davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-13
pounhboy Diplomacy.

Although the Americans were sup
,nSed TO be taking no sides in the dis
mte. the Croats and Serbians os
Fiume chose to make the arrival Of
battalion Of Yankee infantry there
The occasion of grand celebration.
Evidently in answer to this dem
ons,ration. Italian propagand.sts lib
orally plastered the city during the
night with banners bearing the words: .
20 Italio morte." Either Italy or
death" Everywhere the Americans
went for the next few days they were
confronted with the slogan.
Then one night some doughboy got
busy with a paint brush. The next
morning the italian officers were deep
IN chagrined to find that nearly all
the banners in the central section had
been improved during the night and
now read:
30 Italia morte . Hell."-Home
Sector.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-13
FORSALE

Three-story brick bpps,
heat electric lights 1S - aea1
uated for business. ''F en-
Three-story brick and FRAN.
occupied as store ana p''a'l
Electric lights. 0"e4al
Lots in Annapolis. Eastman,
town. Ne'Nn
TERMS TO SUIT
B, J. WIEGARD
Phone 459-J. q sch,,, .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-13

Lemon juice and salt win remove
stains from white goods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-13

In India pale. insipid butter is
made from buttermilk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-13
4 Qulnine That Does Net Affect Hea,

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (Tah-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
,ausing nervousness or ringing in the
head There is only one "Bromo Qui-
nine" f. ". GROVES signature on
the box. soc.-(Advl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-13
AGENTS WANTED

AGESTS-I.ady or gentleman agent want
ell IN Annapolis for Watkins Famous
Products. Waiting Goods known ev-
erywher Big profits. Write today.
Watkins Company. 81. Winnna. MINI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-13
LEAVE WASHINGTON

900, 100, 500, 500. 1000 100 A. NJ. q
100. 200, 300, 800. 500 800
600, 100, 900, 11.O5 T.. ~. 1910
xDaily except Sunday.
oLocai Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
For tickets and Information appJ
our city ticket offices West Street stat
State House Station, College Avenue
Bladen Streets; Carvel Hall, Magl
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-13
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR Desirable DWELL
ing nj - Market street. electric lights
and hot water heat. adjacent water
front apNly phisaMder j.. Briarae. III
deity Bldg, Baltimore. Phone ST. Paul
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Louis Williams
VS..
Rachel Williams

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
Comfy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-13
w. E. & A. Electri
Railroad.
HID-CITY TERMINALS

unlf- Hourly Service Morning and Evgl
Between Annapolis, Baltimore a@
washington and Camp Meade
(WhahlngfOu aud Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-13
POSITION WANTED

YOUNG MEN-1T upward. desiring Rail-
WAY Mail clerksfips. Sll0 mouth; write
Terry former Government ExamiIer),
Ss6 Continental Bldg, Washington, -. G..
m1J
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-13

LEAVE BALTIMORE
a.35. 1856. s.35. g.35. 1898 li.a Al
1895. I.35, 2.3J. 3.35, 1405. 4&. "a
b.3J. ESQ. 7.35, 9.15. 1l.35 +. NJ, n
A. NJ.
ut local poinis between Annapolis 4
Naval Academy Junction and a lhl
icum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-13

$40. 1880. Ga0, $50. 40. 1iJN. an. "
10 20, 1920. 4. NJ. 1920 10 go a
e4.20. xl.5N, h.20, $500. 7.00 $50, I'D
11.20 A. N.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 mlev'
earller; State House Station, Bls
Sc. and College Ave, scyeu ti mi0ul
earlier.
Connecting at 0denton with r. r. 1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
ARMS CRIPPLED
BY RHEUMATISM

There are great many different
kinds of rheumatism and science has
a great deal to learn about its treat
ment, but there is one fact upon which
there is general agreement. Rheu.
matsm wcakens and Trims the blood
and rs long as the blood is thin no
treatment will prevent o return Of the
disease, 1t is because DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are so effective in building
up the blood that this tonic has been
successful in correcting many stub.
born cases of rheumatism. For ex.
ample there is the case of Mr.. Henry
A. Ellis, railroad engineer No. 1876
Grover street, Rochester, N. Y.
IL had an attack of pneumonia in
1915" says Mr. Ellis, land IL seemed
MS though l would never regain my
strength. was so weak that | was
practically unable to get about, in
fact | was forced to take TO my bed
for days at time. Rheumatism de-
veloped in both my arms. The pain
was sharp and shooting, extending
frequently to my wrist and fingers.
My fingers became stiff and my hands
were crippled, ! lost weight, my APP
petite was gone and | grew nervous,
"A friend one day asked me to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, saying that
they we're the best tonic he had ever
used. | started taking the pills and
gradually regained my strength. My
appetite improved first and then be.
gan to gain weight | continued talk
ing the pills until the pains had en-.
tiEely left my arms. eat a good
meal now, am no longer nervous and
feel as well as ever wouldn't be
without DIR. Williams Pink Pills"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
N. y, GO cents per box. Write for fret
| booklet, "BuiIding Up the Blood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
vERMoNT coal SHORTAGE
Meeting Of New England Coal Dealers
Yesterday

