davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16

money he has deposited in a bank
must first obtain permission from the
police to do so.
Since the revolution started.
Baron Kim said, 1.-The jails have been
filled to overlooking and thousands
have been put to the torture. But the
people have never wavered and this
is why students have thrown them
selves upon bayone.s with barred
breasts when police and military
turned upon them. The people may
die They will never yield"
Baron Kim. who is "A years old
came to Shanghai to become a part
exists only in the hopes and prayers
OF the people of Korea, for the lead
ers of the revolutionists. with the
pattern of a government made Up of
officials chosen secretly last summer,
have grouped themselves together
here with Shanghai as their capital
The connection between this govern
ment and the people OF Korea is a
carefully guarded secret. and is a sys
TEN not unlike the underground rail-
road by which fugitive slaves sought
safety in the north in the days of the
American Civil War II is effective,
however. for the behests of the ex-
lied government are swiftly transmit
ted and are said TO be ohsyed 10 the
letter by the masses under the Jap
anese rule in Korea.
Through the decade that has fol-
lowed the annexation by Japan. Baron
Kim has worked for keorea's ihdepea-
dence
He said he escaped with party
from Korea by perilous march over
land. going by devious routes through
the toughest country and travelling
for the most part at night. In their
hnal dash they waded through
swamps. crossed rivers in dugoGts. hid
through days in fields and slashed
their way through underbrush before
they knew they were safe in China.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
KOREANS WILL SUFFER DETERMINATION
!. BEFORE BOWLING To RULE OF JAPAN
So Declares Baron Elder Statesman And
Official Now With Community Of Refugees Who
Him In China They May Not
Win They Will Never
Yield" He Says
lcorrespondence AssoeIated press.,

Il Shanghai, Jan. 26. - The Koreans
will suffer determination before they
will acqpiesce in the rule of Japan
declares Baron Kim ka-chin, former
" one OF Koreas elder statesmen and
6fiicials who has penetrated the Jap
Anese Gordon around Korea. He is
now one OF the members of the little
community OF Korean refugees who
have found haven here in China.
There can be no peace" he said
1.-THE Koreans will never waver. They
may not win for many years. but they
will never yield"
He declared that the people are en-
tirely without rights and without po-
litical representation. All special
privileges are in the hands of the
Japanese. he added. and they control
Gil the sources of wealth and rapidly
are acquiring actual ownership of
fhe land The Korean nation, he said
Is without a mouthpiece. for he as
aArted not one Korean newspaper
Aaited by Koreans is permitted to ex-
4st and public meetings are wholly
forbidden
Not more than three people. even
Tor social purposes. may gather and
Salk together" he said. ''All of the
Schools OF the country are under the
direction OF Japanese teachers and the
INSTRUCTION is given in the Japanese
language from Japanese text books.
He said that the history that is
taught TO children is garbled in such
d way as TO glorify Japan and dis
credit Korea.
"Japan's course" he declared. "has
been driving the people out of Korea
into Manchuria al the rate of 100000
year. This is because the Jap
anese have taken control of every
thing They operate the railways,the
banks. transportation lines and Gus
toms offices and in those few places
where there are Korean officials the
Japanese adviser is never far dis
tant.
Even the Japanese ricksha coolies
are favored. for they are permitted
to solicit fares at exits of railway sta
lions and other places from which
he Korean ricksha men are barred
Japanese servants in private homes
are empowered TO check expenditures
In these homes and to forbid any of
which they do not approve and the
Korean who desires TO withdraw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
Fire Alarm Sounded

That the flames did not catch to the
big timbers inside. that are as dry as
finder, and would have burned as Sc
much paper. is regarded as remark
able. A general alarm of fire was
turned in and the volunteer fremen
with all their fire fighting apparatus
were quickly on the scene. Hundreds
of persons. had. in the meantime,
gathered about the Capitol. in spite OF
the heavy downpour of rain. squad
of the fire laddies went into the domi-
cal part of the building. and made g
thorough examination, as a result oil
which it was discovered there was nc
resultant blaze on the interior, al
though some OF them stood by for a
long while afterward to meet any
emergency that might arise.
Frank Green and John Smith. assist
ant custodians of the State House
were seated in room of the basement
of the building at the time the bolt
hit. and they were literally rocked
from their chairs. The tall. old build
ing seemed to tremble for fully a min
ute.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

