davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14
FRIDAY. MAY u, 1920.
ECONOMY CLAIM EXPLODED

The economy claim OF Rcpub-
lican House Leader Mondell and
others OF hiss party in Congress
has been completely exploded by
Representative Byrns. OF the Ap-
preparations Committee. N r.
Byrns analysis showed that the
Republican claim OF having saw
ed the Treasury millions upon
millions OF dollars was founded
on nothing more than the fact
that actual appropriations were
below departmental estimates.
There have been few Congresses
that have not cut departmental
estimates way down when the
time came 10 make appropria-
tons. q and if the Republican
claims for this Congress were
well founded, then the last Con
gress. in which the Democrats
were in the majority. may claim
to have saved the taxpayers more
than FIVE and half billion dol
lars. and the Democratic Com
crosses that have sat during the
two Wilson administrations may
claim a total saving of more than
nine billions of dollars.
But economy claims must be
measured by appropriations for
ordinary purposes, as carried in
the big annual supply bills. and
for these purposes, almost with
out exception the Republicans
have made increased appropria-
tons this year.
As everybody who has taken
the trouble to analyzc the Repub-
lican claim knows, it is based on
a paper saving" and is made
with no other purpose than to
try to fool the people
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14

bile has been purchased second hand.
il will be necessary for the present
owner TO state name and address Of
the person from whom ear was pur-
chased and whether the vehicle was
bought by cash purchase. trade, con-
d!tl0nal sale. or bill Of sale. The
charge for an original certificate Of
ownership is 10 be $l.00 This Ger
tincate does not have to lie renewed
annually but is good for the life OF
he car as long as the car is owned
Or held by the original owner OF GER
uGcate OF ownership In event Of the
sale or transfer OF the ownership of
motor vehicle for which an original
certificate OF title has been issued. the
original holder must endorse on the
back of same an assignment thereof
to the purchaEer together with war
rantee OF title and a statement of all
liens or membranes on said motor
vehicle. This endorsement and assign
ment is TO be made on the rear OF
the title certificate in the space and
form provided therefor by the Com
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14
WHOLE WORLD AWAITS ACTION
BY AMERICA

There can be no normality in
produH Eibn until the world is at
peace.H declared Bernard NJ.
Baruch, former chairman OF the
War Industries Board, in a letter
Is Senator NcNayy. chairman of
the senate committee investigat-
ing conditions in the shoe and
sugar industries.
Discussing what may be done
to reduce the cost OF living. Mr..
BaTuch said;
AS it appears to me now, the
only thing that can be done is
to remove restrictions on manu-
featuring and distribution. check
illegal pro6teering wherever it
exists. do what we can to slim
Mate production. try TO inculcate
ideas of saving. economy and
plain dressing in the people until
the supply has caught up with
the demand. and get the hun
dreds OF thousands Of men in Eu-
rope back to work "
This cannot be done. in Mr..
Baruch's opinion. because Amer
lea is still technically at war with
Germany. because OF the refusal
OF the Senate to ratify the peace
treaty The hundreds OF thou
sands OF men still under arms in
Europe can not return to useful
production because. in Mr. Ba-
ruch's opinion, they dare net
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14
Fo1I6rood ControI

American foulbrood is q disease OF
the brood OF bees. which is causing
great losses TO American beekeepers.
In American foulhrood control il Is
necessary that ali combs. honey and
other materials from the inside Of the
hive he taken from the bees and that
a chance be given them to establish
themselves again on new combs. No
measures which the beekeeper may
take will put his bees in such e2ndi-
ton that they vii not contract this
disease, bur by guarding them from
infection ne may save himself much
worry and financial loss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber. of Anne Arundel county. has oh
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Anne
Arundel county. i'm Maryland. Letters res
tamentary on the personal estate of Anne
4 Hill late Of Anne Arundel county. de-
ceased All persous having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to EXHIBIT
the same. with the vouchers thereon, 10 the
subscriber on or before the
10Th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1920.
They may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from All benefit of said estate. All persons
Indebted 10 said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
ALLAN G. HILL.
Administrators. q. {. q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14

drop their arms and return TO
production for fear they will be
overrun BY their neighbors."
In his opinion. there will be no
peace until this is ended. no re-
turn to normality and production.
and there will be no peace until
America ratihes the treaty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14
NEW AUTO LAW,
IN EFFECT JUNE l,
GOVERNS ALL