Rutland, Nov. l1.-"There is a short
age of coal in Vermont declared w.
A, Clark of Boston, secretary of the
New England Coal Dealers association
the Vermont members of which met
in Rutland this afternoon Maine and
Connecticut are worse off than any
other NV England State, but | do net
think Vermont has as much coal IN
proportion as Massachusetts. The
shortage is general throughout the
country and is due to lack of transpor
tation facilities and to decreased pro
duction,7 Mr.. Clark explained.
About 30 dealers were present here
today from Claremont. ~ H., White
River Junction, Essex Junction, Bur
lington, Rutland Windsor and other
places n E. Pierce of Burlington
vice president of the association and
j. f. Higgins of Barre, director from
Vermont, were present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
N. Y. EXPLOSION MYSTERY
MAY HAVE BEEN SOLVED
Evening World Presents Evidence to
Show Attempt of Men to Kill
BrindeI Gang.

New York Nov Identity Of the
blacksmith who shod the horse which
hauled the wagonload OF explosives in
to Wall street shortly before the dis
aster September Is, in which thirty
nine persons were killed and scores
injured, has been established.
Acting Inspector Coughlin. head of
the police detective bureau made this
announcement tonight At the same
time he said his men also have estab
lshed the identity of the man who
took the animal to be shOd, and that
they now are seeking him. He APP
parently has vanished, il was said
New York, Nov 11.-Responsibility
for the disastrous Wall Street eXplos-
ion Sept l6, the echo CT which was
heard around the world in denuncia-
tions of Reds" and Anarchists" to-
day was charged to individual labor
in men or labor sympathizers by the
New York Evening World. The
paper however, admitted it could not
explain presence OF threats signed
Anarchist Fighters" found in mail
box near the scene of the explosion.
In three.page story, the paper an
|noWced that the mystery of the blast
that killed nearly forty persons and
injured $50 more had been Solved. "
THE theory advanced was that the
death wagon IN which the bomb had
exploded had not been sent into the
/ financial district to terrorize the cap
talist class but that it had been In
tended as a 'reprisal against Robert
p Brindell president Of the Building
Trades Council. and SO Brindell work.
ers" employed in demollshing the
Stock Exchange Building Annex. Held
up on the way. the bomb was believed
by the paper to have exploded before
it reached its designated destination
Seeking to link the explosion with
the Building Trust Graft now being
investigated by joint Legislative
committee, the paper naming a house
wreckers' union, said
The Evening World here pre-
sents proof that 1900 men. near
~ all foreign.born, sober. indus
trious, efficient and we'll disc-
plined--have within a space OF rs
months been subjected to an
amazing conspiracy of greed and
injustice and the explosion was
the elimination of this tyranny
The building trades graft was re-
sponsible for the crime. The
Evening World does not charge
the Union, as unicn, with re-
spOnsibility II was the work OF
individuals. possibly inside the
union, possibly the work of sym.
pathizers.
Further proofs are presented
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
RRATTLERoRo CELEBRATES
Armistoe Day Parade and Address il
the ENenind.

Brattleboro. Nov. 1l.-About 5000
persons saw the Armistice Day par
ade and other outdoor events this
afternoon held under the joint super.
vision OF Brattleboro Post A. l., and
|. Co. Vermont National Guard
About 200 men were in military uni
form, Lieut. f. Vail was marshal and
the military band headed the parade
In which various organizations poined,
A drill at Island Park by two platoons
of the military company was followed
by a football game. the High school
team defeated the Alumni IL to g. A
chicken supper to members of the post
and company in Masonic Temple was
followed by speaking in tho auditorium
by Frank p. Sibley Of the Boston
Globe. A dance in Festival hal clos
ed the festivities
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13

crashing chill
north wind which M frozen mighty tale and who
hate live and die
thrills action, fist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13

that the wrath and resentment of
these workingmen and their fell
lows who knew OF their tragic
losing fight to avert yagrancy and
starvation in days of cverflowing
lobor opportunity, was centered
not only on their arch oppressor,
Robert p Brindell, dictator OF the
Building Trades Council, but upon
house-wrecking contractors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
CommissIoncrs' Notice


The undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
Tor the District OF Bennington, Com
missloners TO receive, examine and d.
Just the claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate OF Andrew
Minington late Of SALISBURY In said
District, deceased, and all claims eN-
hibited In offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we Will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid at the late dwelling
house of the deceased in the town Of
salisbury In said District, on the l1th
day of March next from two o'clock
p Nj. until four o'clock = NJ, on each
Of said days and that six months from
the 10th day Of September a. D., 1870
is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims TO
as for examination and allowance.
Dated at SALISBURY this 18th day OF
September A. D., 1920
Frank Fuller
EDWARD BOlploN
Soy i8.20-21. Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
GERMANY TO STAY OUT
Unless Invited TO Become Member Of
League OF Nations.

