davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
WELLER ANR THE navy

q 81 Weller, the Republican,
candidate ior tile tnited States
senate IL III u his political ad
VERT einent bras about thu
iaet that II, vas educated At tle
Naval aeadsaa GRATIS bit
!lesitates q state thatt he did not
sayc 4 day IN the NAY lic
studied four years then played
tlle part 81 4 gutter eW son
Ietiei oman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Notice ~ hereby given thai Tue sur
Seriber ~ An1ls Arrlael county sas on
sainssi fraga RE aephAsS Gssayt - Aaee
.srusac soW@tg, III Maryland Letters s.
sAsAaai8liss gastWn pa the sasr<esai essste 81
II ymasi SrAFnkes laee 81 Atssse Asun,l#a
e.aasS decreased All BeTsohs h.ssit&
claims agafIss She drseasest ase HHreeS
ehesS fsissTeeg 4, the slliSsrther si ~ 3e
fffe lie
s0Ta pAl aF MtkcM. tpsa.
They nag atls sygseF. by tax. nc eHendca
an all peslefss af si4i3 estsstes s persons
inifelF.I RI s.sia rststp are fN9ltSttssi So
iHaks Immediate payment
tsise0 aas8,s lsgy aana tbs @.sa dag 81
September I:,9tt
JENNIE SfssIhsNh E8
Administrators
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
Nnrian 10 cRl pIlnRn

- az tTnitet Stsz tistrss .s,efs l'ff ne
Hlafiiei u Nary and, ~ iAaakleItsy
Tate notice tlI9.t Niliaem q sasta 81
eig}snasty t&39iAe M Satin ifY@tlts,fs tss
ae bstea ssd}a,t sfea Il bankrupt " tie
fiaafastlp, fsse lltss ~ SAIL t,.0Et sSi
aaeA.bet At is,.At s;l fst @sn9essias 81
5sfliiafs VIII be ltla ia TIE Court lte9Al
sI lie Gtreuii CaWrt l@r Anne sritn3ei
county saalsolss AID lhur-dFS. oe-
saDrs Il. 1870 zee ~ alt s +. ~ tes ne
pHrpase Ut afleWtAg esa4tSs RStatlisttGs tlse
tmiakFalt asfst stle tas 8 tfil>ite e ifslss
tt-es.
FRANCS Il. Nd lsisk9
ss4.feigp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
NeaDOO ei'ESS sfEEeH-
MAEfNts AMi.Ait3N n III.
aRx rhs A.eoelaa.a !.rsa. !,

ALTOONA, PA, 0et. -. M4liala
O. McAaoo. lor.nef Secretary al ihe
Treasury opening MS PenHsyiTania
colnpaign tour here Today SAID Prs Il
dent Wilson aas net unwilling Il at'
eepi compromises ~ he League oG
Natioas thai Woulsl not destroy he
principle q! lie League, which he ae !a
to be an instrument q peace ana naf
81 war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
IN MEMORIAM

RENEmaRT--In saa bnf loving re.aen
brane II onr dead baby JOHN. VII
slsfasitd this life two yeats ago t9das
DcfnlJer III 1915.
Pain aua suffering patiently be bore.
I'iiyAliians were all In vain,
Infii death The grea, enern
ane apd essed fi.a u his pain.
Tenderly we nurse1. and cared for him
Tiyis- In wits ~ restore ilN healsii.
His ita4aory is AZ clear today
A. in he hour he q: ssea away
We till ntr best God oG.ly knew
III sage his life. W could ie3l do
BY mrs LOYTssts MOTHER
AND FATAER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

In behalf Of the members II cur family
desire herewith 10 fhank ear uei&bbaI3
and ftieEs,s Tor the kindnssa sisosgil dsirissf
fhe illness and q; the Death ,4g Say mvtiles,
Mary q. Tsamas, and 80 press apltrt-
e9sTipa ~ the beautiful A9Fai tributes. s.sn
70 tlse ladies' who saag n fl,s funeral
0i3 MIS- GEORGE AGINOR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
DIE p


PETT E.BOssE -0n October is. 1876, at tsse
MHnlfnriater 70 West street Annapolis.
MINNIE, aged 42 veaga beloved wife o.
Phillp Petfebnne. III North severn, Anne
Aruadea county. DUe notSet Of funeral
VIII pe gisen. Eaislus0re papers pleass.
copy. OFT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
gElrE WAAligNGYa>.

