davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-23
MARINE CORPS NOTES

Enlisted men of the marine corps
have been authorized to wear the blue
uniform when off duty, this represent
ing a partial return to the familiar
pre-war attire of marines. Marine Of
ficers for some time have been wear
ing the white and blue uniforms, de-
pendent upon the season, when off
luty The field uniform will be con-
tinued to be worn by both officers and
enlisted men on duty, both with
.roops and on detached service. An
overseas" cap of khaki has been
authorized for wear by marines while
IN night duty in the tropics. The
campaign hat will continue rs the
headgear of marines while ON field
duty in the day.
The designations Of First Lieuts. j.
P. Adams and c. b. Raleigh have been
accepted. First Lieut.. Felix Beau
champ has been transferred TO the re-
.ired list as of September IL upon rec
of retiring board.
Second Lieut. Jacob Makolin has been
to report foI examination by
a retiring board at Paris Island, S. c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-23
BEER AND WINE LAW
FATAL, SAYS NJ ADOO,
TODRy AMENDMENT

In a statement issued from his Of
flee in New York, William Gibbs Nc
Adoo made a sweeping attack upon
any leniency on the prohibition amend
ment. He declared that the amend
ment will become a dead letter once
beer and light wine law is passed,
and he called upon every man and
woman voter "who puts welfare of
children and humanity above mere
qualification of harmful appetites, to
see that congress does not restore
breweries and wineries to political
power" and re-establish the "debasing
and immoral liquor traffic"
In his declaration the ex-secretary
of the treasury said:
81 know from my experience as
secretary of the treasury that no law
which provides for a drink contain
ing certain percentage of alcohol
can be successfully enforced. If the
law should permit thousands of brew
cries and wineries to be reopened
throughout the land and to manufac-
ture beverages with a specified alco-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-23
Page Three

He is depicted as contemplating
supplemental instructions that shall
accomplish what he has in mind be-
fore the end OF his term as head of
the Navy Department for it is we'll
known that. no matter which of the
candidates is elected President. Mr..
Daniels will cease to be a cabinet Of
iicer on March next. In the mean
time he is determined to establish and
maintain orders that will define clear
ly the duties of the chief of naval OPP
erations as distinguished from those
of the bureau chiefs. His final an
nual report also is likely to contain
some vigorous allusions to the pro-
posal to change the Navy Department
organization to set up what amounts
TO general staff under the chief of
operations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-23
Football Prospects At
St. Johns Looms Bright
Material Heavier And Includes Number of Experienced Men With
Speed For Backhed-"Duch" Lentz Again
Coaching Squad

Considerably heavier and more ex-
perienced material for its line and an
abundance of fast men for the back
field have encouraged the student
body of st. Johns College. TO be con-
fident OF a better football team at
that institution than for years.
Coach Lentz, who had a successful
season last year, is confident of do
ing even better this year.
St. Johns opens on October 2,
playing Georgetown at Georgetown.
The only home game is that against
Mount St. Mary's on October 80. On
Thanksgiving Day the collegians will
close their season either against
Mount Washington at Baltimore or
Drexel Institute at Philadelphia. The
other games are:
October 8, Dickinson at Carlisle; !;
October 16, Delaware College at New
ark; November s, Western Maryland
College at HomewoOd, Baltimore !:
November 13, Johns Hopkins at
Homewood, Baltimore; November 90
Maryland University at College Park.
kirkpatrick A Star
St. Johns relies greatly on Kirk
patrick, who played a fast and bril-
liant game behind the line last year
1t also has the stalwart line bucker
Ridgely; Voelker. a regular half OF
1918. but who did not play last year
and Billy Barrall. from Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-23
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if bladder bothers
you

