davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
For Relief And Education

Through our newly established De
par,ment Of Health Service we are
seeking IL supplement- aud cooperate
eyith Federal State and county health
agencies Our organized nursing
service aims not only 10 relieve the
sick. but TO spread the noWledge OF
home care of the sick. home dietetics
and home hygiene. Through home
service extended TO aid civilian fami-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
ORDER NtSi

~ the
fircait Court for AaHe Avun,ipi C0auty
NJ. i.asi
Farmers NaiipAa Bans. 81 annapolis
Margare- 1ohlsen ~ a.
sguity.
Ordered fhis day - F'etsrf,ars
i.t.1 Ths. tisr sale If tie property inca
TONED ia these proceedings ns.,.ie aad ~
ported by JAMES n Munroe Trasfee. ne
ratified aud continued naless sssuse -
the contrary Thereof b. shown on ar before
the
e9TH DAY or MARCH SExT:
Provided. a copy az this orfler be inserted
ia some newspaper published IL Anne
Arundel County. once Ia each II three
successive weeks before fsr -=gth DAY II
March neAt. The renegt states the abanfst
If ssles 70 he - 2-a ~
Wal n. WOODWARD. clerk.
True Copy, Test.
VII :. WOODWARD. Clerk.
ms-la-17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03

la the
Circuit Court FOR Anne Arundel County
Ordered. this 10Th day of February
I!f21, by the Circuit Court for Anne Arun-
del County. in Equity that the sale Of the
property mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by Arthur Williams
Trustee therein be ratified and confirmed
unless canse To The contrary thereof he
shown ON or before the
GATH DAY OF MARCH. I32G:
Provided copy IF this order lie inserted
in some paper published in Anne
Arundel County once ia eas.h Of three SUI
'eSsiye weeks before the -ltl day al Maren
lg90. The report states he amount ~ the
sale 10 he SitsAltst
NN y. WOODWARD. Clerk
True Copy Test
NM y. N0oDW ARD. Clerk.
III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
ORDER NISI

IN the Matter of the Trust Estate of Ed
ward T. Beavin
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. No 4f1+ Equity.
Ordered. this 10th day of February 1920,
THAT the sale OF the property mentioned ia
the aforegong report, made and reported
by Winson q. iott. trustee, be rathed ana
confirmed. unless cause to the cont rarE
thercuf pe shown GA or before the
18th DAY OF MARCH. 1899;
Provided n copy of this order he inserted
ia some newspaper published in Anne
Arundel county, once In each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day al
March 1920
The report states the amount Of sale to
be S.j00.0u.
WM ~ WOODWARD. Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
Nm. \. WOODWARD. Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
PEACE TIME AIDS OF
AMERICAN RED CROSS
New Manager Of Potomac Di-
vision Gives Out Program
OF Organization
TO, GIVE HOME SERVICE.

Thomas De c. Ruth. the newly ap-
pointed manager of the Potomac Di-
vision of the Red Cross, with which
Division Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del county are affiliated. in his first
statement To members OF the organi-
cation OF Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia and the Dstrit of
Columbia. all OF which are included
in the Potomac Division, has outlined
his peace time program, and clearly
states that the improvement of the
public health of the community will
be one OF the paramount objects TO re
accomplished. but that there is no
intention to duplicate and interfere
with the good work of other organiZa-
tons working along similar lines"
Before speaking of the future of the
Potomac Division, Mr.. Ruth paid trib-
ute to the work accomplished by it
during the period of actual HOSTILE
ties and since the signing of the ar
mistice Being former army man
attached 20 the General STAFF. he had
!
uuai workings Of The great relief or
ganizaiion and for the past four or
five months he has devoted all of his
time to studying the policies of the
Red Cross.
Tells incOmpleted Obligations
We are entering upon new per-
iod of service" Mr.. Ruth said. yeSter-
day. The war is over, but Il has
left. residuum of uncompleted obli-
cations 10 our soldiers and sailors
ana their families and of relief work
fos the stricken peoples overseas
These duties. il is obvious, We must
discharge But the war has also re-
,calee 10 he Red Cross new fields OF
service q oar civilians in this couu-
try. ana is here that our grca OPP
portanRy les during the times OF
peace thai are nos tefore us
before the war the work OF the
Red Cross was confined largely 10 re-
lief in sudden disasters, TO The build
ing up o. nursing service and 10
thc teaching OF Grst aid The or
ganization was feeling its way, Now
the war has given 4 greater vision.
We shall continue our Oh projects.
III we SHALL do also inuch more.
through The draft We were brought
laae 10 face with the fac; that the
health Of oar people, whether from
effy or country. was far below stand
ard Through the system OF home
service. Luilt up ont of war need,
the Red Cross discoyered-for itself
AZ least-in many comm nunities and
rural districts a shocking condition OF
ignorance. poverty, disease and an
utter lack of social consciousness on
the part OF the people. 1t is 10 this
home field, therefore, that the Red
Cross is turning its particular at
tention
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
Urges WORK In schools

