davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-04
CAROLINA STATE TOO
SPEEDY FOR MIDDIES
Visitors Unleashed Bewilderir1s
Series Of Forward Passes
And Win IA To Z
VETERANS ABSENCE FELT

Though defeated in the opening
game or the football season by the
eleven OF North Carolina State Coli
lege Saturday, II to Z. the Naval Acad-
envy contingent is undismayed. The
middies were completely outplayed at
every angle. The Carolinfans gain
ed considerable more ground than did
the embryo naval officers in every line
OF play, but 1t was the aerial attack
launched by them that proved crush
ing in it's bewilderment,
From the standpoint Of the critic
the middles undoubtedly showed up
poorer than in any opening contest
of previous seasons. Although it must
be admitted that the visitors played
strong game throughout. yet local
adherents point to the fact that the
team that took the field was composed
largely OF green Navy material,
particularly in the line, as several OF
the heavier men have not vet got into
action. owing to their recent return
from Antwerp where they participate
ed in the aquatic events in connec-
ton with the Olympic games
Soutiaerners Formidable
The visitors. however, presented a
formidable aggregation and despite
the fact that IT looked as though the
Middies had found themselves during
the latter part of the first period, they
were able to master the situation all
the way. They we'll deserved the
laurels
Twice the lads from the Tarheel
State had invaded the goal line of
the locals and turned the resultant
tries for goals into additional points,
before Uncle Sans wards flashed
their best effort thhat resulted in 9
touchdown.
The second half found the teams
fighting each other stubbornly. but
to stand of, Each advanced the
leather well towards the goal posts,
but lacked the final punch to put it
over.
The Midaies plugged along dog
gedly with the hope of at least tie
ing up the score, but their machine
worked rather wobbly Their last
ray of hope vanished when after they
advanced inside Carolina's twenty
yard line only to lose on downs.
Faucette and Hudson of Carolina were
disqualified for roughing it. Park
substituted for the latter and made a
splendid spiral punt of nearly sixty
yards that bounced twenty yards fur
ther. With only two minutes OF play
remaining. the Middies' efforts to re-
cover were futile
Forward Passes win
Both touchdowns registered by the
Carolinians were the result of per.
feetiy executed forward passes be.
tween Faucette and Johnson. the lat
ter sprinting thirty yards Ia each in
stance across the goal lines
Added 10 the successful aerial Of
fence. hudson and Curley made many
substantial gains in circling the wings
and through tackle. The Navy touch
down in the second period came as
result OF old-time line smashing plays
BIZ which carried Noyes, who was the
shining light in the backfield. finally
went over the opposing goal line
Barchet. q 'plebe. who formerly
played on Johns Hopkins. also did
some good work in the backfeld for
Navy. as did koehler. a last year man.
but the latter is not yet in the sest
OF condition owing to an iilneM Of
pneumonia during the summer. Line
up and summary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-04

back kirkpatrick. and were generally
messed up before they reached lie
line 81 scrimmage. Several times the
Hilitoppers broke through and smear
ed their punss converting one Of taese
blocked kicks into touchdown.
Though the Orange and Black Ca
diets hattIea strenuously against the
overwhelming odds they we're unable
10 stop the fleet Georgetown backs.
Who broke away Tor long gains repeat
eddy Flayin and Malley the two
flashes who are expected % pile up
many points fer the team this year
swept the end h remarkable style the
former staging the most spectacular
gain or the day when he squirmed
through i broken field for thirty-seyen
yards and touchdown; Nalley scored
three touehdowns and Flayin two
They PLACED cn!y about half the game,
giving way 70 some oi the substitute
material
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-04

can't teach thrift i patriotic duty.
al the government Is now trying 70 do,
il tho face Of the. gambling craze, You
can't safeguard the prosperity Of tie
homes without iigating he gambler
You can't preach lie doctrine Of the
square deal when men are being re-
warded by chance and not BY the
amount Of their return 10 society
You cant preach industry without op-
posing everything which tends 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-04