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other. says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat eXcites
the kidneys, they become overwork-
ed: get sluggish; clog up and cause
all sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in glass of wa
ter before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them 10 normal ac-
tivity: also to neutralize the acids in
the urine so it no longer irritates. thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful eifervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then 10 keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean.
thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-23

for sale in Baltimore county. lying
near the Bayside. with so acres OF tho
Marsh adjoining Could this be the
old marsh once near Baltimore from
which the Marsh Market took its
name?
The paper is an amusing little
sheet, and compared TO our modern
dailies seems ludicrous. But it was a
brave attempt. No doubt, Will Parks
was owner. editor. business manager
copy reader, reporter, rrintar-the
whole shops company. The difficult
ties Of publication were, doubtless, in
superable. for it lived less than a year
However, nothing can take away from
ii the glory of being the first Maryland
newspaper. So. all honor to VIII
Parks and his Maryland Gazotte."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-23

State. Wegner. Laizure and Madden.
all backs from Baltimore City Col
lege. are at st. Johns this year. as
we'll as Conrad. promising youth
from Hagerstown. Others available
are Kelso and Aldridge, substitutes
of last season. and Holmes. Deringer
and McGraw. second-string men.
Centre Position, Problem
The squad suffered more severely
as to the center position than in any
other place, McKenney, the regular.
going to Princeton, and Totterdale,
substitute, to Johns Hopkins. Lentz
expects to make a good center of
either Sack, who played a good game
at tackle part of last year. or Hor-
ner, from Friends School Guards
should be well cared for by Wilson
and Beatty of last years team, and
Maranto, captain of Baltimore City
College last season, but now at st.
Johns. Gosner is another good can
didate for this position.
Athey, who weighs 20S pounds this
year, and Brown, another big fellow
are slated to take care of the tackle
positions, while Dell. Banfield and
Street. all of last years eleven, are
the likely candidates for the ends
Christian, substitute last season
and Wheeler. from Towson High
School, are also out for these posi-
tions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-23

holic content. it would be impossible
to prevent the manufacture of those
beverages with a larger percentage of
alcohol than prescribed or to prevent
adulteration after manufacture, and
the effect would be to nullify the pro-
hibition amendment.
Even if the saloon itself were not
reopened, light wines and beer would
be sold at every soda fountain, at
every lunch counter and in every res
taurant and hotel. 1t is a notorious
fact that dTunkards begin by drink
ing light wines and beer when young,
and as the appetite grows, the desire
for stronger drink is developed. If
we turn lose upon the country light
wines and beer, we have destroyed
the prohibition amendment and
brought back upon humanity a curse
greater than war itself. The great
est victory ever achieved for helpless
women and children would be thrown
to the winds.
ut required two-thirds vote of
the congress to submit the prohibition
amendment to the states IT then re-
quired three-fourths of the states to
put the amendment in the constitu-
tion. Forty-fve states have ratified
the amendment.
"If congress can, by mere majority,
vote with the approval of a fayoring
president to license beer and light
wines, then. prohibition which re-
quired a two-thirds vote and a presi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-23
DANIELS
INVESTIGATING CONFLICT
OFFICERS AND CHIEFS

Conflicts between the Office of the
chief of naval operations and bureaus
of the Navy Department are under
stood to be receiving the attention
of Secretary Daniels, who is not en-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-23

dental approval plus the consent of
three-fourths of the states can be nul-
lified by mapority of the congress
and by the breweries and wineries
know this fact"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-23

a sort of a crowbar with a claw
on one end has been invented TO en-
able a man to lift heavy barrel on
its head or TO lay down one that Is
standing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-23

The officials of the Miners Union
say they can see no justification for
increasing the price of coal. but that
is probably because they don't sell
u.-New Orleans States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-23

Yes. it is permissible for woman
voter TO scratch a candidate even
though he Is not her husband.-Nor-
folk Yirginian-P Pilot 1
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Wilson Opposes
Peace Resolution
c olby Informs Flood
That President Desires
Its Defeat in, House