600 T00 10. 500 1000 iiau i roo
100 ae A sOa, $500 900 a 3f0
eea 10 aU0 ii05 Z. NJ g . \. ~
x-Daile except Suuday
~ Iac.a Annapolis 10 l:aiilaar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
PROPOSALS

September lfi 'gn.
Bids will he received lg tie ty ttitA
0asisslunti miiii II O'Clock nnaa.s MoHdaN.
october i for laying ia iii4tai fi9.t tnans
or icxsi af = inch Terra Eofta Stwft pipe
zen SVufhsate ayenlir. hot lass tlah Q 81
Eiorc ihaii feet deep
For further Information apIiy to
w H. SANSANT
o. City s'tsfl ssiaHer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
Prof. Fox Presides

The meeting was called TO order by
Prof George Fox, County snperin-
tendent Of Education. who outlined
briefly the objects for which II was
called.
Mr. Fox told Of the great influx Of
residents ia the northern 9art Of tie
county and along the electric car
lines brought about hy the over
roWded conditions ii Baltimore city
The following schools were reported
as oyererowdeds
OtereroWded Bindings
Severn Two rooms, enrolment d
30 pupils, three teachers
'isrk , Que room, enrolment ~
pupils, one teacher.
t;anbrills One room enrolment ,sn
pupils. and there arc about so other
shiidren of school age III the neigh.
oorllsad. but for whom there II rs
room ii tile school
Cross Roads one teacher and As
children. nh ineladipg tie upper
grade children who are being sent he
Annapolis The county docs not own
this building ana has been notified ID
vaeate III THE elid, IF the school year
sfuncy Run One room, one teaehsr
aud So children
Arnoa Que room. two teachers
and ~ children THE polling hotise
IS used II q school room at This placer.
aeye~na Park Two rooms. three
.eaellera 100 pupils A room ii q
pirate house IS rented for the over
aoW here.
pasadena One room. one teacher
ina 90 children, not including II Who
are sent TO Glen Burnie. adding four
70 the oyercrowed condition there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13

Far tfelsrfs AMI inflammation afhAy ~ aiar
city ticket offices Nest Sise,t sistifaas
State I!aiSss station, toirge Atsaac ara
islHien Street e'arye Hall lstfyiatnt
IIntVl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
Democratic Ticket
Election Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920.
poE rRgSipEkr or THE
tNIIst, sTATisss
JANIS NJ. cox,
ephIs.
E0R yIcE rRKSlDENT or THE
MILD MATES
FIASkLlS d. ROOSEVELT,
New York,

FRASKLlN D. ROOSEVELT,
New York,
goR I.IFcTaKs or PRESIDENT AND
-PRESTnENT or THE
t.NErED sTArEs;
At Large:
WILLIAM INGLE AND JOSEPH
NJ. SMITH,
Baltimore.
first I,istriet.
CHARLES N. SIMPSON,
Talbot.
second District:
JAMES j. ARCHER,
Hartford.
Third District:
FREDERICK NJ. KEPP,
baltimore.
Fourth District:
JAMES $. ARMIGER,
Baltimore.
Elsth Disarice,
CLARENCE II. ROBERTS,
Prince Geer9e's.
ssxth District.
JACOB A0MRBACk,
Frederick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
FOR UNITED sTATEs SENATOR;
JOHN WALTER SMITH

goR MEMBER or TIE HOUSE or
RssrKEsfsNT lTIVES or THE UNlTEh
SrArEs IN THE xTY-sEgESTI
CONGRESS:
THOMAS =. KIINGER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
B. ]. Wiegard
PHONg. 4s9-J n ~sHO0f 81
lob We

Building, repairing, furniture do
livery auto bodies ard job work Of
any kind. w. f. THOMAS. West An
napolis Phone S0S-ai u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13

published Daily Except Sunday BY
rHE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13

sfllNf.s3A4. OCTOBER IS. 1920
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13

! Every woman
who wish es to
possess health !.
etFengs b am 4
beauty s hou Id
fraE u Al, fsssssS the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
TO THE PUBLIC:

