half a mile OF the course to
=. opter mark covered at 2:l5, II was
..,msted by newspaper men on the
t.rr9yer following the sl0ops in the
r,srnatlonal yacht race, that the cup
l.a,der Resoute was leading the
st,mrock ~ by quarter OF a mile.
Afe.5O the yachts were still stand
,g M shore for tho mark five miles
.e,y The breeze increased TO IL
,os,s the best that has favored the
.,5ps in the 1920 series. Resolute
,ss nearly one-half mile ahead, ac-
,.r8.Bg 10 the estimates wirelessed
ir5m the destroyer
shamrock Crosses First
With Two victories TO her credit the
Shamrock " led across the starting
line In today's race for Americas cup,
attended by the Resolute. The Upton
,9op needs but one more victory to
10 The cup
After the firing of the starting sig
nal AZ p m, the Shamrock crossed
a. OO22 and the Resolute at l004l,
oacial time, and breezed away on the
tra diteen mile leg of their 30-mile
vIndward and leeward course.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of John Shipperd. re-
tired enlisted man in the U. s. Navy,
whose death occurred Monday night
at the Naval Hospital, will take place
tomorrow morning at $3.50 from his
residence on Shaw street, thence to st.
Mary's Church, where services OF
Requiem High Mass will be held at 3
O'Clock
Interment will be in St. Mary's
Cemetery. Undertaken b. l.. Hopping
in charge of funeral arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
HALF-BROTHER OF BERGDOLL,
DRAFT EvADER, SURRENBERS


NEW YORK, July Edwin r.
Bergdoll, younger half-brother of
Grover Cleveland Bedgdoll, who dis
appeared from his Philadelphia home
about two years ago, and since then
has been sought on charges of draft
evasion, today surrendered at Cover
nor's Island.
With Bergdoll surrendered Judge
James Roemig, of Philadelphia, per-
sonal friend of the Bergdoll family,
who himself is under indictment in
connection with Growers escape
Bergdoll. who surrendered to trial be-
fore Judge-Advocate Major William F
Kelly, was Immediately made pris-
oner in Castle William.
Besides Judge Roemig. Bergdoll was
accompanied by his half-brother
Charles Draun.
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS OF ALL OIL
AND GAS COMPANIES.
We are in position to render expert
oninions and make thorough reports on all
oil and gas stocks. Reports and opinions
are made without charge. Your patronage
solicited.
f.. A. LoESER COMPANY
Investments
* Maryland Life Bldg, Baltimore. Nd
jy21
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
DAUGHTERS ISABELLA
SWELL MILK FUND $7e

The Public Health Nurse this
morning was presented the sum of
$500 from the Daughters of Isabella
of st. Mary's Parish for the Sick
Babies Milk Fund. The amount rep
resents the receipts of the ice cream
and cake sale held on last Saturday
evening on the lawn of st. Mary's
School for the benefit of the milk
fund.
The sale was most successful, as
shown by the good receipts today
handed the District Nurse for her
milk campaign, and which is CRATE
fully received and duly acknowledged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
PRO. CONVENTION
OPENS IN LINCOLN
CRy The Associated Press.)

LINCOLN, NEB.. July 21.-The Pro-
hibition party opened its 18th Ma
tional Convention here today prepared
to give much of the three days of the
day and night sessions to jubilation
over the downfall of John Barleycorn
Indications were that such matters
as nominees and platform plans will
give way for at least two days to the
jubilee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
WREEY TO SIGN TREATY;
GREEKS IN ADRIAN0PLE

tNSTANTINOPLE. July 81. -
fsfssy has decided to sign the peace
treaty. Il was announced officially to-
day.
The Turkish War Ofiice was advised
'oiay that the vanguard of the Greek
army had entered Adrianople.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
MORE ARMY FOODSTUFFS
As MEANS TO COMBAT ii. c. L.
fBx rhe Assoclnted Press.l

WASHINGTON. July 21.-m an ef-
fort to combat the high cost of liv-
ing the War Department soon is to
place millions of dollars worth of
canned meats on the market at prices
below even pre-war quotations, said
an announcement today from the Of
fee of the Division OF the Sales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
FLUCTUATIONS OVER
SUPPORT GIVEN HIM