DO eliminated and the sport eleansed =
Mr. Burgan warned the young men
present against betting in every form
Often the cards are stacked againss
you, he said the dice are loaded, the
fighting contest is liked the race is
faxed, and now We see. that the game
has been thrown before the bat
teries were announced or The upmire
called Play ball
Concluding the preacher said You
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April A-Act.v. and gen
e-al selling Of cotton WAS renewed today
anG the market lost f.rc,her ground a't.r
tlcment of the British mill labor trouble
would result from the conference which
VIII be begun In London IN Monday. The
chief bcaFish factor crnph ssizcd around the
ring was improved wcatlSr condition, in
thc belt. including cnieia! predictions to.
showers In the Southwest over SunGay.
Initial quotations were is To q points
higher The lists sold on ahou, Is TO Il
points right after the call. but second
hptuTn carried 1; bach rScticaily to I'M
tial levels. The frmnrSs ~ the market
carly WAS attributed TO reports or con
tsnucd dry weather IN Texts with farm
work at stands;!il. Cotton, II wa. NJ i'd
should y ug in some secaons Of tina,
state ThG=c II has not yet been planted
and in parts there must BE- moisture a,
once 10 make planting possible. Local
shorts were good buyers the rise and
there was consid-ra BILE week. END covering
by commission houses.
when the weather man was posted hold.
offerings Increased and prices wcr. forced
down 10 tho loves; levels of the session
in the face o. pure IA sing hy spot house.
and Liverpool. Las; uuotaiicys were barely
steady At a net decline OF 70 to Is pn!,,:.
Spot here was quiet. with n!ddilnu q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

around the opening. both above and hc,ow
the level OF yesterdays close. Il decided
hreaa occurred from the prospects of rains
iSr ths d."u,hy sections OF the Western
ntIt and prices sent is To e, points
IN thc ci"sS OF yrs,erlny. Ea-!y sell.
business and thc!r buying rcadicG ,.r
market ana caused small r"cnSrrirs ~ thar
losing prices were ne: losses for the
uaS OF 81 10 10 points a. the lowest of
lhs day July touched 5:S, and Octoscr
tn" carly session was ar;ivc hut I, ,h:
not develop any decided pric" trend Some
sp.n"rt cam. from English cah'csr.n,s
stating that ne !.nncashir" labo. ;rou,.,s
were practically settled and more hug mr.
cam" from shorts VINO were disappointed
over the iry weather In Texas After To-
siin"s OF ! {" Is points ;hrr" was a recovery
ana rise TO level ? tn II point- over
yesterdays close. AZ ;h!: poin; nrivatc
reports told Of rain her. and th.-c l.:
IcSh- ami tho market commenced In
soften Heaviest selling followed the oNi.
Ga. IoFcCaS. az rains ap- Oklahoma aud
nearly the whole ~! T-:as.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
wh2.esa lie. Quotations by wood.on Craig.
Inc. i2lS Fast Carr St Madison i,s-J
Ricf:nnri. Va, APRIL 70 isco
Butter.
Country. dairy. In. ........ 80 q s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

points lower at iI.4;c: there were no
sales SPOT az New Orleans was quiet.
with m!dd!inG &c lower. a, dc Sales.
1914 bales.
Port receipts: Galveston. 3.TN: New or
leans. 2.ty1: Savannah. 1850
Range COTTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Tnr' T7OV"Inenf.
New York-Mid,!ins. ATS: stock 3i6,a
Minor p"rts-Rcceipts. Le6s exports. g.
1873. stock. DDS ti6.
Total FOR weckRcccip;s. 1879 exports
Total for. s"ason-Rcce!pv, e.ss2.aa:. ex.
SEN ORLEANS. April .t-tt wa, NANNY
u weather market IN cotton today with
fluctuations Ringing on conditions in Tcxas
hfter nrrvnMS and narrow nrlcc rhanrrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
MARKET MOVES UPWARD
-- WITH STUFF SETTLEMENT

4 discounted 3s.6S5,0OO HpJrc OF bills
s for tho local banks, but bought So
$4,000 less In the open market than
tho previous week. 1t also redis-
banks compared with s3S.45o.0oO the
previous week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Warning Sent By Shortt