The leadership in the wooden goods trade which
has been attained by the American Wooden Company
has naturally subjected variety of attacks
of which, outside of trade and political rivalry have
been based upon misunderstanding
The size of the operations of the American Wool
en- Company-ts large capital employed in the pro-
ducton of seventy varieties of cloth in ten thousand
varieties of styles its capital investment in fty-seven
mills and It's employment of more than 40, 900 mill
workers places it in the position of something more
than private corporation
1t has duties toward the national government to
whom it has paid more than $40 900 900 in taxes in
single year or more than 90 of the gross volume of
its sales. The government should have reciprocal
duties in protection of this American industry
1t has duties toward 5000 people who own its
$40000000 10 preferred shares-the first and only
lien upon an investment estimated at above $780,
100000 These shareholders are not spectators;
They are the backbone and sinew of our industrial
life which be based upon the savings of the peo-
pie. When money is easy these shares sell at 1919
premium. When money rules as at present at high
interest rates. they sell at and l0o discount from
their issue price of 100 per share
The American Wooden Company has duties to-
ward the 5000 owners of It's common shares-former-
ly $20,000000 but recently expanded by the issue of
100000 900 additional stock for new working capital.
This stock was offered to shareholders at par was
underwritten at 5 % commission by a syndicate of
bankers and capitalists, and is now quoted at 209o
discount from par, although every share represents
an equity value above the preferred shares of more
than 5000 per share.
The American Wooden Company has duties
ward its faithful emp loyees which rank ahead of It's
obligations to its ordinary shareholders and are CO.
equal with the interests of its preferred shareholders.
All are dependent more or less for their living and
their livelihood, upon wise and just management in
the conduct of this great enterprise.
The American Wooden Company aims to recog-
nize its manifold duties to the public only in the
production of the best wooden goods American
prise can produce and in the meeting of honest
petition in free and open American markets. but in
the maintenance, far possible, of steady employ
ment for its employees 1t recognizes that upon this
steady employment depends the welfare of the cities
,,It ;ch r,:lS located
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

If you believe in the policy of the American Wool
Company in the maintenance of good wages for
skilled working men, order your goods promptly this
season. and if you carefully select your wooden cloth
according to your needs you will find in the Ameri-
Wooden Company production such variety
will make it necessary for you to invite foreign inn
portations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

To have continued to manufacture and accumu-
late unsaleabe goods would have been not only nan-
cia suicide but would have insured depression in
the entire wooden industry from which it would have
taken many weeks if not months to recover by uni
versal shutdowns with widespread disorganization
and unemployment.
Therefore, instead of the usual two weeks vaca-
ton in August, the mills were shut down on July
10Th, which fortunately the best season for two
months vacation. Had the shutdown been forced in
the winter season. as it would have been by continued
accumulation of goods, there might have been, with
high prices and famine conditions for fuel per-
sonal suffering
To September list, however there has been less
call upon the company and the public authorities for
personal assistance than in the preceding year, when
there was only a weeks vacation. The reason for
this wholesome condition in mill communities
the large volume of wages paid the past year-a
exceeding anything before known in the Ameri-
can wooden industry Yet the average wage is not
higher than that in other skilled trades entering into
the cost of living.
We believe in good wages for the American skilled
working man-the highest wages that expenditure by
wage earners themselves will justify. The makers of
goods are the consumers of goods in this country.
Prices must depend upon wages and consumption.
The American Wooden Company will be success
only far as it is fair and just the capital and the
labor which it employs and to the public which it
serves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
American WOODEN Company

To carry out these manifold duties it must aim
toward steadiness in prices and fair values for its
goods for its wool purchased and for its labor
ployed 1t must avoid so far as possible, the pur-
chase of wool at boom prices and it must be fore
handed in the of its capital in the purchase of wool
in times of liberal supply.
1t must aim to hold its skilled labor organization
with the fewest possible changes 1t therefore pays
the highest wages and gives the steadest employment
far it is supPortd by the public in the purchase
of its goods.
To manufacture and accumulate stock of goods
when the public refuses to purchase is only to invite
disaster in markets and prices reacting in the end
upon our employees and the savings that furnish the
capital Such policy continued would only result in
prolonged depression dsorganizing all the forces of
both labor and capital which jointly support this
enterprise in It's service to the public.
The company must manufacture according to
orders either its books clearly foreseen Early
in this year the company had on its books sufficient
orders to insure employment for six months.
Labor was in universal demand and prices of wool
and wooden goods the highest since this
company was organized To maintain organiza-
ton and insure the fulhlment of our contracts an
other advance in wages of 20 was announced to
employees in May
With the advance in the money rate and increas-
ing restrictions to credit cancellations began to come
in but for some time they were no more than mis- ht
be expected and not larger in volume than had been
seen in pre-war times without making disturbance in
the industry
When, however, on May 26th the government
brought indictments against this company for prices
charged for It's goods in open and competitive
kets it notice to the trade by the government that
the prices for wooden cloth must be reduced AL
though the indictments were dismissed by the court
of first jurisdiction on June lth, cancellation of
orders became universal over the country Total
celatons based upon figures collected by the govern
estimated for the whole trade at the entire
annual output of the American Wooden Company.
The total cancellation Of orders upon the books of
the American Wooden Company amounted to
than $40000,000, or sufficient to give employment
for months to all our workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