"All reports | have received are
very encouraging and | feel sure we
will win in November"
The above words are from a para
graph in felicitous letter just re-
ceived from Governor James NJ Cox,
Of Ohio. the Democratic party's stand
ard-bearer i'm the coming Presidential
election by State Senator A. Theodore
Brady. of Annapolis. who was one of
the delegates representing Maryland
at the Democratic National Conven-
tion at San Francisco, which nomin-
ated Governor Cox. The letter was
prompted by meeting between Sen
ator Brady and w. w. Durbin. Demo-
cratic State Chairman for Ohio.
Senator Brady was one of the orig
inal Cox supporters in the Maryland
delegation, and remained steadfast to
his candidacy until the end. Written
from the Executive offices at Colum-
bus, O., the letter of Governor Cox to
Senator Brady reads:
July 10, 1920.
Hon. A. Theodore Brady,
Annapolis, Md
My dear Mr. Brady
My good friend, w. w Durbln,
Chairman OF the Democratic State
Executive Committee, has inform
ed me that he met you out at the
convention and that you were one
of my steadfast supporters in the
Maryland delegation from first to
last BE assured that this Is
greatly appreciated. II was such
support as yours that made it
possible for me to be nominated.
All reports / have received are
very encouraging, and l feel sure
We will be successful in Novem-
ber.
l shall be glad to hear from
you as to the conditions in your
state and any suggestions you
may have during the campaign.
With every good wish, am,
: Very truly yours.
(Signed) d)-JAMES NJ COX.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
Homeless But Cheerful

Most of the residents are hard
working people and have saved some
thing from their earnings. They do
not need charity and they made this
icontIaued On Pare 3A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
COX ENCOURAGED
OVER SITUATION
AS To CAMPAIGN

Ohio Governor Asserts Conf
dence In Letter To Senator
Brady, Of Annapolis, Who
Was Delegate To San Fran
cisco Convention
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21

,.,oeia,ed Press Dis
".,ebes Of late news at
-, and abroad are pub
r.bed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
FAIR

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; little change in
temperature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
 TO REDUCE PRICE OF
 LOW GRADE COTTON
By Associated Press

Atlanta, March, "A conspiracy 10 reduce the price of low grade cotton was charged against five widely known cotton brokers in a petition filed in be- half of the state of Georgia in the fed- eral district court here late yesterday.
 Te petition seeks restraining order under the sherman law to prohibit carrying out of what 1t asserts was an illegal agreement entered into here February 2S to affect the price of grades below that of middling cotton. It claims that it was planned to reduce the lower grades more than an aver age of cents pound.
 The petition was filed by J. J. Brown, commissioner of agriculture, and L. B Jackson. director of the state bureau of markets. Hearing was set for March 20.
 The concerns named as defendants in the petition are: George H. McFadden & Bros; the Latham, Bradshaw Cottor Company Anderson. Clayton & Co., the Howard Taylor Company and the Strickland Jordan Company. Most o1 the firms have offices here and in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
PHILLIPS WILL BEG|NI TRAINING SEASON AT R|CkWOOD TODAY. Gary Cravath Has Few Worries to Attend With
 at Present-Advance
 Squad Here

