davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
ONE RESPECTABLE" THUG
BEATS UP" IS RADICALS.

Chicago, Jan. S-lnvestigation of
why more than 100 reds arraigned at
the federal building were suffering
from black eyes, cut lips and bruises
revealed a riot at the county Jail in
which respectable prisoners" led
by a quintet of auto bandits and
jewel thieves, attacked the radicals
The riot is said to have occurred
last Sunday. John Russo, held for
robbery, and credited by Jail at
taches with being the ringleader in
the assault, is said to have person
ally knocked out Is of the radicals.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
BAR POWDER PUFFS AT -
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 8.-Powder
puffs are barred at the University of
Denver by ruling of Miss Anne
Mckeen Schuler, dean Of women.
Three reasons are set forth. Fire.
auent and almost constant standing
in front of the big mirror in the
newly furnished women's study and
reception room in University hall
will wear out the new blue and rose
rugs. The men students roaming
through corridors can see the women
powdering aud lastly. it IS not dig
aihed, according to the dean.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
ID R1EF
4 R IG H T
- R E E ZY
UMBRELLA MIKE"
IS SENT TO JAIL.
BITS OF NEWS

Chicago, Jan. 8. Mike Boyle,
business agent Of the Electrical
Workers Union, was taken to the
house of correction to serve one
year and one day for conspiracy.
He is said to be the first person to
serve Jail sentence under the state
antitrust act. He also was fined
$1,000, which he paid.
Boyle and several associates, con-
victed with him and most of them
fined, practiced extort:on against
contractors. He was called I'm
brella Mike" for it was alleged the
extortion money was dropped into
his umbrella.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
Mans|aughter Indictments
In Wood Alcohol Case

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 8.-Ten in
dictments for manslaughtey were re-
ported by special grand Jury which
has been taking evidence for two
days in connection with the alleged
sale of whisky" said to have con-
tanned wood alcohol and which. it
is claimed, resulted in the deaths of
more than 90 persons in the Con-
necticut valley. Two other indict-
ments were returned charging IL
legal sales of liquor and also several
secret indictments
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
Hawaiian Legislators
. Reach United States

San Francisco. Jan. 8,-Headed by
Gov. Charles ]. Mccarthy. a party
of Hawaiian legislators arrived >on
the army transport Logan and will
proceed to Washington to present
a plea to have Hawaii granted state
hood
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
Kaiser's Yacht Sold

Zurich, Jan. s.-(Havas.)-A Ger
man sportsman has bought the
yacht owned by former Emperor
William of Germany, paying 2,000,-
00O marks for the craft, it is learned
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
GOMPERS HECKLED
AT c. OF c. LUNCHEON.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 8. - Samuel
Gompers, who spoke here as a
luncheon guest of the Boston Cham
Der of commerce, was subjected to
some heckling and at times his
voice was drowned in a chorus OF
"noes," while he was discussing the
recent strike of Boston policemen
and criticising the action. of Police
Commissioner Curtis. Counter DEM
onstrations had the effect OF restor-
ing quiet and after the luncheon was
over officers of the chamber apollo
gized to the speaker for the inter
ruption. He took the incident good
humorediy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
Reds Continue to Win,

London, Jan. 8.-Bolshevik cav
airy has captured the town OF Ber-
diansk on the north shore of the sea
of Azov, one of the most excellent
ports on the sea
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
TAKE OPPOSITE VIEWS ON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS AS
ISSUE IN 1920 ELECTION

Disagreement Tops OFF Jackson Day Deliberations of
the Democratic Party Chiefs in Washington and
Charges Air With Political Electricity-Other
Speakers at Two Dinners, Made Necessary by Host
. of Democrats in Attendance, About Equally Di-
vided on lssue-Women Sit at Speakers Tables.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
Minister of War Quits.

Rome, Jan. 8-General Arnbrioci,
minister of war, has resigned be-
cause of opposition to his project
for reorganization OF the army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25

cent. Of the services metered, sup
plies 2sS gallons per day. percapi-
IA, 10 the 80 per cent. OF the poHu-
lation taking Mater from the city
plant
In 1890, with a population in the
city limits OF Cleveland of SSl.76S
and with probably not over 1922
taking water from the city in The
suburbs. or total of teeIeees the
nominal daily pumpage was o.
S07.942- gallons. or 167- Gallons per
day, per capita. An allowance,
probably TOO large. Of 10 per cent.
Tor slip OF pumps. would leave an
actual pumpage into the street
mains Of l5J gallons per day.
In 1910. with a census popdla-
ton of 560,ee3. and with enough
people taking water in the sub
urbs TO bring up the total to about
COO 600. the total nominal pump
age had fallen TO 61,50l ,S3l gal
Ions daily. or iO2 gallons per day,
PER capita. This was in the face
of the extraordinarily dry sum
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
> Totals and Avs. 127,630

