davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
REPORT OF S. P. c. A.
Animals Humanely Destroyed
BY Agent During Month
THE CASES INVESTIGATED

The monthly report of Agent ]. c.
| Blaisdell, of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. has
been submitted. and shows good work
being done by the local organization
which stands for humane treatment to
animals and the speaking for those
who cannot speak for themselves.
That such a Society exists in Anna
polls is now being realized by those
who have heretofore had no regard for
the rules governing the organization.
Cases Of violation are less frequent
than formerly as shown in the follow
ing report submitted by the agent for
the month ending February 30:
Agents Report
Cases investigated. s; horses taken
from work, /; small animals humanely
destroyed, 3; stables visited, p; stable
rules posted in. II.
Daily Activities
February 4-Returned dog to owner
on Franklin street.
February 4-Invgtigted a case Of al
legged mistreatment of team on West
street
February 6-Inspected country
teams on market space and found them
O. X
February 9-Suspended horse be-
longing to NJ. Calvert, Spa Road
February 10-Destroyed dog on
Maryland avenue which had been run
over by w B. and A. cars
February Twisted Second street
dump, o. X
February 14-Had man on Main
street remove string from fowls legs.
February 17-Destroyed injured cat
on Cathedral street
February 1S-Visited dog pound,
o. X.
February 22-Destroyed mangey deg
for l. C. Guy at West Annapolis.
February 24-Destroyed injured cat
at 10 Maryland avenue.
Februpary 27-Destroyed injured
cat for S. Hardesty at Round Bay.
Recommendation BY President
The following are some recommen-
dations by the President of the S. P c.
A, Dr. Samuel Garner.
The best order in feeding is: water,
hay, water again. grain.
Never give grain to tired and hun
CRY horse. He will bolt it. Let him
rest and nibble at hay for an hour
Always water the horse after he has
eaten his hay at night. Don't go TO
bed leaving him thirsty all night.
Don't forget to keep salt in some
form always near your horse, so that
he may help himself whenever he
wishes.
If the horse does not eat well. or
slobbers. examine his teeth.
Take on the harness. collar and all.
when the horse comes in to feed. He
viii rest better so.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
Violates Sovereign Rights

II was charged that the amendment
centralizes authority without the
consent OF the people Of New Jersey
md that it is a violation OF their SOW
ereign rights The Nolstead &C, hav-
ing been enacted under authority of
he amendment. the petition says. is
null and void
1t is claimed that the Vols;ead ACT
is illegal because by its provisions,
it in a large measure destroys the
value of real and personal property
within the state, which is destructive
to the citizens freedom and unfair To
the state because it deprives the state
Of revenue from licenses which in
1918 amountd to $2.442, S99, and be-
cause it interferes with the internal
government of the people and oblges
them to punish them by reavy fines,
Imprisonment and prevents applica-
ion for licenses for The sale OF non
intoxicating beverages, which is con
trary to the laws Of the state
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
MEX|CANS TO DANISH
WILLIAM 0. JENKINS

Washington. u. G., March 4.-Ex-
Expulsion if William 0. jenkins. foI
lner American Consular official. AT Pm
eblo. by the Mexican Government as
an undesirable alien, probably will be
followed by seizure of his factory al
Pueblo and other property, recent re
ports from Mexico City have indicated
Sending of jenkins from the coun
try was reported as most probable to
day in a Mexico City despatch His
position as American Consular Agent
of the United States was revoked some
time ago The expulsion of Jenkins Is
'Hkened by Mexico to the recent depor
tation of Russian radicals by the
American Government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
MOVE TO BEAT HIGH
COST OF DYING
blackburn, Eng Feb. Il. s

blackburn, Eng Feb. Il. Steps
have been taken ty local carriage
proprieiors 70 defeat The high cost
OF dying" IN addition to conducting
interments. he carriagemen have
combined TO supply collins. Charges
by undertakers, they claim. are about
100 per cent. too high
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
WILSON IS FESTIVE;
WANTS TO PLAY GOLF

Washington. II. G. March 4Presi-
dent Wilson Is becoming impatient al
the restrictions placed on his recrea-
ton and following the automobile
ride yesterday has discussed With
Rear Admiral GraySon. hts physician
III epossibiliiy OF playing golf iii the
near future Or Grayson said that
It would probably be several weeks
before the President would be per
mitjed to make round over his favor
tie golf course in nearby Virginia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