With a goodly number of his players already in town, and others arrlVlng mo- mentarily, Gavvy Cravath, manager or the Philadelphia National League base ball team, is beginning to think himsen upon Easy street, and is feeling hlghiy confident that he will be able to peslh his training season at Redwood Parh today in a strictly successful manner
 The advance guard of prospective Phi- lies has already rolled into town, and have their signatures safely deposltea ,,non the registry books of the Hotel Hill man, where the squad will stop durlls the training season. This punch' some fifteen of them, have been making tie.i- selves at home here, and preparing TOT +be rest of the gang Cravath is expect ine, to have his squad all assembled py noon today. when he will lead his troulp' rockies. veterans and all, out 10 RICK wood to officially open the spring tralh- ing season. . ,oa.
 The advance party arrived in charse of Smiling Bill Shetsline, business man ager of the club. Leo Miller, trainer' and | Nolan, Philadelphia sport writ er were in the party of early Phiiiles.
 Five pitchers were included among +bose who blew into town with the ad- vance squad, namely, George smiln' natts. Weinert, CantreH and D. Murrey. Outfelders w. w. Walsh and Wrlsh. Sloan and lnfelderS bSoiso Tack Miller have also been salely es- corted into the fold. :. s
 Gavvy was not so optimistic apout tne <avorability of the conditions surrounuiiis tbe opening of his training season wnei' he first hit Birmingham. He 1ouno .ue akies adorned in a leaden gray nue. wi.n ll sreat gobs of moisture falling m steauy no,Ir. However, the skies nave cleareu and Dixie's customary sun mas pee - heaming all Sunday, and Cactus appear' 4o Aa in the highest humor, sure oI Pel S-~f ~vtather for the first days or iinoei~ ing up. ,;,Ls out of +be nlavers' limbs, or getting all sors, @, T.avvv says, will be i'll order touay. ~ 7, 1ittle real work will be done. .iaVvy n.sas .s 1,e content with putting ms p'ayei 5trough little setting-up driii: .s+
 Tn inc next three days at the ionsesu .,.a PhilIies will be down to real pias9 tacks and will begin to tear up the uis, .t, . ,,,ona in their frantic efforts 10 slo" .,e .shoss,, that they are there Win ,;,I -oods The first exhibition game VII ,erobablv be played Saturday, anu is tS,,r o,,. then m there will be about three 1l lo ,-antests a week. The Southern beas uS .e r,;+,,,iprham Barons will be the oppoienss I'e.s ag the Phillies in quite a few or 'heso battles. .,,,a,x,s to worry osay. very few late arrivais, anu " .storr,xy weather, the Philly manage. 1o ,,dars- himself fortunate, ana iS i i
 s,, banpv frame of mind, goou lilsln7 ai ,,er in which to start the tralnips ssf''' son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
FROZEN BASEBALL
 FOR DETROIT TEAM
 WORKING IN MACON

Macon, Ga. March 7.-(Special 1.-The Detroit American League players haven't been able to do any snowballing since they arrived in Macon for their spring training, but they have been able to do the next best thing to it, for they are using baseballs that are right off the ice.
 Three hundred baseballs were shipped to Macon from Philadelphia to be used during the training period of the Tigers. They arrived at the Hotel Dempsey on January 29 and through someone's care lessness found their way into the cold storage plant of the hotel.
 Trainer Tuthill began irquiring about his baseballs as soon as he hit town but was told at the hotel that nothing was known of them. The trail led back to Philadelphia, from winch city came word that the baseballs had been shipped and should have been here long ago. Then he began a search which finally led to the big refrigerating rlant, where it was found the balls had been stored away along with good things to eat. Tuthli has just about decided those baseballs are going to be his jinx, for he has been able to put his players through only a mild course of training, mostly in- doors, since they hit town, due to the cold and rain.
 sWe might be able to play with frozen baseballs." said the Detroit trainer, put . we can't do much with this kind or weather they are handing us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
|HUGHEY JENNINGS GREATLY OPPOSED
 ID MAKING AL|b|S
Tiger Manager Does Not Believe In Letting Play CTS Fabricate Excuses.
 Advice to Rockies