While these towns do not have
a large business use, they are To-
Gated in n section of country
where lawns are numerous, and
great attention is paid TO keeping
them well watered. Moreover,
neither wells nor eisterns are
used to any appreciable extent,
reliance being placed entirely on
the public water supply. In spite
of this, the consumption has fallen
from rs gallons daily per capita,
with 60 per cent. of the services
metered, to 81 gallons with
nearly 80 per ceat. of the services
metered.
The other nine suburbs in the
metropolitan district. with pop
ulation of 10000 in 1910, had
meterel only % per cent. of their
services in 1907 and az per cent.
by the close of 1910. Even this,
however, reduced the daily Ter
capita use in three years from
90 gallons to 80 gallons.
No part OF the country is under
more careful supervision by
boards of health and the best sani-
tary and sociological experts Il
would probably be safe 10 say that
no part OF the country is under as
close scientific observation with
regard to all matters of health
and social Progress. Under these
circumstances, ii should convince
all skepties to learn that there is
no complaint against universal
compulsory metering on the
ground of insufficient use for
either health or cleanliness. On
3 the contrary, the Legislature OF
Massachusetts has ordered the
metering of all services in the
metropolitan water district within
the next few years. The ordi-
nance passed June Is, 1907, re-
quires all new services and per
cent. OF the then existing services
to be lnetered yearly. until by De-
cember, 1927, or 16 years hence,
every service in this disttict. now
occupied by about 100000 peo-
pie, must be metered So salts
factory are the results of meter
ing thus far that it is evident that
most of these cities will be me-
tered much sooner than 1927.
Pittsburgh, with only nine per
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25

Yorkshire. and wife of Leonard Cali.
vert. the father OF George. first Lord
Baltimore
The coat is quarterly. argent and
gules. cross botfony counter chang
ed. Above the shield was placed an
earl's coronet: above that helmet set
full-faced: and over that the Calvert
crest, two pennons, the dexter or the
other sable slaves gules. issuing from
ducal coronet Tie motto was that
adopted by the Calvert family. "Fatti
masehill parole feminine
From time TO time other seals came
INTO ases entirely new seals or modi
fications or the old. until in 1875 when
carefully prepared resolution was
then adopted. restoring the seal to the
exact description given OF Il in Lord
Balfimore's commission TO Governor
Stone, on August u, I64s, and this is
the Great Seal OF Maryland today.
While the Great Seal is in the GUS
today OF the Secretary OF State, the
Governor has the control and use OF
il whenever necessary for any pur-
pose provided for by the Constitution
and laws, or when needed TO anthem
ticate communications between this
state and the United States, the
states and territories thereof. and for
eign states: in all which cases the
Great Seal shall be used; and the
secretary of the Senate and chief
clerk OF the House of Delegates, re-
spectively, shall have unrestricted ac-
cess to and use of the Great Seal.
for the purpose of affixing the same
10 bills which shall have passed the
General Assembly preparatory to
presenting the same to the Governor
for his approval.
The Governor can not affix the
Great Seal to any document without
accompanying it with his signature;
nor can he permit any papers issu-
ing from his department to be sealed
without afIixing his signature thereto.
The Governor is authorized to cause
The Great Seal TO be affixed to patents
issued by the Commissioner of the
Land Office and to copies Of laws and
resolutions certified by the clerk of
the Court OF Appeals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25

mer, with large demand for water
for the unusual number of lawns
for which Cleveland is noted.
In 1900 only 3,140 VI the taps, or
5S7 per cent. of the 53.47G in use,
were metered. In 1910, 1857
taps, or 9767 per cent. of the
S0,686 taps then in use, were me-
tered.
One difficulty is that people or
dinarily DO not appreciate how
great a total amount of water is
discharged by what are commonly
considered small leaks. an leaky
fixtures are permitted to run con-
tinuously with no efforts to make
repairs. An investigation made
several years ago in Baltimore
City revealed that 65 per cent. of
III ewaste was due to leaky fix
lures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25