CONTINUED From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14
Fashion Flashes

The most popular fans OF today are
those OF ostrich feathers. They con-
tain no more than three perfect fea-
theirs OF brilliant colors.
The favoriie woods for sweaters this
summer are Shetland and zephyrs, al
though mohair and alpaca are also
used. They come in all colors. but
the lighter summer shades are pre-
ferred.
Straight lines are the dominant note
this season. Sweaters are in smocN
effects with a sash OF knitted yarn
The tuxedo style is also very popular
Ii has no bottoms and is held in at the
waist by sash
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14
AN ORDINANCE

To amend Article NXXYIII 81 the Re-
vised Code Of the City 0f Annapolis tito
streets by adding thereto an additional
section to follow Section l6-A and 90 De
known and numbered Section 1G-B.
Section /. Be ~ established ANA or
dained by the Mayor. Counselor and Al
dermen Of the city Of Annapolis that Ar
ticle NXXVIlI Of the Revised Code Of th"
City Of Annapolis. be and the same is
hereby amended by adding thert0 an All
ditional section 10 follow Section 16-A ami
10 be known ana numbered as Section
l6B. and to read as follows:
Section lG-B. Any person or persons 10
charge Of or driving any teams or team:
wagon, cart or other beast drawn vehicle ~
whatsoever desert paiOu. or any automobile.
truck or motor driven vehicle Of whatso-
ever description travelling. driving or 20
ing around Church Circle shall keep I" tht
right with the said circle on their left.
Any person or persons offending the pro-
visions Of this section shall be liable 10
fine Of one 10 five dollars for each AMI
every Offense. to be recovered as 9'heF
fines and penalties now are.
Section .. And be IL further established
aud ordained by the authority aiorcsalh
that this ordinance shall take effect June
1st 1919.
Approved May 18th. 1920.
JOHN J. LEVY.
Test: Mayor.
JOHN 4. Sullivan,
Clerk HJl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14
Factory Butter

The variations IL factory butter pro-
luction in late years have been due
largely TO the use of milk in the
manufacture OF other products TO
meet war needs The output Of fac
tory butter has increased approxi-
mately 20O,0O0,O0O pounds elch 10
years since 1880
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14

As the Swiss read the testimony Of
The admirals al the Sims investiga-
ton. they doubtless thank God their
country is surrounded by land
Louisville Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14
DIET

May 18th. AT her resi-
dence. 81. MarGarers Anne Arundel
County. Maryland. WILHELMINA. aged
- years. widow Of the late DR. PhiIip
Pettebone. and daughter Of the late John
and Ann Helms. If Baltimore Nd.
Funeral Saturday morning at 10
o'clock from her late residence Inter
fnenf in Greenm0unt Cemetery. B3lfi-
more. Nd. mil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14
Member of The Associated Pres.

The Associated Press IN exelu-
sively entitled TO the use Tor re-
publication Of al news credited TO
il or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pun
ilshsd herein. All rights Of re-
nubilrnfinu ~ special dispatches
herein ure alsu reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-14
rHE ryENINa cApITAL

II on sale at the following places:
1aor0a w Ionea .Is4 Main st.
William Schultze. "a West 81.
Geo. j. Davis. Maryland ave.
Chaa. q. FeldIneyer..-... % Maryihnd ave
Martin Ransch Cor Randall x King Geo.
William Baker......West and Cathedral
Delivered in Annapolis. PASSPORT, Ger
mantOwn and West Annapolis oy carrier
for 40 cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITA
mailed 10 you when away from the CITY
Iv leaving your name aud address, at the
uffee, f0T 40 cents per month; SiVO beI
year. payable In advance, TO any Pohtomce
"a United Suites or Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