Il is thought that the $5oe,OOe'ooo
worth of silk which the United States
imports each year from China. Japan
Armenia. France and other couh-
trics might lie produced al home with
enormous profit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
Colds Cause HEADACHES And Pains

Feverish headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QuI-
NINE Tablets There is only one
promo Quinine' E. W GROVES
signature on the box 3Oc.-(AdvO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
BUREAUS SAY FARMERS MUST
GET HELP 10 PREVENT CRISIS

Chicago, III. Sept 1s.-The Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, in a
statement last night summarizing its
Investigation into business. indus
trial. and agricultural conditions. de-
clartd that America IS facing an
agricultural economic condition,
which If not intelliEently death with.
VIII lead TO consequences so grave as
to affect all industry 20 the point OF
importing the social order
The statement SAYS farmers must
be given immediate help I'm trans
portatiou. finance and labor. and
recommends the following as rene
dial efforts.
Preferential treatment i'm trans
uortation 10 ali farm produce held
f1r shipment and TO all goods con-
gned TO farmers which are neces-
sary 70 conduct the business OF farm-
ing more profits for farmers, better
distribution systems. which would
tend to- eliminate midllemen. and
stabilized prices. ample finance with
rural banks assuming the obligation
of financing the farmer with long
and priority credits, protection from
.'vi1dcat9 Investments. which were
said 10 be taking millions OF dollars
from farmers annually equalization
of agricultural and industrial labor
wages. which the statement declares
can be accomplished only by lower
Ing industrial wages or increasing
farm wages. and encouragement Of
fulrui grafton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
FARMERS BUREAU PLANS
WOOL SELLING AGENCY

Manhattan, Kan. Sept. 23.-At a
meeting Of the presidents and secre-
taries Of the Farm Bureau federation
OF the middle western states yest<r-
day resolution was adopted asking
y r. Howard, president Of the Farm
Bureau federation, TO appoint a COM
mlttee composed OF one member from
eacn wool growing state TO work out
immediate plans for national wool
selling agency.
The first problem. it was stated.
probably viii be the marketing Of
more than 30.O00,000 pounds OF wool
already accumulated in pools in the
middle west and Texas.
The central association viii at
tempt 70 deal directly with the manu-
facturers Of wooden goods i'm the east.
This viii be done boy gathering all
wool in a county into a central pool
by local wool growers. The local
supply could be collected at the diff
ferent cooperative elevators and
shipped 10 cooperative warehouses.
centrally located. according TO r. f.
Walker. chairman Of the wool com
mittee Of the American Farm Bureau
federation. There it could be stored.
graded and held until demanded by
the mills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
WAVES
SAVE BOATSN
ALASKAWATER

san Francisco. Cal, Sept "a
rreacherous Alaskan waters. grave
yard Of scores OF vessels and into
whose nav many lives and much
treasure have been poured, due 70
navigation pitfalls, are about 70 be
conquered by RADIO
Dangers to navigation are removed
by the same means which guarded
london from Zeppelin attacks "a
less tn reporting departure from
German bases, and frequently while
en- route sent wireless messages back
20 the base The allied discovery was
device 20 determine from which
direction these wireless waves came
Direction finders established at diff
'erent points upon hearing a zeppelin
wireless would report e the head
1uarters The direction from each sta
ion Of the Zeppelin Charting these
directions the headquarters accurately
determined the location OF the Yep
1e1in and it could be engaged in com
1ar before getting across the British
borders
Success Of the Observation-Disclosures re-
suited fn extension Of their use 20 aid
shfnufnr. Radio-compass stations es-
ablished around san Francisco bay
aere successful Other allied c0un-
trias are also using the system
This means Of Informing vessel
ST its precise location Is regarded as
1ne OF the most valued aids TO navi-
-atfon inaueurated in this century,
according 10 naval communication
experts.
Tentative plans contemplate es-
enlistment Of six radiO-compass
stations in Alaskan waters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
NHUajO Indians
Resume Making
Blankets Again