Detroit, Mich, March 7.-(Special)- Hughey Jennings, manager of the De- troit Tigers. is going to. make a deter mined effort to stamp cut the practice of making alibis. The Tiger leader said recently before starting south that he detested the art of conjuring excuses and would warn his rockies to Hay off the aiibi stuff if they wanted a thorough trial with the Jungaleers this spring.
 T would much prefer to hear a player say he dropped fly or he misjudged a grounder because he didn't play it right, than to have him come to the bench and relieve himself of an intricate excuse that common sense ought to tell him would sound ridiculous" said Hughey.
 Jennings always gives the rockies a little heart-to-heart chat every spring be- fore actual work begins. In these confer ences he always assures the youngsters they will get a fair trial. but this year there will be an amendment to his lecture in the form of warning against the pastirne of making alibis.
 Jennings attitude in these matters re- calls to mind the story Of q new gag one recruit outfelier pulled on the De- troit pilot couple of years ago. The rookie was playing out in right field when an easy fly came to him ana passed through his paws With the in ming over the recruit went over to Jen- nings and declared the fly had been car ried out of it's course bs a trade wind Yes, and that same trade wind is going to carry you right back to New Or leans" said Jennings, who was almost driven wild when the youngster made an attempt at alibi. Hughey couldn't sup press a smile after dinner that evening and related the story at the hotel.
 Ty Cobb, of Detroit, always tips off the youngsters to put the soft pedal on the alibi stuff. Cobb has his joke on the recruits and helps others of the veterans to have a bit of fun, but usually he wises the kids to Jennings peculiarities, and has saved many of them from receiving an unceremonious "bawlins out by Jen- nings When Cobb went to Detroit. how ever, he never offer aliois. If he dropped one he admitted having dropped it. but he offered no excuses nor promises. Jen- nings says it is harder to brake the re- cruits of the alibi habit than it is to teach them the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
SPORTS
NEW YORK STATE TO RECEIVE SS,S91 FROM
 ROOSEVELT ESTATE
sy A,soclatsa Press

Mineola, N. Y. March 7.-The state of New York will receive sS.s91 as an inheritance tax from the estate of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, accord ing to the report of James N. Gehrig, state inheritance appraiser. filed here today. The official transfer tax ap- praisal shows that the former Presi- dent left an estate worth $T27,7fS after all expenses and debts had been de- ducted. The total value of the estate was placed at s7s1.OS2. divided between S6so,1O7 personal and s150.s75 real property.
 Colonel Rooseveit's widow Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt. has life in- terest in the estate placed at $734.763, the remainder being divided between the children. with the exception Of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, as her father. in his will. said that she had been amply provided for previously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
Have You Given Up?

Are you one of the 85qo of men .cver 65 years old who have given up, and are waiting for the end? There is no reason for any man or woman to sit in corner and give up the pleasures of life--the joy or living-the social and business ac- 7 tivities that make life worth while. {. In middle life and old age the cells of the body are not recon structed as rapidly as in youth The cell-salts so abundant in the rich red blood of youth are insuf- ficient in the blood of older people. The heart action slows down, the circulation of the blood slackens, the blood lacks a sufficient supply of vitalizing oxygen and the organs of the body fail to function.
 The body in youth possesses more heat than in middle life or old age. That's because there is an abun- dance of cell-salts in the blood when the body is young-and the blood is rich in oxygen which burns up and eliminates the waste tissues and worn out cells. In youth the quick. hot blood urges to action and tho body renews itself quickly.
 As we grow older we slow down, sit in sunny corner and give up. We fail to learn the lessons of life and weakly surrender to fear, wor- " and imaginary diseases that are merely Natures cry for the natur- al cell-saIts that she must have to keep the body strong and vigorous, and the life-giving oxygen that burns up the worn out cells and vi talizes the blood, making the entire body glow with health and energy.
 REOLO has remarkable tonic and reconstructive qualities. It sup plies to the thin, inactive, ifnpover- }shed blood the natural cell-salts, iron and oxygen that the body must have to keep well and renew itself
 Try the systematic REOLO Treatment for six weeks and you will be delighted with the steady i'm provement in your strength, energy and mental activity. The large package of 100 tablets, sufficient fol two weeks treatment only costs VI NORTON DRUG co.
 DzvA Letaw, Manager, 4th Ave. at goth
 Birmingham, Ala
 LIBERALIZATION DRUG co.
 cd Ave. and 18th St.. N. w., Bessemer.
 RocHEsTER-HALL DRUG co.
 Ger. Avenue k and 18th St., Ensiey, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
SOUTHERN DOCTOR
 GIVES OPINION ON
 COLDS AND ''FLU'

southern physician In q recent dis cussion of colds and influenza made this statement, which is worthy of considera- tion; q find that much distress of colds and the menace of influenza may De avoided by fortifying the system by in creased resistance. This is best accom- plshed by keeping the liver up to it's most vigorous action, making it throw off the physical poisons as soon as created and preventing their accamula- tion.
 For these purposes I use Rhubarb and Calomel and find this most effective in the new compounded form of RhuDaro and refined calomel that can now De secured under the trade name of Barba- calls at all drug stores.
 Barbacals act directly on the liver, do not sicken or gEipe or cause any loss Of time from your business. 8 cents for a large package at your regular drug store. Your money refunded if you are not com- pIetely satisfied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
Meet Labor Problem In Individual Plant
 Conference to Urge
pv A.,ociatsd Press