1 the fly, make her mount jump through
the whirlin' loop, and do a few other
tricks that would almost qualify her
to travel with big top.
! Course, she's well warmed up by
the time she has finished. for it's z
sultry afternoon; and having jolted
| out all her hairpins, that ash blonde
coiffure creation has been wrecked
! beyond repair. but Mrs. Oakley insists
| on introducin' her just as she is to
Isn't it shame Oakley missed all
| this" says Mrs. Jones. II just know
he would be thrilled to see you ride
like that, Miss Blodgett He must
see it, too. Somebody go find him,
please, and tell him to come right
ere You don't mind doing it again
do you, my dearT
Course she don't" ! speaks up,
winkin' significant at Lucille.
And SO when Oakley shows up five
minutes later, she has to go through
the whole act again.
she asks me. as l helps her of and
she iimps toward the house.
Me-" says I, Not a lively hay
burner like that"
Then you can hardly appreciate
what it means" says she. when !
before for more than a year.
We'll. you made a hit anyway"
says i. "and you'll have all night to
rest up in. You're a regular guest
now. you know. But here's Mrs. Oak
ley Jones coming after us. Wonder
what she wants now"
RlodKett," says she. would you
rather have your plunge In the pool
now, or do you wish to play few
sets Of tennis irst?'
eff you please, Mrs. Jones'" says
Lucille, brushin' some of the damp
hair OF her flushed brow. IL would
like to go somewhere and lie down;
in a bed, IL I might"
"Oh. very we'll" says Mrs. Oakley.
Miss Blodgett is to have one of the
small suites in the south wing and
that she 10 to have some supper sent
up about $500"
"Of course" says Miss Blodgett. as
I turns her over to maid. Il haven't
that these people are rather an active
lot. I don't suppose they keep IL up
all the time, do they"
Mostly" says ]. I've known 'em
to play golf and tennis and motor
and swim and SO on all day. and
dance and play bridge more'n half
the night and get up and go at IT
again next mornin' every day FOR
week"
'Tm sure I couldn't stand that long"
working girl. She'd be a wreck. But
these women and girls all look so
fresh and At. The men. too. And yet
they call them the idle rich"
''Oh. they put lot OF bunk In them
society novels" says I. Chiefly. L
expect, because they write from guess
work But you'll be able to give US
the true dope in yours. eh?"
Pm waitin' to see that book. But
my guess is that Chapter I won't be
started for a few days yet. Not until
she can nnd a desk she can stand
up to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Elementary Finance

retaries have been informing anxious
finapciers that they haven't the
slightest idea just where Mr.. Wander
pool is. or exactly when he Will re-
turn. the eminent malefactor of great
wealth has been nursing a sunburned
nose and rising with the little birds
in Stuart county to stalk the fairly
numerous, but elusive deer.
Dear sir" Bill dictated, 81
should appreciate it if you would
have some assistant write me what
ever information you can properly
give me regarding William T. Marvin
who says he has an office in the
Reuter- building, Broad street, and
that he is a broker in a small way.
WAS very sorry you could not get
down here this winter. but trust be-
fore another year you Will get here In
time for the opening of the season, ]
got a ten-pronged buck the first day
in that same pasture where you shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

conceded Bill I'VE countrymen
would look pretty slow if we got to
dom business with those fellows,
expect"
Marvin was too courteous to agree
without qualification. "0h. well. Look
at the size of New York and the ex-
perience they get" he said.
That's it. Opportunity and expert
ence What makes us Texans slow is
that we haven't had EN-"
"And there's one other thing, if you
don't mind my seeming bit critical
Banks in big cities are partners of
capital, working to help develop bust
ness in every direction. Your Texas
banks are money-lending institu-
tions, merely-sublimate pawnshops,
if l may say so. You fill the need of
generation ago, but l don't think
you're keeping up to the procession.
Your banking is like the States way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
CAMPAIGN IN TENNESSEE
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK

NASHVILLE, Tenn. September Is
(Special).-The coming week will
witness the opening Of the state cam
paign by both parties. Gov. A. H.
Roberts, democrat. will open the cam
paign for reelection at Madisonviile.
in Monroe county, at noon on Wednes-
day. The next afternoon ALI Taylor,
republican nominee. will open his
campaign at silver Point. Putnam
county. which is in Gov. Roberts old
Ichancery division. Gov. Roberts
dates, covering seven speeches, are all
lin east Tennessee. while Col. Taylor's
engagements are all In democratic
middle Tennessee.
Both parties in Tennessee have been
delayed in starting the campaign.
The son of Gov. Roberts was recently
seriously injured in an automobile
accident, and this interfered with
democratic plans. The republicans
were delayed by the illness of Col.
Taylor's son. With the election only
about Ave weeks distant. general in
terest in either the state or national
campaign is not evident. What effect
the recent extra session suffrage en-
will have upon the state
campaign IL not apprent.
W. E. BEARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