To win the first wager is generally
conceded to be the worst misfortune
a young person can experience. Sur
veys into the field of chance and the
circumstances that have led TO the
downfall of the gamblers are declared
to reveal that where the ventuTer
loses the first wager she often Is
cured but that when they win they
are dragged into the disease of gam
bling forever.
A demonstration of how this law
works is presented dramatically in
Vitagraph's current production. The
Sins of the Mothers . This produc-
ton. in which Anita Stewart is the
star supported by a notable cast, will
be presented at the Republic theater
today.
Miss Stewart is cast in the role of
gambling girl She appears as
Trixie Raymond. who has inherited
the germs of the gambling disease
from her mother. who is secretly the
owner of a gambling place. Mrs. Ray
mond. discovering her daughter
spiritual malady, sends the girl to a
convent. After seven years of con-
vent life and when Trixie has decided
to enter a religious order her mother
brings her home.
Within a few days the girl is tempt
ed into game OF bridge She, has
beginners luck" and wins heavily
This proves the disaster that plunges
! the girl into a whirl of gambling. il
| leads 20 a smashing climax.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16

continued FROM rage One)
fash of lightning glared forth, and al
most simultaneously, there followed
the great crash of thunder That the
bolt had struck at some point close by
was the conclusion reached by almost
everyone People living at the Hotel
Maryland and other high points in the
city, were the first to discover that the
bolt had struck the State House. First
long tongue of fame shot forth, be-
sides numerous sputtering sparks that
caused brilliant illumination. The
bolt struck about midway of the
southerly side of the dome. 1t SILVER
ed the old copper lightning rod in sew
eral places, and tore away several of
the paint-colored slate shingles. and
scared the wood sheating inside for a
space of about two feet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
Marriage Licenses

FOLD ~ PARKINSON - S. Greg.
DRY Fold. %, divorced, L. s. Navy
Dora A. Parkinson. 20; of Annapolis
Applicant, S. Gregory Fold
SEATKOWSKI -STEWART-F Frank
Seatkowski, %, L. S. Navy; Dor.
othy S. Stewart, 18; of Annapolis
Applicant. s. Gregory Fold.
THOMPSIN - BUCKLEY - Viii
liam A. Thompson. Al Josephine p
Buckley. 35; both of Washington. d
C. Applicant. William A. Thomp-
son
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
State HOnSe Struck By lightning
In 1899

Saturday night was not the first
time the State House here was struck
by lightning. On Thursday. July 18th
1899. "a violent fash of lightning
broke into the House of Delegates
Chamber and instantly killed James
Crawford, one of the members of Cal
vert county. and hurt and wounded
several other members.
THE House was then in session.
The bolt broke and shattered most of
the doors and window cases belonging
to the said House, and set the State
House on fire in one of the upper
chambers. and several other damages;
but the fire was presently quenched by
the diligence and industry OF his Ex-
cel1ency. Nathaniel Blackstone, his
majesty's Governor 2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16

The midshipmen again showed their
superiority in three branches of ath-
etics Saturday afternoon by scoring a
triple victory, repeating the perform
ance of week ago.
Penn bowed twice 10 the future adj
mirals, in wrestling. p to S. and in
gymnastics, 46 TO s. and Pitt lost the
swimming meet. IS 10 IA.
The Panthers were real tame in the
tank, Taylor being the only man to
score a first The visitor carried off
the 60-yard backstroke. He also was
second in the 60-yard breaststrOke.
Navy equaled the intercollegiate rec
ord for the l60-yard relay. The time
was l minute and 20 seconds.
In wrestling the Sailors secured all
their points on falls and three deci-
sions For the first time in two years
the locals lost pair of bouts, Captain
Gerson and Pendleton. of Penn, win
ming on decisions
| The bouts in which falls resulted
were the 175-pound and unlimited
classes. Gates and Willkie being the
winners Willkie. who is a tremend-
Gus lad, had hard time with Myers.
and one second longer the award
would have been by decision.
The middies garnered all the points
in three of the six gym events. viz !:
Parallel bars. tumbling and rings;
their work in each instance being
much superior to anything shown by
the Red and Blue athletes. Captain
Hales OF the Navy troupe came
through with flying eolors in the only
event that he entered, the rings. In
only one competition did the Pennsyl-
vanians show TO advantage. This was
in the club swinging, the work OF Gill
more being the equal of that of Strang,
and the eight points for first and Sec
und place were divided, Taylor, a Navy
man, getting third.
| PENIS other four points were the
result of Atlees performance on the
4 horizontal bar, for which he got sec
ond place, closely pushing Chapln, the
/ Navy crack. and Captain Knight was
ava rded third on the horse. Excellent
work by both teams on the horizontal
bar, and the rings featured the meet
which was the opener Of the season
for the middies. The summaries.
Swimming
Yard Relay - Won by Navy
| (Winkjer. Lamdin, Gallagher an,
Emory; second, Pittsburgh Carr
Thoma, Taylor and Kistler. Time, I'm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and Younger
people who are weak. will be .streng-
thened and enabled TO go through the
cold weather by taking GROVES
TASTELESS ehill TONIC, which is
simply IRON and QUININE suspended
in syrup. SO pleasant even children
like it. You can soon feel it's Streng-
thening, Invigorating Effect Price Coo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16