Lastly Mr. Ruth says, there is no
chapter which has not me opportunity
OF building for the future hy introduce
ing junior membership OF the Red
Cross into the schools
The aims OF this movement stated
broadly, are TO have the children ac-
quire habits OF personal health and
habits OF service TO others. The inn
poftance tor successive generations OF
accomplishing these aims IS obvious.
Il am sure the Potomac Division
viii do it's fall part said MIR. Ruth in
conclusion at Will if We keep before
as the thought that the Red Cross is
an organization of individual mem
bers closely knit, upon whom he sue
cess OF our great work depends"
Mr.. Ruth is a native Of Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press IL exciu-
eiVeif entitled 10 the use for re-
publication OF all news credited 10
IL or not otherwise credited in this
paper and aisD the local news pub-
ish,4I herein All rights Of re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03

what was done during the war for the
families OF soldiers and sailors. In
short. through its combined service,
the Red Cross hopes 10 carry out
well-rouRded aud all-embracing pro-
gram OF relief and education pro-
from our pre-war and wartime &C
tivities
Mr. Ruth said there was no inten-
ton 10 duplicate or Interfere with the
good work OF Cthe- organizations
along these lines. and where such or
CARNATIONS exist the Red Cross seeks
only 10 supplement and TO help CO.
ordinate Where they do not exist. ii
will undertake 10 fiji the gap until the
people OF the community have estab-
ilshed agencies TO handle this work
effectively.
Mr. Ruth urged that every chapter
maintain itself as part OF what Is
actually q great national organization.
Even where the chapter appears 70 be
needed only for emergency purp X
should keep alive its identity and
should at least have a disaster pre-
paredRess committee organized as
there is no community that is free
from the danger OF catastrophe. More
over. it Is upon the chapters that the
national organization must depend
largely for its general projects car
RED on with the military and over
seas In the fields or health, nursing
and community service in general,
each chapter IS limited only by Us own
/ resources and by the needs Of its ter
ritory, he said. and, in cooperation
with other welfare organizations. i
! should study the needs OF the COM
muniyy face the conditions revealed
and engage to meet them with the old
enthusiasm and determination with
which It faced the problems Of the
! war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
BORN

Three medinm-sized olives can
yield the heat liberated in a half-Inile
walk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
Bv 7 ROLAND BRADY. Auctioneer' An
napolis. Nd.
MORTGAGES SALE
Or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
sttnate in the Fourth Electien District o.
Anne Arundel County.

Under and by virtue Of power 81 SHE SHE
In the mortgage from Sanger hnhts MOO
and John X Moore her husband. {" john
n Met;r.4sy and duly assigned - Ia@eW14i
r Tanmas IN the 18th day of i'c,'ei3n.i
fqIa. ana recorded among the l.an1 ~
ortis Of Anne Arundel county ~ I.luss -
~ NJ S4 folio l73, etc. 1. fASewttt =
, Tl1u,.ss assignee Of said mVrtSaSc W.
offer Ia fufiic sale At. the eirt House
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03

In the Cirenit Court for Auue Arundel
County. No. niVorves-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
ORDER NISI

EN- Parte: In the matter of the Trus,
reated by the las; will and testament II
Virginia Anne Williams. deceased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Apply 29l
capital Office m3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Protests Freight
TraMc's Bearing
All New Burdens

Washington, June 20 - Freight
rates must be Increased 10 L. per
cent If the roads demands for IN
creased freight tariffs and the men S
demands for Increased pay are
granted and the whole burden
placed on the freight traffic. the In
terstaIe Commerce Commission was
told today by Clifford Thorne of Chi
cago. representing shippers.
Mr.. Thorne recommended that the
wage advances be added. without
further hearings, TO the costs upon
which the roads now base their re-
quest for advanced freight rates:
that q five per cent increase be made
in passenger rates. with the balance
on freight tariffs. to care for the
present case, and that any advance
occasioned by the wage decision be
spread out over the entire earnings
of the railroads from all sources
AN added burden of two billions
of dollars annually or over 80 per
cent suddenly placed upon the
freight traffic of the United States
would be overpowering," Mr.. Thorne
declared. NO man could foreteIl the
consequences
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
$4,000 Miners i'm
West Virginia
to Quit Work Today