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 3O.--Repre-
sentative Flood, of Virginia, ranking
minority member Of the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, conferred
with Secretary of State Colby to-day
on the peace resolution now before
the committee for presentation to the
House this week.
President Wilson has let it be known
that he desires the Democratic men,
bers Of the House to defeat the pro-
posed peace resolution if it is pre-
sented, and Secretary Colby is under
stood to have laid before Mr.. Flood
the Presidents objections to the con-
templated action by the House.
Republican members of the Foreign
Relations Committee who have drafted
bill declaring state of peace ex-
listing between the United States and
Germany have referred the measure
to experts in international law to see
that no attack the Democratic men,
bers may make against it's constitu-
t:onality will stand. A few minor
changes in the original draft were made
ard the resolution will be introduced
late this week.
The majority members of the COM
mittee are prepared to vigorously re-
sist any attempt by the minority party
to defeat the passage.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

American interference, do they. not
frankly say SO, as they would do In
the case Of any other country?
The answer to this question lies In
Americas enormously strong financial
situation and the fact that Europe
believes America can be persuaded,
sooner or later, to take an interest in
her affairs and lend her support and
cooperation. =,
European. officials refrsin from all
criticism of America and their attitude
almost amounts to conspiracy of po-
liteness. In diplomacy, America has
been permitted to break all the rules
of the game If she desired to. In AL
lied circles America undoubtedly is be-
ing treated as spoiled child. She
can say what she likes, whenever she
likes, without reproof. On the other
hand although she Is not entitled to do
so, she will receive special invitation
to send delegate on the Russian In
vestigation, and the league of nations
makes it point to invite q great
American jurist in his personal ca
pacity to sit upon the league committee
on international justice.
No one can blame the Allies for 60
ing out Of their way to pamper Amer
lean feelings, but the French are some
times astonished that American pride
permits her to accept such privileged
position.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Tornado,s Death Toll
Is Now Placed at ll6

CHICAGO, March SO.--Unverified rc-
ports Of fifteen additional dead in
Georgia ~ the result Of the tcrnadoes {
which swept eight states Sunday, and
Of one more in Indiana, brought the
toll Of the storm to 166 tonight.
In all the districts relief work was
going forward and business began to
get back to normal. The property loss
has been estimated as high as $16,000,-
goo. but definite figures have not yet
been compiled. The fact that because
Of the infrequency Of tornadoes in the
regions affected few persons had tor
nado insurance has made the individ-
ual losses exceptionally heavy.
Reports OF dangerous food conditions
in the upper Mississippi around La
Crosse, Wis.,. reached here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
u. S. and Allies
May Split on
Turkish Issue
Continued from nrt p.ss

|
America withdraw entirely from tho
conference, leaving the Adriatic ques-
tion to be settled among the European
powers.
England and France have less direct
reasons for wishing America to leave
entirely In their hands questions from
which she might be assumed to have
disassociated herself. Nevertheless,
President Wilson's note will cause the
council trouble which tho members
would gladly have avoided.
England and France already have
agreed upon keeping the Turk In Con-
stantinople, or at least on putting up
the appearance Of keeping him there.
They also are moving toward agree
ments involving subtle distinctions
which President Wilson's note Is likely
to cut across.
Diplomatic Problem Presented
The President may raise issues which
all concerned would like to have re-
main dormant for the present. The
Supreme Council faces difficult prob
lem. If Mr.. Wilson insists on the ex-
pulsion Of the Turk from Constan-
tinople the Allies, with long drawn
out politeness, can refuse. On the other
hand, they may pursue either the
same pOllcy as at present, WnlIe max
ing it appear like the expulsion Of the
to keep the Turk and show America
how this is even better than expulsion
The same methods can be applied to
other points in the Wilson note, on
which they may be unanimous on dis
agreeing. Premier Nitti has just de-
clared in the Italian Chamber that he
always has been a supporter Of the plan
for the retention of the Sultan in Con-
stantinople. Thus all three premiers
will enter the San Reno council ap-
parently agreed to keep the Turk in
Europe. They now are in position
either to present united front in re-
sisting President Wilson, or they can
make a great show of Difference to
American opinion by modifying their
declared views.
But why, if the Allies dislike the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