CROWDER

CROWDER Daniel
Crbwder, so, divorced Mary Meow
an, so, widow; both of Annapolis. APP
plicant Daniel Crowder.
DORSEY-QUEEN - Harry Dor
sey, %; AIDA Queen. 10; both Of
Camp Parole, A. A. Co Applicant,
Harry Dorsey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16

This item taken from the Journal of
the House, is found on page 81 of
"Riley's History of Annapolis The
accident occurred about four or five
O'Clock in the afternoon.
BY some unknown means this State
House caught fire and was burned in
1904, destroying many public records
among them those OF Anne Arundel
county. which were kept in this build
ing. The loss to our county was ire
perable. the great gap in our deeds be-
ing still apparent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
HEAT CIRCULATION

Since warm air rises and cold
mir falls, 1t IL possible TO utilize
this natural law in such a way
as to distribute warm air even
~ throughout the whole house.
The engineering problems In
volved in making successful use
Of this principle for horne heat
ing have been fully worked out
by the makers OF the Caloric
Furnace through nearly ten
years of testing and develop
ing.
The $4,000 CaIoric Furnace S
now in successful operation
throughout all parts Of the
country afford undeniable proof
that the CaIoFic one-register
principle Is sound and practical
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
HEALTHFULNEss

The Caloric both heats and
ventilates.
The mir Ia purified by eirculat-
ing. much as running water
purifies itself. The air passes
through q temperature of froa
400 to 300 degrees--which thor
oughly sterilizes il, as no germ
life can live In moro than 800
degrees.
The Calorfc also has n water
pan so located as to moisten
the heated air, producing a
healthy. balmy atmosphere at
all times. The Caloric keeps
dust, smoke and coal gas out
of the house. and eliminates
cold drafts and FIRE riska,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
HEARST WOULD HALT
SALE OF HUN LINERS
,sy The Associated press.)

Washington. ID. e., Feb. le.-Appli-
cation OF William Randolph Hearst for
an injunction TO restrain the Shipping
Board FROM selling thirty former Ger
man liners was taken under consider
alton today by Associate Justice
Bailey. of the District Supreme Court.
He announced that ne would render a
decision next Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16

Organdy and taffeta and organdy
and satin are fashionable combina-
tons for gowns Many costumes that
were taken South showed these COM
Sinations used effectively
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16

Dresses OF wooden jersey. worked in
Russian cross-stitcli, are smart
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
FUEL SAVING

We win dsmonstrate how the
construction OF the Calorle
Furnaes and lis revolutionary
principles Of operation do away
with all waste Of heat and
make possible q saving OF at
least 35ss Of your fuel. The
Caloric Ia guaranteed to heat
ahs whole house ~ . big fuel
saving over any other method
Many users claim they have
saved bali. and some even
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
MIDD|ES STAGE ANOTHER DIG CLEANUP
INWEEK- END PROGRAM OF SPORT EVENTS
Coors Of University Of Pennsylvania Lowered In Both Wres
ling And Gymnastics While Pittsburgh Swimmers
Bow In Defeat-AH Victories Scored
BY Decisive Margins