Charleston W. Va. June -9.-SlX
thousand union miners IN lingo coun-
~. West Virginia. and Pike county.
Kentucky. were today ordered by dis
+ric+ HEADQUARTERS of the United Mine
Workers here not TO report for work
tomorrow. Issuance Of the strike or
der District President c. T. Keeny
announced. followed the refusal of the
Williamson Coal Operators Assocla-
,iou TO treat with the miners.
The men affected by the strike or
der include practically all the miners
IN Mirgp county and almost 1000 VINO
work for West Virginia corporations
with mines on the Kentucky side of
the Ting river and along Pond creek.
one of its tributaries. say union off,
Gals.
These miners were recently brought
irtp the union. IL was stated today. and
las, week demands We're formulated
for presentation to the operators.
Charles Kerwin Of the United states
commitment Of labor was in commune
cation with Pres. Keeney IN an effort
70 stay the strike order. but the nego-
tiations failed.
total of 1S5 minuers' families
have been compelled TO leave Mingo
and Pike counties according TO reports
reeaiyed at union headquarters here.
Ten, colonies. II was added, have been
established III Spriggs LICK Creek and
Nolan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
WOMEN GIVEN
MANY PLACES
LIST OFFICIALS

Auditorium. San Francisco,
June 29.-With no recognized
opposition at all. the Democrat
.ic national convention today
went through with the admin
istration program. It perfect
led its roll of delegates. affirm
ling the unseating of Sen. Reed
Iof Missouri as a delegate from
the Kansas City district. and
approved the seating of the
Palmer delegates from Georgia.
Without opposition it also
accepted the administration
choice of Sen. Robinson of Ar
kansas for permanent chair
man and settled down to hear
q second keynote speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Million to Hear
Harding's First Speech
Via Photograph
Begins with Prayer

Washington. June .e.-DeclarInE
that the nation requires no council
of foreign powers TO point The way OF
American duty" Sen. Harding, Re-
u,1bIicah nominee for President, n MS
first campaign speech today urged the
preservation Of Americanlsm as the
first and highest endeavor OF all eli
liens of the republic.
The candidates first utterance OF
the campaign was heard by no audl-
euce today, being made Tor a phono-
graphic record TO he released on the
Fourth of July and TO De used
throughout the campaign. A copy OF
the Senator'S address was made pub
lie and with il speech mace last
week by Gov. Coolidge of Massacnu-
sets. the party's vice presidential
nominee. for similar purpose.
Sen. Harding chose "Americanisrn
as his subject while Gov. Coolidge
smoke on Law and Order. Amer
lea. Mr.. Harding said. does not mean
IN hold aioof. chooses no Isolation ana
snuns no duty. "but." ne continued.
we arrogate to ourselves the keep
ing of the American col4tAi'O4A' ~
every concept Of our moral opilEa-
tion.' The presidential candidate
.daed that ct is very practical to
make sure that our house is in per
feet order before we attempt tne
miracle of old world stabilization.
In urging maintenance OF law ana
order Gov; Coolidge defined the need
~ America as a broader. nrmer'
foitb in the people a faith that men
desire to do right, that the govern
,nent is founded upon a righteousness
which will endure.
"rhe first flaming torch OF Amer
cauism."" said Sen. Harding was
1irhtea in framiAE the federal con-
stitut,on in 1877. The Pilgrims
s;rned their simple and majestic
covenant a few centuries and nan
b.fore. ana set afiane the freedom OF
I,bertv ON the coast of Massachu-
.etts, Other pioneers of new worio
freedom were reading their ne"
standards of liberty from jamestown
ana Plymouth for five generaIiohs
fceutinued on Page 5-Cei. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
collins Brothers
Ire Denied New
Trials for Murder