Navajo Indians in northeast Arizo-
ma have returned TO rug making az
ter several years during which the
supply has greatly diminished, ac-
cording TO travellers from that sec
ton Of the country. During the
last several years. Indians have re-
fused to weave the famous Navajo
rugs and blankets because Of the
high price OF wool and dealers have
had difficulty in supplying the de-
mands Of tourists
With the present low price Of wool,
however, the Indians prefer TO work
I'D their wool into rugs rather than
sell it. according TO persons familiar
with the situation.
Ranchmen attribute the low price
OF wool. immense Quantities OF which
are stored IN Southwestern states, to
the bringing to the Southwest of
sheep and goats from Northwestern
states. The sheep brought in were
distributed from El Paso and san
Angelo TO points west Of the latter
place on the Orient railroad. and
along the Southern Pacific from San
derson through Val Verde county and
as lar east as Bexar county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
BOOTLEGGERS
Thigh JACK"
BOOTLEGGERS

Corpus Christi. Texas, Sept. "a
"High jacllnE. as the robbery OF one
bootlegger by others posing as Of
ficers is becoming commonly known,
is said 10 be occurring with increasing
frequency in the district between
here and the border
A few instances in which supposed
officers took charge OF automobiles
Illicit cargoes have been reported 10
the officers but in the majority Of
cases the victims do not report their
losses for fear Of arrest as snug
glers or bootleggers- According 70
persons said 20 be familiar with the
situation. some automobiles loaded
with struggled liuorq have been
seized. but the majoriav OF victims are
said 90 be men engaged IN smuggling
The contraband across the border on
pack animals. being ready enough TO
surrender their cargo and animals to
the supposed officers
one case Of alleged high lacking"
caused the arrest Of ten men in
county. All Of the men were held 10
the federal grand jury on charges OF
Transporting or possessing liquor.
According TO the testimony at the
hearing, a Mexican resident OF Kings
Vile went 10 Mexico and bought 500
quarts OF mescaL hiring two native
11eEicans 20 help him bring the
liquor back to kingsville Arriving
near KinEsviue. the 1Iexicans estsb-
Ished a camp three miles from town
and for a few days did a thriving
bootleg business. but while the owner
Of the liquor was fin town fand only
one Of his employees was i'm camp
three other Mexicans. according TO
the man left on guard, entered with
drawn revolvers and took 100 quarts
Of the original amount, as well as
$3.50.
The trio then transported the liquor
to kiugsVille by automobile and be-
gan retailing &c themselves The
owner. as soon as he learned Of the
robbery. reported it TO the officers
His own arrest as wei as that OF his
two assistants, the three alleged hold
up men. the chauffeur who helped
transport the liquor TO kingsville,
and three alleged customers" Of the
original owner resulted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23

ton Of the suffrage amendment was
defeated last evening when the house
voted down the resolution so TO AZ
Most Of the ratification votes came
from the Republicans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
Hunted Game Herds
Turn end Chase Hunters

johannesburg. South Africa, Sept
IA great game drive is in progress
in Lululand, with the object OF stop
ping the ravages Of the tsetse fly,
which is fatal TO equines and bovines.
Whole tribes OF Zulus, attracted by
the prospect Of unlimited meat. are
taking part in the drive. They are
mostly armed with the native spears
II is thought. however, that the
size OF the drive is defeating its own
object The wild creatures have be-
come panic stricken and the ludic-
rous situation now exists Of the
great Gordon OF white men and Zulus
being broken in several places by
charging herds OF frantic zebra and
other animals. The hunters have
been compelled 20 split up into small
parties for their own safety
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
FIRST METHODIST TO BANQUET
PASTOR; WILL BUILD Annex

Members of the First Methodist
church viii give a banquet at $50
o'clock tomorrow evening in honor OF
their pastor, Rev. Henry Van Nalken-
burgh. who has been returned TO the
church by the Methodist conference
at the meeting plans for new work
OF the church win be heard.
The church viii install a new pipe
organ within the next few months
and viii build "a more rooms fin the
course or g. year. according 90 the
pastor. The additional rooms viii be
known as the annex 20 the church.
and a director for the annex viii be
furnished by the centenary offices
The director win also act as assist
ant pastor.
The program for tomorrow evening
includes an address OF welcome by
J. ID. Foster and reply by the pastor,
an address by Rev William IL IL
trims. newly appointed pastor 20 the
CONGREGATIONAL church. and J. l.
johnson. religious director OF Y.
n. C.. A.
A. II Wheeler. vocational secretary
Of the y. II. C. A. VIII be toast
master
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
BIG ILLICIT SILL SEIZED
BY SHERIFFS IN ARIZONA

Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept. 23=An iater-
nal revenue agent and a party Of
deputy sheriffs tonight raided a
camp In a desert canon so miles
north Of here. arrested three men
at the point of revolvers and seized
what was declared by officials the
largest Illicit distnling equipment
yet confiscated I'm Arizona. according
to word received at the sherifrs Of
flee here
The men taken prisoners were But
ton Terrill. o. TX. BogEs and Charley
Higgins the report said
The officers seized a 5o-gallon still
200 gallons Of mash and several
quarts Of whisky which they said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23

operative program by railroads. coal
operators and dealers so as 20 as
sure supply until December. BY
that time, 30 was said. that the wants
Of the northwest VIII have been
filled
lion tons weekly by way OF the Great
Lakes is required until December,
the association declared. adding that
'as soon as the northwest program
Isl cleared, ample coal wiz be released
for the balance OF the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
PUBLIC CAN OBTAIN PLENTY
OF COAL IN WINTER MONTHS

Washington, D. c. Sept 23.-Au
wants Of coal consumers, big and
little, VIII be adequately met before
winter sets in, the National Coal as
ISOLATION declared last night in a
statement reviewing the coal situa-
tlon.
"Householders need not feel &c
necessary TO fin their bins with the
entire winters supply at this time"
the statement said. "By taking only
enough coal nov TO tide them over
December !. the entire situation win
anyone"
For the immediate use OF consum-
ers in the middle west. the associa-
ton suggested adoption Of a CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23

WALTER 7. BLACKWELL, Owner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23

Corpus Christi. Texas. sept 2G-
As the result OF the outbreak OF
species of lenrosv among rats which
have infested sections OF the CUR
Coast during the last year. the ro-
dents are dying Off rapidly. accord
ing TO Dr. W =. wills. city health
officer The disease is non-com-
municabIe as FAR as humans are con-
cerued- he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23

Berlin, Germany. sept la--trepa
ton Of a bill by which socialization of
mines throughout Germany might be
carried out was decided on today al
a meeting Of the cabinet The cabinet
also decided 20 extend the power of
The minister Of finance. Notwith-
standing reports that Dr. Wirth. min
lister OF finance, had resigned, he at
tended today's meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
Price of Mems Clothes
Dire for Anofher Tumble

Chicago. I'LL. Sept 23.-Recent price
reductions OF from 20 to p percent
announced by textile manufacturers
viii be reflected i'm the prices Of
mems clothing next spring. Ell Strous.
president OF the National Clothing
Manufacturers association. declared
tonight at the associations couven-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23

Christopher strombone and Elsie u.
Randoup.
range.
Jose Arroyo and Helen wright
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
BEAJENP'ARLY
W|LLF|CHT0 ON
Democratic REGULARS" Deny
Plan Of Bryan and Others
for Reorganization.

The Democratic party win not go
out Of business. Nor will 1t change
It's name following its defeat at the
polls last Tuesday. Democratic
leaders here today were unanimous
on these points and characterized as
absurd reports TO the contrary.
IGNORANT OF .REORGANIxATi0N.S
Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi.
chairman OF the speakers bureau of
the Democratic National Committee.
Was In, Washington today. Asked
concerninE q reported meeting OF
william Jennings Bryan and other
Democratic chieftains here next week
for the purpose OF reorganization
Of the Democratic party. he replied
he knew OF no such meeting. He said
Chairman White had planned to call
q meeting OF the Democratic National
Committeeman some time in Januaey
and plans for the future would be
made at that time.
Gov. James Cox, foremost Demo-
Gratis here declare. will almost surely
succeed President Wilson as party
leader. His defeat at the hands OF
Senator Harding. they insisted, had
not hurt him in the least In the eyes
OF his political associates and that.
all things being equal his chances
for the nomination four years hence
are unusually good.
STILL HOPES FOR LEAGUE.
The Governor of ohio. It was point
ed out. will leave for Europe shortly
after his term of office is up. January
next, and will spend several months
studying conditions abroad. This Is
considered in political circles here,
Republican as well as Democratic,
as proof positive that Governor Cox
has no Intention whatsoever Of yield
ing the leadership voted him at San
Francisco to WiIlia.n Jennings Bryan
or to any one else. His trip to Eu-
rope at this time is accepted here to
mean the Governor still believes the
hight for the League Of Nations Is
not lost and that he intends to gather
ammunition for use in another at
tempt to put 1t over.
William Jennings Bryan's call for
the resignation of President Wilson,
frienHs Of the Administration declare,
has completed the gulf which they
insist the Great Commoner has been
dirg'ng since 1912 between himself
and the regular" Wilson or Cox
brand OF Democrats, and they refuse
TO take seriously the reports that he
Is to lead a Democratic Renaissance.
Il. MANY OUTSIDE REGULARS.
That there are a number of gifted
Democrats of wide Influence outside
the regular" faction. Is not denied
by Administration leaders here. 1t Is
known, however, that many such
Democrats have not beer in favor of
the formation of new party-Senator
Reed OF Missouri. for instance-and
in Democratic circles here are not
inclined to be alarmed over the rumors
that a bitter fight for the party lead
ership is impending, and which may
caiIt3e. d split; ~
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
SHIP'PNGBOARD PROBE; !:
NSTART ON TUESDAY
House Committee to Begin In.
uuiry in New York. :.