in and out. "Then-then you know
I'm not really a guest?'
Since you've. mentioned il. Miss
Eiodgett, says I. II expect ! do"
ell, says she, liftin' her chin de-
! Hant, go ahead. What is it that
you usually do to them in-in sucn
defends good deal on the case"
says l. Come now. what was the
| big idea. your crashin' in on a Dun
more HaAl function all on your OWN"
- simply wanted to see how
they did such things" says Lucille.
THAT'S little slim" says l. shak-
IN my head. Lots of folks are Gu
r.ous ABOUT the same thing. but few
! OF EN- have the nerve to rush the
INSIDE guard the way YOU have. Be
sides' that don't explain the notes"
she I": out sigh and shrugs her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
A Capt. Bill Titus Story
By ]. Frank Davis.

! and Marvin stared back with a fine
assumption of innocence.
! II twonder." unused the captain, I'll
you are plannin' to drill"
HUH" The New Yorker, startled
i out of his complacency, dropped cigar
ashes on himself, and, rising hastily
busted them of while he recovered
from the shock
"That soil down there in the south
part of the country" Titus went on
tartfessiy. els from twenty-five to
thirty feet thick. II man could get
artesian water for irrigation. I bet
the land would be worth $500 an
acre"
| Marvin breathed again, You
haven't told me what you're going to
advise Mrs. Shell" he urged.
! Il don't Just exactly know. There's
other heirs to be consulted. too, and
the court. We're just administrators.
of course. However-oh, l guess 1t
you offered % cents an acre. can't
promise, though. I'd have to think
that over
twenty-five cents is altogether too
much. Why, for IA l can lease cat
tie land six miles nearer Summer
ton"
why don't you?"
ut isn't as good place for game.
That shooting privilege is the prin-
cipal thing that interests me-"
"Well-you wasn't in any special
hurry. was you?'
why, I've had quite a vacation.
I'll be going back in little while.
| ought to be back now"
IF you find you have to go before
I get hold of the rest of the heirs, /
kin write you what they say. There
won't be any more shootin' season till
next October"
"Oh. ! didn't mean I was thinking
laaV 7
pect to be here week or so yet"
That's fine. The boys will shore
miss you when you're gone"
This was on Friday. On the follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
By Sewell Ford

that was -goin on Mrs. Jones had
rounded up everybody from the
verandas, tennis courts and the swim
min pool, and herded 'em down to
the first fairway of the course.
Lucille WAS no quitter, either. She
was right there with her act. Also
she had the right idea OF how to pull
it off. for she makes her entrance un-
expected and dramatic. Ch-huh!
Dashes out from a clump of shrub
berry in front of the crowd, stands up
in the stirrups with a big revolver in
one hand and her rope in the other
and let's out a few yi-yi-yips that
brought the spectators up on their
toes. Then after she has put her bis
cult -colored broncho over a bunker
a couple of times, and fired few
rounds from the young cannon. she
proceeds to rope a scared caddie on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

poker like he can is no man for me
TO send you up against.
Enclosed find copy of Titus letter.
On receipt of this, call on him at once
and execute minera! lease in your
own name for the Smell pasture. on
the terms he has named-two wells
The hrst six months, at least one per
annum thereafter, and one-eighth
royalty-and hand him draft on me
for ave thousand dollars for bonus.
Meantime thank the Lord he didn't
take it into his head to stick us up
for ten.
NICHOLAS VANE.
d s-siye the old thief my best
regards. Tell him l worded it that
way.
"Where is our young friend Marvin d?
don't recollect seem him today"
asked DR.. Bannister as Reese War
land deity dealt the second hand that
Gone home" replied Bill. idly
stacking his chips.
"Home,' exclaimed Ansell HE
might "a found time to come around
and say adios. Must "a left in a
hurry"
ea nm a little matter he come down
fer, and then he taken notion to
get right out. ! don't knows l blame
Rim at that. He'd been here quite
some time. and these young New York
felIers they natchully get homesick,
bein' away from the bright lights and
all Most other men have business to
interest 'em, but one of these here
New Workers., when he gets down
here, KANT get interested in business
because we don't do it right. Slow We
are. and countrified. Our banks is just
sublimated pawnshops and our finance
ia primitive. No that amt the word.
Elementary That's it! Our finance is
elementary. You KANT blame
as this a game of cards or a mono
logue?" demanded Phil Ewing, Jelly.
what? Did you open it. Phil? Then
Just for that I'm goin' to look at
this last card that l amt picked up
yet, and If she's a heart I'm goin' to
raise you five dollars and watch you
hike for the tall timber. BY golly!
She Is and l do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Lucille Gets a Closeup