4O-Yard Dash - Won by Emory
Navy: second. Winkjer. Navy; third,
Thoma. Pittsburgh Time, 10 4-5s.
60-Yard Breast Stroke - Won by
Quinby, Navy: second. Taylor. PITTS
burgh; third. Marshall, Pittsburgh
Time Al AIS
6O-Foot Plunge-Won by McCand-
less. Navy; second. Thompson, Navy;
third, Meserly. Pittsburgh. Time. 81
3-5s.
60-Yard Back Stroke Won by Tay-
lor Pittsburgh; second, Jackson,
Navy: third, Kistler, Pittsburgh. Time,
Al Abs
220-Yard Swim-Won by Fish, Navy;
second. Rowe. Navy; third, Carr
Pittsburgh Time. Pm 40 Ass.
100-Yard Swim-Won by Emory
Navy: second. Gallagher. Navy; third
Thoma, Pittsburgh Time, SIS 2-5s.
Gymnastics
Horizontal bar-Won by Chaplin
Navy; Atlee. Pennsylvania, second;
Cory, Navy, third
Parallel bars - Won by Pierson
Navy: H. X Jones. Navy, second,
Saurette. Navy. third
Side horse-Won by Barrett, Navy
Strang, Navy. second; Knight Penn
sylvania. third.
Tumbling Won by Comp. Navy;
HALEY, Navy, second; Harrison, Navy
third,
Rings-WOn by Hales, Navy; Mott
Navy, second; Sprague, Navy, third.
Clubs Strang, Navy and Gilmore
Pennsylvania, tied for first, Taylor
Navy, third.
Wrestling
115-Pound Glass ~ Hough, Navy
gained a decision over Hovies in
minutes
125-Pound Glass - Gerson. Penn.
won decision over Adell in minutes
135-Pound Glass Swigert, Navy
gained decision over Trautman in
minutes
145-Pound Glass Pixton. Navy
gained decision over Bishop in min
utes.
15S-Pound Glass - Pendleton. Penn
sylvania, gained decision over Como
in 9 minutes
175-Pound Glass Gates, Navy
threw Rosenberg, with half Nelsoran
body hold in minutes and 40 seconds
Unlimited Weight Class-W illkit
Navy, threw Myers with bar an
chancery hold in s minutes and 5
seconds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16

Rich evening headdresses OF striking
color combinations are worn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
Points We Will Prove To You
QUALITY

The quality Of materials. the
skill of workmanship and the
exclusive improved features con-
tanned in the Caloric cause it
to rank high as a first class
furnace. The frepot is hot blast.
d b lie ribbed guaranteed
against cracking for five years.
The patented triple casing in
sures reliable insulating, so
that the circulation of the air
is constantly maintained. The
Caloric has great strength and
durability. Every detail is
right. Don't fail to see 1t dur
ing our special demonstration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
HISTORIC STATE
HOUSE STRUCK BY
BOLT OF LIGHTNING

Continued From Page One)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
Swimming

160-Yard Relay - Won by Navy
(Winkjer. Lamdin, Gallagher and
Emory: second, Pittsburgh Carr,
Thoma, Taylor and Kistler Time, I'm.
EOS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
HREA I|E S
TO ARREST
6 COUN TY:
OFFICERS
Major A. Dalrymple is Near
Iron County, Michigan in
Booze War; State Police
Accompany the Federal
Agent; Warrants Refused.

\ MARGUERITE, Mich, Feb. ga
Major A. Da!rymple, federal prohibition
director for the central states, arrived
here today to apply to United States
Commissioner Hatch for warrants for
the arrest of six officials of Iron coun-
ty and the village, of Iron River,
charged with obstructing the enforce
ment of the prohibition law.
Major Dalrymple was accompanied
by troop Of the state police.
He planned to reach Iron River at II
O'Clock tonight.
Commissioner Hatch refused to issue
the warrants without the approval of
District Attorney Walker at Grand
Rapids. -
The major notified Hatch that un-
less telegraphic authority for the war
rants was received from Walker by Q
o'clock this afternoon he would proceed
to make the arrests without warrants
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
Mystery! Where
Did Reuolver Go?