Dl BLiN, Oct. 27. Arthur Griffith,
as acting president of the Dali Eireann'
has issued manifesto declaring:
The body of the patriot and mar
tyr, Terence MacSwiney. will reach the
shores of Ireland Friday As a mark
Of respect to his memory and the
memory of Michael Fitzgerald and
Joseph Murphy. vino af-o '4ia ',y1
their lives for their country in Eng
lish prisons. Fraar Nl
rs day Of national mourning. Bus
ness will be suspended and places at
amusement and entertainmont nin.AA
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Plea for Irish Republic
Is Made Before Colby.
Delegation Of Sympathisers
Presents Arguments for
Recognition by nericn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Arcurents
favoring recognition of the "new Re-
public Of Ireland were formally pre-
sented to Secretary Colby at the State
Department tonight by delegation
Of Irish sympathizers. headed by
Frank P. Walsh, former joint chairman
with William Howard Taft of the War
Labor Board,
Mr.. Walsh was accompanied by Eu-
gene Kincaid, New Jersey; James K
Mcclure, former Mayor Of Syracuse;
James Mccarthy, Philadelphia, and
Daniel c. O'Flaherty. Of Richmond,
Va, all members of larger committee e
in Philadelphia two years ago and
which sent a committee composed of
Mr. Walsh. former Governor Dunno of
Illinois and Michael Ryan, of Phiadel-
phla, to Paris to intercede with the
American delegation at the Peace Con-
ference for Irish recognition.
Secretary Colby listened without
comment, but cautioned the chairman,
when reference was made to Eamon
de Valera as pres dent" of Ireland
that as Secretary Of State he could
hear them only on the understanding
that they were there as American citi-
zens and not as presentatives Of off
clals Of the Irish people. "We demand
recognition, not as q favor" said Mr..
Walsh "but as a right. The Irish
republic is now established as de
lure and de facto government. Its sta
hlity and representative character are
attested by the Endorsement of the bal
lots II 80 per cent Of the Irish people.
The courts Of the Irish republic are
functioning daily, and their decisions
are respected by the entire popula-
ton"
Mr. Kincaid, Mr.. OTlaherty and
Mr.. Mcguire added to the arguments by
quoting from state papers, including
those Of Thomas Jefferson. Woodrow
Wilson and Secretary Colby, references
to precedents that might be taken by
the United States for the recognition
of Ireland
Mr.. Colby told the committee when
its presentation was concluded that he
would study the stenographc report
that was taken
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Dublin Calls on Hunger
Strikers to Cease Fast
Too Shocking That filter
Three Hare Died Others
Drop off," Saws High Sheriff

DUBLIN, Oct o. BY The Associated
Press At special meeting of the
Dublin Corporation to-day Captain
McWalter. High Sheriff, urged that
those persons who are in the conf
dence Of the remaining hunger strikers
ask them not to persist further.
III would be too shocking and hor-
rible,' he said, that after .hree have
died the others should be allowed to
drop off. The spirit Of humanity, Of
all Ireland, must appeal to these men
and not allow them TO starve them
selves to DEATH
CORK, Oct. p. The military in
quiry into the death Of Joseph Murphy
has resulted in the following verdict:
He feloniously killed himself by re-
fusing all forms Of nourishment."
The funeral Of Murphy, who died
while on a hunger strike in Cork Jail,
was held this afternoon
Notwithstanding an order limiting
the number Of persons who might par
ticipate in the funeral professions to
100 and the presence of two armored
cars and six lorries with troops,
thousands of persons followed the BODY
to the cemetery
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Memorial Parade for
uacSWiney Here Nor. e
100000 Irish Sympnthisers Are
Expected TO March; Banners
4SSaiiing Britain Are Barred

The memorial parade in this city in
honor of Lord Mayor MacSwiney and
the other Irish hunger-strike victims
VIII be held Saturday, November g.
il was announced yesterday. More than
l0e 600 Irish sympathizers are expected
u march in the procession on ifth
Avenue. No banners or notices de
bouncing Great Britain will be carried.
a committee of twenty-five, headed
~ RoGerick. J. Kennedy, was appointed
10 make the arrangements The com
ittee Will hold its first meeting Satur-
Gay night at 159 East Sixtieth Street.
There viii be memorial procession
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Funds Of Irish Republic
In Dublin Bank Sei5ed

DUBLIN, Oct. 27. Many thousands
OF pounds, alleged to belong TO the irish
Republic, were discovered and confq-
Gated when military forces ra;ded tho
Munster and Lcinster Bank h ere. yes
terday The money was distributed
over seversl accounts in the bank.
1t is said the blow IS likely to he ey-
tremely serious for the Sim Fcin.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

il, Newark on Sunday. The band will
play funeral dirges only.
The city Gags, which were lowered
to half-staf on Monday by Mayor
Charles T. Gillen of Newark. we're
returned to the top of the poles yes
torday. This action followed protests
from number of citizens
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Moo Stones Consulate
As MacS,ciney Protest