emblazoned with the light OF
liberty and adorned by the ORR
famine OF right" The only ORR
famine thrown into the hall. IT
was one more than Republicans
boasted. However. when the
morning sky is all aglow." its
radiance touching the upturned
faces OF the worlds humble mil
lions fixed in a rapture OF en-
thusiasm upon the folds OF our
Respondent fag.3 we find those
millions asking for-lfomer s.
Cummings. II We had a political
Bartlett. few indeed would be the
phrases on American history and
character that the orators had not
used That imperial arch OF
colonies that swept - = h e
oceans joined in unison" forty
eight stars as firmly fixed as the
astral lamps in. heaven" drew
to the virgin bosom OF our soil
the blood of ancient races
vast empire of the Western
States" Every second orator
spoke of the perils which beset
us. Commonplace perils CIV
ilizatioH lowering on the brink OF
dissolution and anarchy"-''this
kaleidoscope cataclysm." 1t is a
sufficient comment on the young
er orators that they made even
Bourke Cochran seem cold and
businesslike.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
NO CANNED TOMATOES
IN COUNTY THIS SEASON

There will probably be no canning
of tomatoes done in Anne Arundel
county canning factories this season,
at least so far as can be learned. Ger
tain It is that the canning factory at
Parole, that has in previous years
turned out hundreds and thousands
OF cans of tomatoes, is shut down, and
there will be no canned tomatoes
from this factory and from canning
factories in other parts of the county
as we'll.
The reason for not canning toma-
toes at factories this year is said to
be due to scarcity of cans, inability
of the Gamer and the farmer to agree
upon prices for the product and the
difficulty in securing labor
e The packers and growers of toma-
toes could not agree upon a suitable
price. and the work of earring tona-
toes has been practically abandoned.
That this is true is evidenced from
the fact that the Camp Parole can
ming factory has shipped away all its
empty cans in stock TO other fields.
TIE condition of affairs would sug-
gest to the Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del county housewife that if she
wants tomatoes for next winters use
she had better get busy and put them
UP in cans herself and not depend on
buying canned tomatoes next winter.
Tomatoes is a vegetable that the
housekeeper can scarcely do without
Canned tomatoes are necessary for
soups, tomato bisque, tomato sauce,
stewed tomatoes, and for use in many
other ways for table and delicacies in
winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
MARYLAND'S SEAL
HAS BEEN CHANGED
@ ONLY TEN TIMES

Although the great seal of Mary
land has been changed ten times, 1t
n possible il. may have another
change AS there are at least two in
corporations of the motto on the
Maryland coat OF arms. II is expected
that the suggestion made by the Suf-
fragists TO change the coat because
they declare It doesn't At. will cause
some CONSERVATION among Maryland
ers who take a more liberal transla-
ton of the motto, "Fatti masehii pa
role femme" Manly deeds and
womanly courteous words" instead of
Deeds are masculine. words, femi-
nine" or "a man for deeds and a
woman for words" as the Suffs in
terpret it.
If the motto is changed, it will
mean that the Great Seal of Mary
land, of which the coat of arms is
a part, will be changed for the eley-
enth time. The seal presents a mark
ed contrast to those OF the other
states of the American Union, in that
its device consists of armorial bear
ings OF a strictly heraldic character,
being in fact the family arms of the
Lord Baltimore. which were placed
by the first proprietary upon the seal
OF the province. t't..rs
The first great seal of Maryland
was lost or stolen in 1914, during the
rebellion OF Richard Ingle. No de-
scription of this seal remains
The second great seal was sent to
the province by Lord Baltimore to
replace the lost or stolen seal, and
was described by Lord Baltimore as
differing but little from the first one
On the reverse side OF the seal was
Lord Baltimore's hereditary coat-of-
arms. The first and fourth quarters
represented the arms of the Calvert
family, described in heraldic lang
uage as paly OF six pieces. or and
sable. a bend counter-changed. The
second and third quarters showed the
arms OF the Grassland family. which
Caecilius inherited from his grand
mother. Alicia, daughter of John
Grassland, Esquire, OF Grassland,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
Thursday, August 26, 1920,
BACCHUS MAY RULE
MINCE PIE PARTIES

"Mince Pie Parties" are likely to
grow in style and popularity under
ruling of the Prohibition Enforcement
Commissioner that mince meat may be
seasoned with Intoxicating liquor"
This is expected to allay somewhat
the fears of prohibition entertained by
many New England Congressman
when the subject was before Congress.
The ruling Of the Commissioner
does no trestrict the percentage of al
.cohal to be used, but simply requires
the manufacturer of mince meat to
obey the orders of the Commissioner
from time to tiglA y s-~~r-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
METERS ARE ONLY
4 EFFECTIVE REMEDY
TO PREVENT WASTE