ION June 29.-Moii0ns Tor nv"
;-s tor George Z. Rollins ana
aries L. Rollins, brothers who were
ounl guilty OF the killing of two
7a.l store managers here three years
We're denied IN the superior oourf
11v An alleged confession by Jesse
49~oaT, Il prisoner IN the Eastern
H.svivanis penitentiary, mace
while he was an inmate of an insane
s'iUm. was the baEas for the motion
each case, the statement being
aaaf nat Murphy or nm associate
lied The store managers. Murphy s
er testified at hearing on the
a-i01s thaf her brother repndiated
alleged confession IN conversn-
Hns with her
aaries L Rollins is serving life
"alence for second degree murder be-
aAsf " the shooting Of Edward p.
obey on Feb. 81. 1917. ana his broth
George is awaiting sentence for
1Faer n the first degree. for which
@ aw provides eleetrocution. for the
''tt.ng pf ordway r. Hall ON Feb. II.
-sI7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Old Celebrity
of Sporting World
Dies In Virginia

Chicago. June 29-Word was re-
ceived here today of the death. at
Bedford, Va, yesterday. of Charles
Edward (''Parson") Davies. well
known IN the sporting world. Davies
came into prominence IN the early
eighties as manager OF Dan O'Leary.
the champion walker. He afterward
took over the management of Peter
Jackson. colored heavyweight cham
pion, and under Davies direction
jackson fought a draw with James
Corbett lasting so rounds.
Davies put jackson in the title
role of an Uncle Toms Cabin" com
pany with Joe Chuynski as his spar
ring partner IN exhibitions that were
a part of the play. Later he organ
ized another theatrical company with
John l. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan
playing the feature roles.
He was born in County Atnrirn,
Ireland, July :. 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
SEEK IRONING OUT Differences
ON TROUBLESOME QUESTIONS To
AVOID CONVENTION FLOOR SCRAP

San Francisco, June e9-Open war
fare over prohibition. the Irish ques
ton and other troublesome issues Of
the Democratic platform began today
in a storm swept committee hearing,
while IN private the leaders contin-
ued their negotiations for a settle
ment 10 keep the hostilities from
spreading later to the floor Of the
convention itself
Tonight the platform sub-commit
tee had not YET begun actual prepara-
ton Of the par1y's declaration of
principles and there were no surface
indications that their tasks had been
made any simpler by the days public
arguments or private consultations
A rnonentary defeat was admins
tered the Bryan dry leglons in full
platform committee when a pariia-
nentary battle for position on the
speakers list was decided in favor of
the vets by a vote of y TO q. The
general inclination, however. was TO
discount the significance of the vote.
which was taken TO decide which
side should speak first
In the skirrnlsh both vets and drys
argued that their opponents We're
trying to reopen the prohibition is
sue and therefore should present their
case first. When the drys were fore
ed to go ahead. Mr.. Bryan took
charge Of time allotted to that side,
but divided all of il among other
speakers representing the anti saloon
league. church associations and other
prohibition organizations.
For the west w Rourke Cochran
Of New York was the chief spokes-
man during debate in which Mr..
BRYAN was called upon to explain his
connection with the anti saloon
league He denied that ne ever had
received compensation from the
league. except for -four months of
last year, for certain public speeches.
The Irish question was argued in
such militant fashion that the crowd
ed committee room was in almost
constant IEUOdf. opponents Ol Aklc
proposal for recognition of the Irish
Repuhlc We're kept under a hail of
hecklinE and derision from Irish
svmpathizers. and once or twice were
called short and ugly words while the
committee chairman pounded I'M
needed with his garel and serEeants-
al arms tussled with the crowd in an
Intellectual effort TO keep order.
The argument for the Irish recog-
milton plank was led by Frank p.
Walsh and the opposition was
handled by DeInarest LLOYD of Bos-
ton, president of the LOYAL Coalition.
Labor's platform was presented 10
the committee by Samuel Gempers
who declared that the Republican
party had written reaction on it's
banners and that the labor vote must
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30