Geneva. Nov 49, Germany will not
make formal application for admis.
sion to the League OF Nations hut
would not ignore an invitation to be-
come a member should 1t be extended
by the organization, said DR. Mueller
vice president of The foreign affairs
committee OF the German Reichstng,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
Elenanee.

Elegance Is something more than
ease-more than freedom from awk-
wardness and restraint II implies
precision, n polish and a sparkling
which is spirited vet delicate. Hazlitt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
HUNGER STRIKE ENDED
Nine Prisoners In Cork Jail Accept
Advice of Archbishop.

Cork. Nov -: (Associated) The
hunger strike Of the nine prisoners in
Cork Jail has been called Off
Archbishop Callahan yesterday
urged that the hunger strike be ended.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
DELEGATES ELECTED
 BY BUILDING TRADES
Mordecai to Go to c. F. of l.. Meeting and Ten to
 Builders Session.

President George F. Mordecai of the New Haven Building Trades Council was elected delegate from the Council to the state convention of the Connec- ticut Federation of Labor at Water bury in May, at the regular meeting of the Council held on Wednesday night. Delegates were also elected to the state convention of Connecticut Building Trades Councils, which will be held at Meriden on April 4. This date happens to be Easter Sunday and an effort was made to have 1t changed but did not start soon enough so the con- vention will be held as scheduled. The delegates are as follows:
 Henry Mayer, James E. Cobey, Will liam R. Smith, c. Cross, Geo. F. Mor- decai, 5George Miller, Alfred w. Branch, Morris Resnikoff, P. F. O'Meara and John Sweeney.
 The strike of the local carpenters was reported by President Mordecai, but no action taken, the carpenters, as told elsewhere, handling the matter so far to their own satisfaction and there yet being no need of the Building Trades Council offering assistance.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
BARRIERS WIN OUT IN
 NEW WORKING DEMAND

At meeting of the Barbers' union and the barber shop owners just held at Eagles hall an agreement was made that all hair cuts, beginning April 5, would be 50 cents. About 500 members were present. The new wage scale was adopted and all of the New Haven boss barbers signed an agreement that, be- ginning April 5, they will charge 50 cents as a minimum.
 Gerhard Baehr, secretary and busi- ness agent of the Barbers' union, stated that many of the journeymen barbers are leaving this city and going to other cities where the wages paid to the bar bers are considerably higher than those paid in New Haven.
 The hours that the barber shops should remain open was also discussed, which resulted in the final agreement that the shops would remain open on the present schedule from a. m. to 7:3O p. m., and on Saturday would close an hour earlier, at p. m. The workers wanted 7 o'clock but conceded the half hour.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
WARNING OF RUSE TO
 BUILDING TRADESMEN
Detroit Council Points Out Danger to Workers
 Going There.

The following warning was received by the New Haven Building Trades Council Wednesday and local mechanics urged to take notice:
 Detroit, March IS, 1920. ''To Local Building Trades Councils,
 Attention Secretaries: Dear Sir and Brother:
 Just to refresh the memory of all trade unionists-especially in the build ing industry-this is to inform you that we are still on strike in the cities of Detroit, Flint and Pontiac, against the Dupont Engineering Go.
 We are now nearing the sixth month of this fight for trade union principles against this company and are battling stronger than ever, being determined that the non-union shop must be de- feated in the state of Michigan. 'The Dupont Engineering Co. are now placing extra labor scouts in diff ferent cities to obtain men to work in Michigan. The methods used are: T. Deny that any strike exists on their work.
 2. Hire men who are broke. B. Obtain mems baggage, then refuse to give it up, when men learn of strike and want to quit.
 A. Men@ must sign up for 60 days, If they quit before that time transpor- ton is deducted
 5. Hire at certain wages, pay off at less. ---
 Give this matter all the publicity you can. Don't receive and file this, it eff fects you as we'll as us; should this firm 1o f,.1 ~011 1n1 ican plan of employment, or, open-shop policy.
 See that this matter gets into the Labor Press, or local papers. We will do the same for you if the necessity demands it. Notify all your local unions.
 Yours in unity, "DETROIT BUILDING TRADES
 COUNCIL,
 "FRED'K c. PALLIsER,
 Secretary"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
STATE CONFERENCE FOR
 A UNIFORM AGREEMENT
Painters Start Campaign to Affiliate All Locals and
 Work Together.