"Oh. that one, Just what I was
askin' Wee. Odd-gaited party-sort
of pacin' racker. eh?"
And as we're watchin' her cross the
lawn toward the tennis courts who
should float out of the house but
Mrs. Oakley Jones.
"Ah, Robert" says she. Tell me:
who is that young woman"
Mr.. Robert shrugs his shoulders.
Sorry, Mrs. Jones'" says he. but l
haven't had the pleasure Not that
1 mean to reflect on your efficiency
as a hostess but it seems to me you
might
Guilty" she breaks in. And ]
promise that you shall meet her be-
fore you GO That is, if l can find out
for myself who she is. One would
almost think I could but thus far no
one seems to know. And really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

BRAVE man may win battles
~ and a coward may save his
~ skin, but not understanding
u an opponent is the beginning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
SUBSTITUTES
IN HARBOR
BOXING CARD

Paddy Clancy OF the Chicago stock
yards and Tommy Holderson OF the
Northwest Side have been substituted
In tho double wtndup OF the next box
trg card at Indiana Harbor for Johnny
OLeary and Morrie Johnson who we're
originally signed. IThe date Of the fght
has also been changed from Friday,
AprI End, to Wednesday. March S1st
because Of April 2nd being Good Friday
The double windup viii be two ten
round bouts In which Bud Perriu viii
mix with Maurice Flynn and Clancy viii
exchange wallops with Holderson. There
viii also be a six-round preliminary and
a four-round curtain raiser to take the
place Of the third ten-round bout which
WAS formerly announced.
Young Perky Of KensinEton, who has
made s good impression on local fans.
has boen matched with Chick Cooper OF
Chicago for a six-round bout and Young
Sims OF Chicago Will 60 four rounds
with Young Zelskiy Of East Chicago.
Parriu and Flynn will fight at 135
pounds, Clancy and Holderson a. 1913.
Perky and Cooper at lis. and Sims and
ZalS6y AZ Il6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
CARPENTER SPARS IN
A NEW YORK RING

NEW YORK March 2s.-Georges Car
penier va the guest of honor at a sup
per given by the International Sporting
Club TO celebrate the election OF It's
thouSaadtA member
A temporary ring was fitted IN the
center OF the banquet hall wherein the
French champ svapped punches with
Anthony Drexel Biddle. the clubs presi-
dent This was the star event OF the
evening.
In the afternoon the French boxer
vas extended the privileges OF the Fed
eraI Students Post OF the American
Legion The rules OF the association do
not allow the admittAnce OF Carpenter
Is 81 actual honorary member. but a
resolu ton was passed extending 10 him
all rights IN recognition Of his war serv-
ices
Georges was given a warm reception
on his appearance with peschamps his
manager Two hundred war heroes
not only cheered Justify. but after Car
penaer made a little speech telling how
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
The World
of Sport

John "Buck" Freeman. whose home
run record IN the majors was broken
last year by Babe Ruth. has signed to
umpire in the American Association
again this season.
Babe Ruth. among his many other
titles known as the champion eater of
either of the major leagues. so the fol-
lowing may not be appropriate;
You've heard Of many horrid fatez.
From housemaid's knee to govt.
But can You imagine Ruth arriving
a. the table
With all his best teeth out?
The state racing commission Of Ken
lucky viii continue to fiN the amount
Of stakes and purses offered at the race
tracks in the state. \ bill introduced
in the state legislature which sought
to give this power to the jockey clubs
also contained clause placing a daily
tax Of $4,000 on race tracks during the
meetings. The clause was stricken out.
Xxx
They say that the team that viii rep
resent the nited States in the Olympic
hockey games At Antwerp next summer
= made UP Of players selected because
they wore KHAKI during the World War.
The players were chosen from Pitts
burgh. ST. Paul and sBoston teams
x-x-x
But At that. they may need more than
handful Of eA-ser7ice men over at the
games. Can't tell how France. italy and
that great many Of the star athletes