find some avenue elsewhere for ex~
preston of its decision
The League of Nations. anothes
subject threatening a convention hoor-
fight. was not mentioned during the
days hearings. but there were many
suggestions on almost every <other'
political subject. prolongrng the COM
rnittee's deliberations into the eve
ming.
a commission 20 investigate indus
trial disputes IS the basis of Williams
jennings Brvans plank on Industrial
relations. The report Of the commits
sion would not be binding on either
side. but would be a guide TO public
opinion.
Since the platform IS headed hy,
Sen. Glass OF Virginia, an admInistra-
ton leader, and had clear majority
for many administration policies. most.
of those holding views uot in hRrmu-
ny with the White House decided not
to ask for Subcommittee nsideration
for their suggestions.
One of those who declined TO take mis-
proposals to the inner circle Of plat,
form builders was ". !. BRYAN. who
said he preferred TO wait and make
the fight for his League Of Nations
and bone dry planks in the full com
mittee after the subcommittee had
acted. Senator Walsh of Massachu-.
sets. who also had league plank
OF his own. made a similar decision.
In the deliberations tonight the sub
committee had as starter the plat
form written by Sen. Glass and an
proved by Pres. Wilson Ii also had
mass OF testimony collected at the
days public arguments
AT the conclusion of The hearings
today the full committee adjourned ,,n.
I'll II O'Clock tomorrow morning. bu,
members of the subcommittee GER.
orally predicted that. desnite the lsnr
night session. they would lie unahia
to report by that hour
II was stated that if a rer,o,-t sha,,,.,
he ready during the dav the full r,,r,-
mittee might consider il at a nigh.
session tomorrow in the hopr 81 nav
ing the platform ready for the -e,-
Vention itself Thursday =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
WILSON FORCES RULE AT FRISCO
RIVAL FACTIONS HELD IN LEASH

Administrations Will Seen in Every
Move in Democratic Convention
Sen. Robinson, Permanent Chair
man, Hands Out Second Dose of
Keynote Stuff---Bryan's Name is
Missing from List of Sub Committee
of Nine Which Has Final Say on
Platform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Suffrage Bid

With some opposition from the
southern states, and on motion Of
Gov. Smith Of New York. 1t sent a
congratulatorv telegram 10 Gov, Rob
erts Of Tennessee for his action IN
calling q special session of the legis-
lature to act the woman suffrage
amendennt TO The constitution.
II recognized the women of the
party by giving many places IN the
list Of officials. including Mrs. Martha
H. Glynn. wife Of the former COVER
nor Of New York
The working committees which had
been IN session all morning, adjourn
ed IN time 10 take part in the conxen-
ton session. without having COM
pIeted the platform.
Bishop Leonard Of the Methodist
Episcopal church offered the prayer
TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Three Killed i'm
Collapse of Hotel
at Buffalo, N. 7.

Bunalo. n. Y, June a9-Three man
We're killed and three men injured in
the collapse Of the four story suth-
ertand hotel today. Andrew Burns.
a clerk. is missing and is believed TO
nave been killed. The known dead
are; John Hennessey. John CarroIf
ana Patrick Egan. lahorers. The
CITY fire chief and fire underwriters
after examining the ruins were In
ciined to the belief that the coilapse
was due 10 4 gas explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30

EDWARD DoHENy, of Los Angeles,
IS being strongly mentionea as the
Democratic choice at the San Fran
cisco Convention for Vice P-esi-
dential nominee. Mr.. Doneny's long
service to the party ann his popular
ty among the rank and file were
factors to assure his election. the
California Nationai Committeeman.
Doctweiier states. who aocs that
Doneny's nomination would be =
graceful tribute IN return for Cali
fornias ELECTORAL vote in 1915. when
Ooheny headed the ticket. and for
the States hospitality IN entertain.
ing the present convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
EXPOSITION DAY
Features Maine Cen
tennial at Portland

EsHlDrrs of States Industries and
Resources and of Fish and Game
y. S. ana Foreign Sattiesnips in
-aroor
Portland, Me. June 2s.-Expositior
Day conferred the attention of thou
sands Of visitors here for the cele-
arauon II Names centenary as a
STATE " the centennial exposition TO-
4aY
Exhibits Of Names industries anc
-asoGrces and Of fish and game n
Exposition building under the aus
mces n The State Chamber of Com
meroe ana Agricultural League were
h. principal attraction Of the day.
4 demonstration viii be given II
--o-t n City hall tonight by the Ma
lo2a- Red Cross which is giving
s-..y ambitions OF It's peace TINT
.E NINE El5n SCHOOL duulLoiiuiiL
1,aar features were baseball games
ery~aer tcams representing II bat
asr.u Utah and Fort Williams ant
~ aal.lcsnip Florida and Fort Nc
-.a4t..
'a' Admiral Z. W Eberie. com
E.-.air- Division No. 3, United
..-.sE 1tiantic Fleet, entertained al
70. noon today on the flagship Utah
~ @Eeers OF the British cruiser Cal
---- re Portuguese cruiser San Cab
M II The Florida and Utah.
he enlisted men Of the visiting
--snlps viii ne entertained by the
with an organ concert anc
.saav..le show N City hall tomor-
r ulEnt.