The American Wooden Company begins its ex-
hibt the trade Thursday September 9th and will
begin the starting up of its mills Monday, September
9th
The wage scale will be the same as when the mills
were forced to close in July.
The support of the public in the prompt purchase
of the goods OF the American Wooden Company is in
vited.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
COX PUT ISSUE
ON WISCONSIN;
FALL IS GL AD
Senator Predicts Victory For
Harding; To Doubt 1t Is to
Doubt Wisdom of Ameri-
can People, He Declares.

Americanism or wisconsin Is
the clear cut issue in the Novem-
Der election and if wisconsin Is
Americanism there is no longer
any use for the republican party,
declared Senator Albert NJ. Fall,
who arrived here yesterday.
"As a republican ! welcome Gov
ernor Cox's unqualified acceptance
of the Wilson doctrine. His public
declaration following the recent
conference with the president clar-
flies the, issue"
Although Governor Cox was
elected on Wilson platform. built
and guided to overwhelming ac-
ceptance bv Senator Glass, Secre-
tary Colby and other Wilson lieu
tenants, the impression had pre-
vailed to some extent. Senator Fall
said, that CoX# was anti-adminis-
tration and anti-Wilson. His ac-
ceptance of the presidents policies
have removed all uncertainties and
the issue is plain now, to the graf
ification of republican leaders, the
senator declared.
New Mexico for G. o. =.
While he declined to discuss the
political situation in the state, de-
claring that he is somewhat out
of touch with conditions and not
prepared to make statement,
Senator Fall predicted victory for
the party in the state this fall
II am certain of Senator Hard
ing's election" he said. "His poll
cies have commended themselves
to the common sense of the Amer
lean people and to doubt his cleo
tion Is to doubt the wisdom of
America"
Senator Fall has been closely as
sociated with the republican nomi-
nee in the senate, both serving or
the foreign relations committee,
and regards him as the man among
national leaders today best fitted
for the presidency.
He Is a straight forward plain
speaking and plain thinking Amer
ican citizen. While he has the
dignity essential to such a high Of
flee he is the most approachable
and elovable of men in public life
today. His honesty ard courage
of his convictions are unques-
toned"
Little Importance was attached
to the latest developments in Mex
leo by Senator Tall when he was
questioned about the significance
Of Villas surrender. He was in
clined to doubt the opinion that
the bandit leaders, surrender will
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
BIEL0VlEZH FOREST
VIRTUALLY WITHIN
BOLSHEVlKI LINES

Warsaw. July 20 (by the AS
sociated Press) The forest of
Bieloviezh, the largest wooded
tract in Europe, is virtually
within the bolsheviki lines, ow-
Ing to the advance of the boil
sheviki from the northeast. Be
fore the war the forest was
the home of thousands Of buff
falo and boars, and there were
many hunting preserves.
When the Germans came they
established wood alcohol dis
tilling and by-products plant
and factories for wooden shoes
and other wood work. They
built a town all of which CEN
tered upon an American cleo
trio light and power plant
transported from Antwerp. The
plant was the property of the
Western Electric company. Of
Chicago, and weighed thirty
tons. Recently it was returned
to Antwerp after months
work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
WILL CONSIDER
!. PLANS To AVERT
COAL SHORTAGE

10y AoHNINo JOURNAL sPscIsA LBsssp visa
Washington, July 29.--Means of
averting winter coal shortage and
of defeating profiteering in the
coal trade will be discussed at a
conference in New York Monday
by Representatives of four govern
mentl departments and u committee
from the coal industry Acting At
torney General Ames tonight said
the government hoped 10 develop
a program on which the coal in
terests could come half way" in
solving the problem.
Mr.. Ames, who with Attorney
General Palmer, will direct the
formation of the plan. declared
there was no reason for scarcity
of fuel now and that IL a shortage
existed, it was through faulty dis
tribution. He added that there
were "no economic reasons" for
the high coal prices which obtain
throughout the country,
Wage questions probably also
will come up for discussion, since
Secretary of Labor Wilson Is un-
derstood to have recommended a
reopening of the wage award in a
prepared report on the coal situa-
ton in general and strike condi-
tions in the Illinois and Indiana
fields in particular submitted to-
day to President Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
c. D. ?. FRONT
PORCH CAMPAIGN
WILL Be OPENED
NEXT SATURDAY
Delegation From Mansfield,
Ohio, Will Call on Harding
and He Is Preparing a
Speech For Delivery.
TREASURER UPHAM
CALLS ON NOMINEE
Financing viii Be Done By
Truly Popular Fund.- Each
State Will Contribute Its
Proportionate Share,