Plans to secure adoption of a uni form wage and working agreement all over the state were made at the month ly meeting of the Connecticut State Conference of Painters held in Trades Council hall last Sunday afternoon. While there are 30 strong and active unions about the state, only 16 are af- fi1iated with the State Conference and it was decided that an effort to bring these other IA i'll should be made at once so that hereafter they can all work together to the benefit of each other.
 Peter Hovemiller of Greenwich acted as chairman of the meeting. Reports from all parts of the state showed the business exceedingly prosperous and work aplenty. Further reports showed that practically every local union has already presented demands for in- creases and new working agreements and showed up the surprising fact also that wages i'll the seven or eight big towns of the state were considerably less than those being paid i'll the smaller towns.
 State Organizer James Johnson of Waterbury was instructed to visit all the locals in the state and promote the unity campaign and the move for the uniform agreement throughout the state. He will report back to the next meeting.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
CARPENTERS OUT WHERE
 DEMANDS ARE REFUSED
PAINTERS IN BIG TIME
 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Brush Wielders Pots Bubble Over With Pleasure at Anni-
 versary Event.

Twas some party Local No. 4 of the Painters and Decorators Union had at Trades Council hall on Saturday night last to celebrate its fifth anniversary. There were more than 400 of the mem bers and specially invited guests present and everything went off fine from the soup to the nuts. Sol. Shinkowsky acted as toastnaster after the luncheon and among the speakers were John Stone of Waterbury. secretary of the State Conference of Painters; Eric Doughan of the Electrical Workers, and Business Agent Resnikoff of the Painters Locals.
 A fine program was carried out, aside from the speaking. The speeches themselves were no mean entertainment and aside from dealing with matters of the trade as natural were entertaining in many other ways. The committee in charge had forgotten nothing to make the event a success and the success 1t was well repaid them for their efforts. Everyone was pleased and that was going some.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
COMPERS UNFURLS
 LABOR'S POLITICAL
 BANNER TO WORLD
President, in American Fedora
 tionist, Points Out Justice of Cause.

Labor's political banner was unfur1ed by President Samuel Gompers in the leading article in the American Fedora tionist for April which is off the press this week. MT. Gompers lays down Labor's stand in no uncertain words and points out the right of every Amer ican citizen to determine his political and other life The pertinent para graphs of Mr. Gompers' article are as follows:
 Americans are beginning the process of formulating judgment as to what kind of government they are to have during the four years following March 4 next. Democracy Is shaping its mind for the expression of a verdict of para mount importance.
 Every American citizen has right to express his opinion about the issues at stake and every American citizen has right to vote in helping to determine what shall be the concrete expression of the whole people. Likewise every group has the same right.
 There have been few general cleo tions in the United States which in- vo1ved to a greater degree the every day welfare and happiness of the peo- pie, few which to greater degree involved fundamental rights and fiber ties.
 The American Federation of Labor, fully conscious of the character of the issues involved III this struggle, has de- clared the necessity for concerted action by Labor for the election of can- didates who are friendly to Labor and particularly the defeat of those who are enemies of Labor. Pursuant to in structions voted by the Atlantic City convention of the American Federation of Labor, Labor's National Non-Par- tisan Political Campaign Committee has been organized for the purpos eof di- recting the fight for the interests of the American working people.
 The fight is on. In this fight Labor will seek the election of fit candidates by a show of the records and of the facts. Labor has no weapon but the truth, no force butlthe force of reason and argument. Its appeal is to the heart and the brain of America Its aim is the welfare of the American nation, the safeguarding of the American democracy.
 The position now taken by Labor is not new. Labor has always sought the supremacy of right.
 Labor's partisanship, in America, has been to principles, not to parties or to men.
 The partisanship of Labor in this campaign Is a partisanship of principles vital to American life and liberty.
 As i'll all human affairs men are the agencies for the development and safe
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
MAY HAVE A UNION
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Boston Strikers Have $100, 1000 Pledged to Carry
 Organization.

Boston, March 26-Preliminary legal action toward the formation of new orchestra by the strikers and other union members of the present Boston Symphony Orchestra will soon be made by Attorney Arthur Berenson, counsel for the B musicians dismissed
 Fredric Fradl<in, the discharged con- certmaster, announced at a meeting of the strikers in the St. Botolph street headquarters that four Boston women had offered to subscribe $25,O00 each to start new orchestra.
 Local music merchants, fearing the possible disruption of the orchestra would have depressing effect on their business and would dim the reputation of Boston as the music center of the world. ."s. have sexpressedss.a willingness tos back new symphony orchestra here with the present striking players as a nucleus. ..a=
 Tn consequence of this offer the pro- iect of incorporating an orchestra of their own by the striking players and their packers will be deferred for a few days to give the men and their committee time to consider carefully the latest development, which especially ap- peals to large number of the men.