The select CO nmittee Of the House.
beaded by Congressman Joseph Walsh
of Massachusetts,. will begin q Ship
ping Board inquiry Tuesday next.
% The committee will start its hear
ings in New York. They promis"
to be important. Representatives Of
the committee have been engaged
for months in Washington goine
over the records of the Shipping
Board.
Reports of Irregularities in the
purchase ofssupplies are being probed.
Minor officials are concerned in the
charges. 1t Is too early to tell just
what the, committee will dig UP
Chairman Walsh and his colleagues
intend to go to the bottom of the
facts. A report will probably be
made early in the coming session OF
Congress-. " 49,.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
ELIOT CALLS GIRLS
ATTIRE INDECENT"

BOSTON, Nov. THE manners and
customs of modern society are deto,
rioriating because of the too great
freedom between young people, de.
clared DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard University.
Addressing an audience of Uni
tartan women yesterday. DR.. Eliot
said the dress Of the present day
women would have been character
lied as indecent by the women OF
the past generation. DR.. Eliot said:
when I was a boy no young man
would dare to take a young wo nan
out riding in a buggy and then dur
ing the course of the ride begin to
smoke.
Those dances held in Boston So
ciety when champagne was used
freely were looked at indifrerently
Then look at the way women dress
as seen on Boston streets. They
wear clothing In a way that our
mothers of TIE past generation would
have put down AZ indecent These
young women have no desire TO be
Indecent.
"They wear what they do because
Il IL fashionable. Then, again, as you
see matronly women going along,
their carriage, the turning OF their
eyes and other winning ways, make
them objects OF remarks.
ct has been my observation that
the manners OF the com non average
individual are higher than the msn-
ners of those higher and moro es-
tccmcdI IN the social circles"
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
Governor Cox Planning to
Hunt Squirrels As
Consolation

Governor Cox Is, going squirrel
hunting to free himself from all
thoughts of the late campaign, be-
ginning next Thursday at Mont
gomery, Ala, according to an
nouncement last night by Senator
Pat Harrison, who will be- the gov
ernor's host.
Several days will be spent in the
vicinity of Montgomery. and the
party will then go to Biloxi. Miss,
Senator Harrison's home, where
hunting will be resumed. There Is
no big game in the regions which
the governor will visit, but quail
and sr"irr"I~ a-" reported to be
unusually PLENTIFUL - -
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
Japan TO OPPOSE
AMERICAN LEASES

TOKYO, Nov. THE Japanese
government will refuse to recognize
the validity Of the reported agree.
ment of Washington VANDERBILT on
behalf of an American syndicate with
the Soviet government OF Russia a,
whereby the VANDERBILT syndicate OBJ
tains a leasehold on 100000 souar,
miles Of Russian territory, including
Kamchatka.
In an interview with the Japaneso
foreign office today. the posi- ion
the government was set forth as fol-
lows:
1.-THE Soviet government of Russia
has not been recognized by the world
movers The Japanese government
does not feel bound TO take cognizance
OF any private agreement entered into
by the Soviet authorities, whoever
nay, be parties thereto. The Japa-
nsse government is further unpre. .
pared to assent to any act or measure
infringing on Japan's treaty rights
with Russia.
Il was recently announced tha'
washington Vanderiip and a syndi-
cate of American business men had
secured valuable Siberian concessions
from the Soviet government Of Rus
sla, with the exclusive right to de-
velop the oil and fishing resources OF
hugo territory.