1910. The population grew from
6I2. 5Se to $1,000. bat the average
daily consumption Of water de-
chned from 9s.z2e. 500 gallons 10
STAG. 700 gallons. or from l57
gallons per day. per capita. TO 100
gallons.
Even more interesting is the
story OF the II suburban towns
and cities. with population rang
ing in 1919. from 2iOe in Nahant
to 77.64e in Someryille. Eight OF
these places have now metered
over 81 per cent of their services.
The results are given. based on
the reports Of the Metropolitan
Water and Sewerage Board for
1907 and 1870
CONSUMPTION In the Eight Nest
Completely Metered Places in
the Metropolitan Water District.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
Household Hints

When brushing a mud stained gar
ment brush from the top to bottom,
not against the warp of the material.
This is most important if the clothes
are to look as fresh as they did origin
ally.
For dust-stained alabaster orna-
ments, paste of whiting, soap and
milk is the best. The paste must be
left to dry on. and then washed away.
the surface being first dried with a
cloth and then with flannel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR:
JOHN WALTER SMITH
IS oRATeRY A LOST ARTs

In Vl1ese DAYS when the sordid
hand of commercialism has
touched and tainted every phase
of human activity, oratory IS
GENERALLY thought TO have passed
into aastate of innocuous desue-
tude. If anything worth while IS
to be said, it is put in cold print
and cleft to be digested by the
public, whenever or if ever any
leisure moments are found. Or,
more likely, all such poetry OF eX-
preston is canned" and may be
bought at any music or depart
ment store to be used IN the home
or club whenever the owner OF
the record may be disposed to-
wards that kind of amusement.
All this. at least, IS the conclusion
that the public might well have
been justified in reaching had it
not been for the volcano of ora
tory that broke loose at the Re
publican Convention in Chicago,
and which was out-done at the
Democratic Convention at San
Francisco. 1t remained for the
nominators of the various candi-
dates to restore oratory TO the
pedestal on which il was placed
at the beginning of time.
Like an armed warrior. like a
plumed knight. the nominator
marches down the halls of the
party conventions and throws his
shining lance full and fair against
the brazen forehead of every man
who dares to say that fforidiy
has forsaken our oratory, says
the New York Evening Post.
Having behind him the tradition
of Ingersoll and Natterson, of
the high school declainer and
party spellbinder, he everywhere
answers the demands for an UNI
adorned style by saying: you
shall not press down upon the
brow Of oratory this crown of
thorns: you shall not cruelty con-
vention speech upon a cross of
restraint"
The Republican flights were
soaring enough. but they seem
weak beside those made in San
Francisco. Palmer's best friends
must have been startled to learn
that he is "a new Navarro" pan
oplied in the srnIor of a Vulcan
and tried in the ,crucible of dan
ger" whose followers have fixed
their eyes on "a shining helmet
-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat of sum-
mer by. taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. 1t Strengthens and
builds up the system by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening, Inyigorating
Effect. Coo -(Ady.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice IS hereby given tlat - has %.
scriber. Of Anne Arundel COUNT QUIZ, n lBps
tanned from the Orphans efters Tes-
Arundel county, IN maIy 10 ~. sststs u Fanny
Igpn Web 81 r. late II Aaas hsSs
county Mt deceased. Al persons S1s Isrsbg
claims against the deceased "a, tl' tbs 700
warned 10 exhibit the SANE s.,h ~ on OF BE-
cbersS thereof, 10 the snbseil'''
fore the ,ogf
geth DAY or JANUARY, W. -.,r.ipasd
they may Otherwise. by law, DC All psf;
from AIN benefit Of said ts'' are requfsisl
sons indebted 20 said eslas st 80
to make immediate payment ao., ssy Of
Given under my hand tnls ~
July, 1920. ,ncRCDER.
RosAIIR z. $. ". HA'E xseutrii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
ORDER NISI
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Wiili'D "
Abbmt. Deceased.