the islands, this government suggests
that the method resorted to in tho
case Of Austria be adopted, namely
that Turkey should place these prov
inccg in the hands Of the great
powers, to be disposed Of az those
powers may determine.
"In regard to the arrangements for
Smyrna, this government Is not in =
position to express an opinion, as
the question Is too important to be
passed on with the limited informa-
tion this government has as to the
exact arrangement that is contem-
plated and the reasons for the Same.
"The government Of the United
States can quite understand the diff
culties that have confronted the Su-
preme Council in dealing with the
economic questions that present them-
selves for settlement in connection
with this treaty. 1t is easy to sec
fruitful Of Misunderstanding because
of the conflicting interests involved,
but this government has every con-
fidence that the problems will be dealt
with in spirit of fairness and with
scrupulous regard for the COM
mercial interests of victor, van
Quished and neutral.
Much VT to Be Done
"It is evident that there is vet
much to be done before a compre-
hensive plan can be worked out, and
this government will welcome fur
ther information on the subject Of
the economic clauses Of this treaty.
incidentally, the plan that has APP
parently been worked out by the Su-
preme Council in connection with
continuation of concessions granted
to aliens and giving the right to re-
wise or cancel concessions on pay
ment of indemnity, referred to in
the eighth paragraph Of your excel
lencys note, has grave possibilities
and would seem to require careful
elucidation.
"Let me say in conclusion that it Is
the understanding Of the government
of the United States that whatever
territorial changes or arrangements
may be made in the former Ottoman
Empire, such changes or arrange
ments will in no way place American
citizens or corporations, or the citi-
zens or corporations Of any other
country, in less favorable situation
than the citizens or corporations Of
any power party to this treaty"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Citv Flower Stalls Cut
Prices SO Per Cent

Profiteering In Easter flowers is 60
ing to be rather difficult this year, If
the patronage won by the municipal
flower stalls opened yesterday in Union
Square and Columbus Circle is an in
dication.
The prices asked by the stall keep
ers yesterday averaged about 50 per
cent of those in florists shops. Lilies
sold at SO cents a bloom, hydrangeas
at the same price and tulips and daf-
fodils were S1.50 a pot. Hyacinths
ranged from 80 cents to $3.50 a pot.
Some Of the hydrangeas held as many
as fifteen blossoms, the plants bring
ing from SIS to $40 each.
The elimination of the middle man
in the sale of the flowers is RESPONSE
BILE for the low prices, but the system
is not approved by majority Of the
growers who were on hand yesterday.
"I'm sorry" one said, chat l came
over here. l could have gotten almost
as much for these plants right at home,
without driving all the way from Long
Island"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Anarchist Gets a Stay

Harry NJ. Winitsky, local secretary
OF the Communist party, who was sen :
fenced to term Of from five to ten
years for criminal anarchy, was on his
way to Sing Sing yesterday wnen his
attorney obtained a stay from Justice
Cohalan in the Supreme Court. The
purpose Of this move for certificate
Of reasonable doubt was that Winitsky
might be free on bail pending appeal
from his conviction.
Counsel for Winitsky had asked
Sheriff Knott to allow the convicted
man to remain in the Tombs week
which the Sheriff refused to do.
Deputy sheriffs had removed Winitsky
to Police Headquarters to have him
photographed and fingerprinted before
starting for prison when the stay was
served.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Memorial for War Animals

to the memory Of horses, dogs and
other animals that served in the World
War was unveiled at the State House
to-day. Governor Coolidge accepted the
memorial. Francis H. Rowley, of the
Massachusetts, Society for the Preven-
tion Of Cruelty to Animals. said it was
the first time that state or nation
had placed on the walls Of it's capitol a
memorial to the service of animals in
behalf of man.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
u. S. Wireless Use Restricted
Naval Stations Here Are Closed
to Commercial Traffic