BARCELONA, Oct. 26.-Bar-
celona University students to-day
stoned the British consulate AS
protest against the death of the
Lord Mayor of Cork. Every win
dow was broken. The students
are believed to have been parti-
sans of Catalonian home rule.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

Arrangements will be made for the
maintenance of essential services"
The Sim Fein. it is announced, has
the support of the Labor party in this
action, and order will be maintained
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Anna Wright Loses Salt

FLORENCE. Italy. Oct. 27.-After an
exhaustive investigation into the case
of Miss Anna Wright, daughter Of
Countess Emilio del Sera, the court
has decided that there was no ground
for proceeding against the mother or
the stepfather of Miss Wright.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

The case Of Miss Wright, whose
father was Eben Wright, of New York.
attracted attention in the summer
when it was alleged that the Young
woman was being detained in the vjlls
Of her mother and stepfather in
Florence The family physician. Pro
fessor Tanzi, is alleged to have de-
clared that Miss Wright was suffering
from a mental disorder Countess del
Sera was formerly Constance Pell of
Esopus. \. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

ri Forgot
Confessions Of a Busy Man
FORGOT to go to my safe deposit
IL box and clip my coupons until long
after they were payable'
forgot to keep accurate record
OF my investments and had no end
OF trouble making out my income
tax returns
Il own some real estate MORTGAGES
but forgot to collect the interest promptly
and forgot to zee that the mortgagor
paid his taxes on time
Il forgot the importance of watching
my investments-a block of bonds /
owned were called for redemption and
| lost several months interest before |
actually heard about it,
LIZ you forgetfu you need the help
of people who do not forget If you are
over-busy making money you need help
IN keeping money-help in the coec-
ton and of your income-vielding
investments. Such hel pful service may
be had at small cost by arranging for
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Safe-keeping Account
This service operates follows:
ou bring securities We give YOU
receipt for them. We list them in books OF record
and lock them in vaults We collect the income
from them the day it is due and credit the amount
to yonr checking account Or, will Ito YOU
you direct
In addition safeKeepng Account would
relieve you of all trouble in
The making of Income Tax Certificates
z The clipping and prompt collection of coupons
The collection of dividend
The collection O. mortgage interest and vstchins
payments, if desired.
The prompt presentation collection of natur.
ing bonds. those called for REDEMPTION
6. The collection of income from other sources
you interested in this Saving economical
service, ,Ue suggest you further particulars
president or Manager IN charge at one
Of Offices tciH be glad to talk NTH YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
Queen Mary Trimmed Hat
For Her Daughter,
Saws Prince

LONDON. Nov. s.--Qucen Mary's
latest domestic achievement is be-
ing discussed with relish by So
ciety here, which recently learned
the queen mother was trimming a
hat for her daughter. the Princess
Mary.
The story leaked out when the
Prince OF Wales WIS attending q
dance In the New Zealand capital
One Of his partners was shy and
silent When he inquired for the
reason she answered, I'm not sc-
customed to dancing with princes"
The prince laughed and suggested
they sit out the next dance. They
did. During the conversation that
ensued the prtnce's partner asked
how his sister was. In brotherly en-
thusiasm. the prince read extracts
from one OF her. letters. One item
was Mother " trimming q hat for
me, You can imagine what II looks
like" ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
N. Y.IR|SH-R|OT
ATnLAYHOUSE
Would Pull Down British Flag,
But ex-marine Manager Bat
tiers Spokesman.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga riot pre-
cipitated by Irish sympathizers who
took exception to the display Of
British flags in the lobby of q thea
ter, ut Fifty-6rst street and Broad
way. where flags Of all the, allies
are being flown in celebration of
Armistice Week, assumed serious
proportions yesterday, and order was
only restored when police reserves
were called.
n GETS BROKEN HEAD.
AT least one OF the Irish symps-
thizers 10 nursing a swollen head as
o result of the riot.
The theater. with almost every
other theater In the city, is celebrat-
ing Armtstice Week and special dec
orations had been hung. consisting OF
flags Of all the Allies and vari-colored
electric lights interspersed with long
streamers Of bunting.
Shortly after noon yesterday a
crowd OF Irish sympatbixers cons St
ing equally OF about fifteen men and
fifteen women Appealed In front of
the thcater and demanded that the
large British flag be, torn down. But
before the officials,'of the thkater
NOut0 Win WV VI
the young women In the crowd ap-
propriated a ladder that had been left
In the lobby by the theater's electri-
clan and pulled the Br fish flag down,
tearing II into bits.
Major Phillip T. Case. ". S. Marine
Corps. retired, Is house manager OF
the theater. This officer was in com
mand OF the forty-seventh company.
Fifth Regiment. during the assaults
on the DO de Belleau. and held the
town OF Bouresches, the key to the
Beileau wood positions. for ten days
against all costs, In the meantime
nursing a fractured elbow received
during the first days attack at Cha
teau Thierry. He was evacuated
from command OF his company only
after his other arm had been partially
blown away in a daylight reconnai.
sance that brought HIM a divisional
citation for his absolute disregard of
personal danger.
MAJOR PACKS A wALLOP.
Major Case came out and remon-
strated with the rioters. He told
them the display of flags was not
in the nature OF a boost" for Great
Britain. but I'm celebration of ARMS
tice Week. in which all OF the allied
countries were Delns letcu.
One of the larger men in the
crowd became Spokesman and bega"
telling Major Case what he thought Of
any American who would hang out
British flag. Major Case replied
conciliartoriIy that he could no more
take down the British flag than he
could furl the French or the British
nag.
The Irish sympathizer then became
enraged and struck at Major Case.
He sat down Immediately after. how
ever Major Case demonstrating wha,
the Marines do In such instances.
The assailant left with badly split
upper lip.
The policeman on post in front OF
the theater saw that the disturbance
was designed to assume serious pro-
portions and he sent in cal for
reserves and order was restored. The
reserves were then detailed to guard
the theater.
Major Case declared afterward that
the riot was most regrettable In
cident and he hoped it would not give
a wrong impression.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. Sine
first of a series of meetings for men
was held. at the Richmond Theater
last evening under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Judge William j. Norris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