In the Matter Of the Estate of WINE"
Abbott, Deceased.
In the Orphans Court ~ Anne Ai'D'
CauHty.
~ - ,,
Ordered this Bird day Of August I .,aris
the Orphans Cont for ahNt Hsfbat
comfy, that the petition o. E4i.a IA sni
Gage. the execnfrfX und9 me ias. 'st, n
testament Of William N. AbD"t' +. sf.
Anne Arundel county. decehs'y' .,.d an,
cepted and that she be release" az. dg.
charged from the performancr oi MS 70
ties OF her eXecutriXship uHI"7f .s.,rs me
the contrary be- shown 81 on
ah DAY OF SEPTEMBER ls.O.
Provided q copy Of this order order, Ds IN iD' Aln.
In some newspaper published . - SOC.
Arundel county. once q "est 10 IN ssg.
cessjye weeks before tie eth o9'
GEO. ". HYDE c. j.
MAYNARD CARR, A. j.
LEMON BEALL, A. J.
True Copy. Test:
oDEN b. DuCKETT'
Register Of wills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
To Remove wrinkles From Snk Ores.

Wrinkles can generally be removed
from silk dress by hanging il over
a bathtub filed with water hot enough
to steam and then drying it where
nothing will touch il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25

Warden-"Your wife's here to see
ye"
Prisoner desperately - Tell 'er
I'm out!" = "Fairplay" Vancouver,
B. CT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to thank the friends for their
kindness shown me during the illness and
death Of my dear mother, Rebecca Butler.
and especially the ladies Of the Laundry
for the beautiful flowers that were sent
| ask Gods blessing on each and every
one.
by her devoted daughter,
MARY STEPHNEY AND
BROTHER THOMAS BUTLER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25

Wealthy Parent Ito his daughters
suitor-'T ask you, are you in a po-
sition TO keep my daughter in the
luxury she is used 10? Bacon, butter,
eggs, ct cetera?" = "Fairplay'' (Van-
couyer, b. CD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
Democratic Ticket
Election Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920.


Election Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920.
fOR PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES;
JAMES NJ. cox,
Ohio.
FoR VICE-PREsIDENT OF THE
UNIFIED STATES;
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
New York,
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
JOHN WALTER SMITH
FOR MEMBER or THE HOUSE Oh
REPREsENTATEYEs or THE UNITED
STATES IN THE sINrH-sENENIh
CONGREss;
THOMAS X. KLINGER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-25
THE EvRNfNG CAPITAL
Is on sale at the following places

Y La on sale al the following places:
e.. "a, ynuee .194 Main ST.
1900 -, lss.yfssyza 81 West -.
George J. Davis - ahIy iaha a. 49,
n n Armstrong; Cor Randall hinK eco
William Bakef - q. West. aBd Ssfthfafnl
Delivered fn Annn po1s. EastPoFt. Ai'-r-
1panfown and West AHnaVolis BY carrier
for As cents ger month";
You cHn have the EVENING CAPiIAL
mailed 10 toa egheif Rssay FROM the city
nv leaving your name and address ~ the
Office. foe IS cents Ger monrh, 800 per
year payable IA adyaIre. 10 any postonlee
ia United states or Canada.
Entered al Annapolis Postoiice as
Second Class Matter
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
BUC-OLOCY
Figure This Out

Bcdhugs lay an average Of seven cgga
per day. Under favorable conditions they
rhtch In Eve days OF which two-thirds
are females. They mature To adult size
and are capable Of laying In four weeks.
How many bcdhugs would you have In
n year n you left one female or egg un.
molcsted for one ycarY 10 rid the ncsky
hcdhug, you can readily see how neces-
sury II Is to use "a preparation that VII
KIN the eggs as well as the live ones. +.
ID. o. has been demonstrated hV the lead
ing Hospitals. Hotels and Railroad COM
punics that the safest and most ccunomi-
ral way TO stop future generations OF
hedbugs. reaches, ncas and ants rs 20 use
the new discovery pcsky Devils Quietus.
3lc package Of T., ID. .. makes a
quart, enough TO kill q million hefhugs,
reaches. noas and coolies aud nc the Same
time destroy their eggs nH Ncll.
Impossible for them 10 exist when i.
II. q. Is properly used. Free, natvnt
spout in every package 10 get the pcaky
devils In tho hnrd-to gctfat places.
Special Hospital and Hotel size $3.50
makes five gallons OF =. ID. g. your
druggist has it or can get 10 for you, on
sent prepaid upon receipt of price by
the Owl Chemical Co, Icrrc Hnutc. Ind.
Success OF T. ID. Q. has caused imitators.
genuine Il. ID. Q. is never pcddled.
Sold by Eckcrd Drug Co. and y. b
Danforth's drug store.