Miss Leota Applestill, daughter of
Sheriff Applestill, is searching for a
45 calibre Colt which was stolen from
her last week at a party Of the j. O. c..
class on Fifth street
The affair was costume party and
Miss Applestill had attired herself as
Barbara Worth, borrowing the gun
from her fathers collection for the oc-
casion.
During the evening the lights went
out. When they came on the gun was
gone.
During the entertainment she had
.alked at various times with Lee Nuf-
fer, Waldo Griffin Paul Mayfield, Ro-
land Tflton, Lee Moral. and Rev. E. A.
Palmer
After making a close check Miss APP,
plestill affirms that she knows none of
the first five mentioned could have
been capable of purloining the weapon
and that leaves only Rev. Palmer left.
But she admits the reverend was not
standing near her when the lights went
out, so the whole affair is as much of
a mystery as before.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24

w. d. Camp, cotton expert with the
United States Department of Agrl-
culture, who has been in Sci Centre
and vicinity for several days past, on
a tour of inspection of the cotton seed
of the valley, made some iteresting
observations on the subject of cot
ton growing. He said:
Imperial Valley now has the clean
est grade of cotton grown anywhere
so much to the care of the growers
in the United States. This is due, not
of the valley as it is to the exercise
of intelligent supervision exercised by
state and governement officials In.
protecting the growers against the
destructive boil weevil, by prohibit
ing cotton or cottonseed from being
shipped into the valley from sections
Of the United States where there is no
protection from the destructive Vice.
vii
Arizona at present is the only
state from which cotton seed may be
received into this valley, there being
an equally stringent inspection law
obtaining there which prevents the
growers of that state frof receiv-
ing seed from outside sources.
cat present no imported cotton
seed is allowed into the United State
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
UNITED STATES COTTON EXPERT
PRAISES IMPERIAL VALLEY COTTON

The government has found it neces-
sary to place these restrictions on the
importation of cotton for the preser-
vation of the cotton industry in this
country.
"An instance of this may be seen
in the decimination of the Sea Island
cotton crops of South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Florida. This was the finest
cotton grown anywhere in the world.
The annual crops in the above-men-
toned states averaged about 10000
bales.
Last year there were less than ten
thousand bales and this year the crop
will dwindle down to less than a
thosuand bales. This gives some idea
of the extreme care necessary to pro-
tect the growers of the country, and
particularly of this valley. against
the iroads madee by the boil weeyil.
"The one shortcoming about the
cotton of this valley at present is
that in many instances the growth
has been crossed, which will have to
be remedied after we have so organ
lied the ginning and growing Of the
valley that it will be unnecessary to
bring one grade of cotton into con-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
WORLD DRY IN
1890 SAYS
STATE DRY
ATTORNEY
England Dry Before Then,
Japan in 1925, is Prophesy
of Dry Leader; Campaign
For Funds is now on.

w. i. Ii. Taylor attorney for the
State Anti-Sa.OOn League, who has
been in the Imperia! Valley for the
past few weeks. is making his head
quarters i'm El Centre during the
state drive for funds to conduct the
worldwide campaign during the
coming four wears. Mr.. Taylor adj
dressed the Methodist Church in
this city Sunday morning and his
talk was well received by all.
Mr.. Taylor has retained the position
of attorney for the dry forces since 1916
making his home in Los Angeles.
In replying to the question of the
Press representative whether or not he
thought the world would go dry, he
said 1--WE have reason to believe that
the entire will be under the dry banner
in 1880. The only method we have OF
telling is bg the reports we receive
from the dry workers all over the
world. They send their reports of the
progress made to the national hea6i
quarters, and from that the figures are
rrplled and statements published.
d. NJ. Gambler, state superintendent and
author of the first dry measure to pass
'tIlt Ststlc itS ilcio just
returned from a six months tour of ia
pan, and from the evidence on hand he
states that that nation will be dry by
1925
According to Mr.. Taylor, the greatest
fight now on is the struggle in England
'over 'Pussyfoot' Johnson and his lee
lures. England claims that America is
l"butting in," but from the light thrown
on the subject by Mr.. Taylor the dry
forces fighting in England requested
that America send a party to their coum
try to fight for the prohibition cause.
This request was made at meeting of
the international dry workers, held in
Washington in 1916.
1T will take from four to ten years
to push the dry act across in England" "
said the attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
WILSON'S NOTE ON
WAY TO EUROPE SOON
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-President
WILSON'S proposal for settlement of
the railway wage controversy and the
compromise railroad bill pending in the
senate was bitterly assailed in confer
ence of railroad union officials who
were called to Washington to discuss
the settlement policies laid down by the
president.
The indications were that perhaps a
majority of the union leaders would de-
mand that railroad labor stand to-
gether in an appeal to the president to
veto the Cummins and Esch measure be-
cause of it's labor provisions.