Washington, March 1.-The proper plase to grapple with the labor problem Is Ill the individual plant, the second indus trial conference will tell President Wilson in ifs final report The conference ad- io,rned today after having held eighty sessions since it's first meeting, Deeem- fers1 Its report, adopted unanimousls, will 90 to the President next week aiu will be made public within apout hi'eei' days. ,ra;np hours of work. wages. women and chi'- dren in industry, unemployment and sim liar problems have been made the con ference announced, and a dehmte s'alu on collective bargaining, the rock o, which the first conference came to griei' has been taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
MAKES TOUR
Umpire Klem to Instruct Twirlers In
 Change of Rules
Ry As.oei.ted Prsss

By Assocated Prsss
 New York, March 7.--Umpire William C. Klem of the National League will start tonight on a swing around she senior league training camps for the pur- pose of instructing the pitchers in the new rules and conditions adopted at the recent meeting of the major leagues in Chicago.
 Klem's trip is to be made at the order of President Heydler of the National League. who considers the changes of sufficient importance to warrant pre- minary seasons course of instruction for the pitchers.
 The itinerary will include the framing camps at Miami, Jacksonville. Columbus, Birmingham. Hot Springs, Brownsville and San Antonio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
Camp Mcclellan Baseball
 Players Buy New Uniforms

Anniston. March .-(special.)-The Camp Mcclellan baseball players pur- chased their new spring uniforms Satnr- day. and the remainder of the practice season will be filled out with all of the players in full uniform.
 The new togs of the camp players are of attractive pattern and the men who compose the team feel proud or thelr new equipment The supplies for the team were purchased from a local dealer in conformity to the established rule of Mai Robert E. Scott who buys every thing possible through local merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
Purchasing Agent of
 Shipping Board Held
By Associated Pres.

! New York. March 7.--William J. Love, purchasing agent of the North Atian.is S;,,;s;on of the United States shipping hoard has been arrestel on charge of having sold to himself vaiuaoie steamer rugs which the beard had taken off German ships seized hy the govern mant Love who also ie secretary Of the firm of w. J. Love & Co.. Inc. sn,o chandlers, of this city, was held In sz. 800 bail after waiving preliminary eA animation before United States coinih's- sioner Hitchcock. a,.s nv tha shipping boards department or 'n- vastieation. Love obtained 2f4 rugs. worth at least $50 each, for s apiece, by repre- senting that he had sold them to deorss c. Colbert It is alleged that the russ later were found in store rooms or ehe Love company in Maiden Lane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
Havana Smokers
Made in Tampa, Fla.

s. SIMON, P. Q, Box eco. Ta1pa. Fla, will send prepaid anywhere in the United States, on receipt of $2.50 or c. O. D.. fifty 9en1tno fecto or PanetelIa Shape. made by expert Spanish cigarmakers with high grade shaas grown tobacco in sanitary factory in Tampas Fla.
 By selling by the box direct to you. our prices are about half. and . trial means . customer for us.
 State style wanted. also whether mild, every box If. after snoking five of these cigars, they are not entirely satisfactory. return them to s. Simon. P. O. Box s6O. Tampa F1a-. and your money will be Ds-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
Dry Goods Men Begin
 Drive on PrOfiteer
By Asseelatsd Prsss

New York. March 1.-The National it's campaign against profi:eers yesterday ty placing large posters in all buyers offices in New York. nrging it's rem bers to resist price advances and in sist on deliveries. The merchants are asked to report all ''unfH;s manufac- turers and wholesalers to the depart ment of justice.
 The action of the association, it was announced. was in response to the re- quest of Howard Figg. assistant attor- rey general of the United States. for it's cooperation in eliminating prof iteering