Marion. Ohio. July 29.-Sub-
jects ranging from the political
outlook in Ohio to the internal
troubles of China were canvassed
by Warren G. Harding today in a
long work day crammed with con-
ferences
The callers prevented completion
of the speech the nominee will
deliver here Saturday at the open
ing of his front porch campaign,
and he said he probably would not
finish Ii before tomorrow night
| The address. which will be deiiy-
] cred to delegation from Mans
! held, Ohoi, is expected to include
general discussion of the issues.
The first conference today was
with forty Chicago business men
connected with the financial end
| OF the republican national com
mittee. They were accompanied
by Fred w, Upham, of Chicago.
the national committee treasurer
and later talked over campaign
finances with the nominee and
outlined the plan perfected in Chi
cago Tor raising a campaign fund
by popular subscription.
This campaign Is going to be
financed by a truly popular fund"
Mr.. upham said. Arizona Is go-
ing to contribute its share. ia
proper proportion, just exactly An
New York or Chicago will 10. The
sd-sae. 81 ,r,l i s8esis, f,spu s..s 5tps4
pealed strongly to the rank and
fie OF the party"
OHIO Situation Discussed.
The Ohio situation was discussed
with George IL. Clark, chairmar
or the advisory committee, who
declared that though the demo-
Gratis made the state one of their
principal backgrounds, there was
no doubt of republican success.
'ohio is republican" said Mfr.
Clark. She will exceed her record
IN her plurality fer Harding and
Coolidge.
Il speak out of knowledge and a
survey OF every county and COM
munity in the state indicates be-
yound doubt the overwhel Ginning vic.
tory OF the republican party"
Senator Harding's talk on Chi
nese conditions was with DR. HI
ram Lowry, president emeritus of
Peking university, who brought the
greetings and good wishes of the
Chinese president. The nomineee
asked many questions about the al
ti:ude of the Chinese people, and
Dr.. Lowry told him they all were
looking to the United States for
their example of representative
government.
Shaw Also Caller.
Another caller was Leslie NJ.
Shaw of Iowa, former secretary of
the treasury. who is understood to
have reported on conditions in the
west and also to have talked over
fiscal policies with Senator Hard
ing
II am greatly pleased" said Mr..
Shaw, ITO find Senator Harding
thinking not SO much OF how he
can get the office to which he as
pires as of what he can do with 1t
when he gets it. The man who has
a vision in private affairs is some
times called financier. The man
has clear vision In public affairs
Is entitled to be called a states
msn. Senator Harding has a vision
in public affairs and clearly sees
tar beyond election dav."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
CANU PREPARES TO PROTECT HIS DOMAIN AGAINST INVASION BY FEDERA{
DID MEN WITH SUIT
CASES GET $4,000
CACHED YEARS AGO?

Flagstaff, Ariz., July 29.--
Carl Steckel, who runs a trad
ing post at Tolchaco. on the
Navajo Indian reservation, to-
day reported here and at the
same time said he had notified
American Railway Express COM
pany officials in Chicago that
ten days ago, three men with
empty suit cases went into Can
yon Diablo, 35 miles east of
here, emerged with the suit
cases weighted down, boarded
a train and left. Fifteen years
ago a Santa Fe passenger train
was robbed of $4,000 at Can
yon Diablo, Steckel recalled.
He said that he and II. G. Hen
derson, station agent at Canyon
Diablo, explored the canyon
after the departure of the men
and found one shallow hole and
another hole about five feet
deep, both holes being near
rock on the side of the rough
canyon walls.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
FORMER COMMANDER OF
THE G. A.. R. IS DEAD

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsi
Cincinnati, July 29.-Capt. Elias
X. Monfort, former national COM
mander of the G. A. r., died sud
denly today at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. b. Nurtis, Oak
Corners, n. Y, where he has been
visiting since last May. He was ~
years old.
Geneva, N. ", July 20. - Elias
Riggs Montfort, commander in
chief of the G.. A. r. in 1915.
former commander of the military
order of the Loyal Legion. post
master of Cincinnati under Pres
idents Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft, and editor of the Herald
and Presbyter, died suddenly to-
day at the home of his daughter
at Oaks Corners, near here, aged
72. The body was taken to Gin
cinnati