Alexandria Lodge No. I5s, Benevo'
lent and Protective Order of Elks viii
hold a meeting at their hall thi'
evening. A large number OF candi
dates will be initiated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

Postmaster General Burleson espc cial-
ly has been assaulted! for violating the
spirit of the civil service. lie. pb-
iicans have promised to respect, the
civil service. While there always IL
tremendous pressure when a par y
comes into power after being long out
OF II to disregard civil service, tn re
= rea, on to believe Senator Harding
will insist on II being regard q. Lut
even under the civil service there is
room for preference to a conside rab'e
extent of Republicans over Democrats
or Democrats over Republicans. as
the case may be, in the selection of
appointees from lists of eligibles
There can be no sudden and hasty
sweeping out of Democratic post
masters as IN the old days prior to the
application of the civil service law tn
postmasters. But thCre can be
gradual replacing of Democratic post
masters with. Republicans without
violations of the civil service require
ments ~ p ,..'
However. it Is In that long list OF
offices to which the Civil Service does
not apply that the seekers for places
are most keenly interested. The
patronage of the new administration
reaches all the way from Cabinet Of
icials down to minor offices. The
new President will have millions of
dollars worth of patronage of which
to dispose, In the list OF offices to be
filled are heads. of departments. as
sistant secretaries, heads Of various
rfmportsnt bureaus. members of boards
and commi sions, federal judges.
district attorneys, collectors of rev.
enue. members Of the diplomatic and
consular services, and so on.
WILL SEEK GOOD BERTHs
In the months between now and
March 4. there will oe an effort by
the existing administration to get as
many Democrats into good berths as
possible and on. the other hand, Re-
publicans will seek to block the AL
ing Of any offices the terms OF which
are for a period fixed by law.
The Senate may be expected to
block. practically all combinations in
the short session. This Will apply
especially to combinations OF ap-
pointments which are good for a
given term of years. In cases where
an appointee simply holds until a
successor Is named and qualified and
there is no fixed sterm, the situation
will be different Republicans say
that when the present President was
elected, the Democrats in the Senate
at once began holding up confirma-
tons and blocked them through the
winter Of'l912-13. They were looking
forward to having Mr.. Wilson appoint
Democrats after March 4, 1918. The
Republicans in the Senate, it is gos-
siped about the Capitol will do like-
wise. They will see to 1t that Presi-
dent Wilson does not put his friends
In places to which they can cling for
years after the Republican admins
tration opens. This applies to places
not under Civil Service.
WILLIAMS IS EXAMPLE.
striking illustration OF what Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

w. w. Ballenger has purchased
from Thomas L. Carter. auctionet r.
a house and lot 313 Cameron street.