The use Of naval wireless telegraph
stations in the vicinity Of New York
for transmission Of commercial tele-
grams to merchant ships at sea will
cease at midnight tonight. 1t is ex-
pected the change will cause congcs-
tion in wireless traffic for few days,
as only two stations are in operation
on q commercial basis.
The order announcing the cessation
was issued BY the Naval Communica-
tions Office. The Bush Terminal and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
France to Let
Germany Send
Troops to Ruhr'
Continues from tar,t pass

-
Article a. should entail guarantees,
such as the occupation by French or
Allied troops Of certain cities within
q certain period.
On the other hand. it IL declared, II
the German government sends new
troops to the Ruhr Basin without the
consent of the French government. this
xact alone would constitute . hostile
.>-t toward the powers which signed
the peace treaty and which would have
the right to suspend execution Of the
treaty.
Receiving numbers of the French
press last evening, M. Millerand de-
clared If the Germans violated the terms
of the treaty by sending a strong armed
force into the Ruhr district France
would occupy part Of the neutral zone,
whether the Allies agreed or not.
~Reds" Blow up Mines
ESSEN, March 80 (By The Associated
Press).-A member Of the committee
Of action assigned to the front, before
departing for the battle zone to-day,
said that the government troops would
march into the district unless the
Allies stopped them. The "Reds" are
blowing up the mines and factories,
the committee said, and fighting is now
going on in the vicinity Of Wesel.
The "Red" leaders are grimly facing
the task before them and assert that
they are prepared to stake their lives
for the success of the social revolution.
Some of them, especially members of
the Committee of action" expect to
be shot if the government gets hold
of them.
The general strike called at mid
night Monday in the Ruhr district was
virtually complete in Essen to-day. It
is not known how far outside this city
it extends, however.
Dusseldorf accepted the terms Of the
governments ultimatum.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
For Rent Sign
Excuses Speeder

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March
30.-Theodore Finney won a sus-
pended sentence on a charge Of
speeding to-day when he ad-
mitted to the Judge that he had
broken the speed limit, but
pleaded that he had just heard
Of house for rent and was
fastening to "nail It,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
u. S. CRUISERS PLIGHT
PLEASED COLOMBIANS
Native Pilot May Haze Put
Cleveland Ashore.

The United Fruit liner GARLIC ar
rived yesterday from Central American
and West Indian ports with three-quar-
tiers Of a million dollars of Colombian
gold to help stabil re the rate of ex-
change between the United States and
Colombia. and a story of Colombian
jubilation over the plight of the Ameri-
can cruiser Cleveland. which recently
grounded n Colombian waters.
The display OF anti-American feeling
occurred at Cartagena, according to
passengers of the Garlic. during the
celebration of Colombian independence
Day. 1t is said that the Colombians in
Cartagera frankly admitted that they
were glad that the gringo ship had
grounded
The popularity accepted report was
that the cru sers misfortune was due
to native pilot. reputed to be one OF
the most competent in the harbor. The
peorle appeared to think that the pilot
Ought to be lioniZed. Capt. Livingston
of the CarriHo received communication
from the American Consul at Cartagena
when the ship arrived there VIII Oh in
spived the skipper to caution Americans
from going ashore. Some went and
were treated courteously, but said on
their return there was no doubt about
the authenticity of the report that a
large part of the people of Cartagena
were glad the American warship had
got into trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

Edward Roche Hardy, Jr,. the L
year-old freshman at Columbia Uni
rersity who intends to become mis-
sionary, did his first bit Of missionary
work last night He was guest of honor
at a Thanksgiving concert given by the
children of the First Magyar Presby-
terian Church, in East 10th street. The
pastor, Ladislaus Harsanyi, asked him
to come and tell the Hungarian young
tiers who are struggling with their Eng
lish Just what one boy had been able
TO do in the way of picking up dozen
languages and still have time leftNto
save a few ideas about the fourth di-
uension
But Edward made no speech When
the kids who were sitting in the same
row with HIM grew restless and got up
to stick their heads under the drop cur
tain to find out what was going on
back stage, Edward got UP too and
crawled as far under as any.
And when his own turn came to 60
up on the stage Edward didn't cross
his arms over his chest and stare
modify out over his audience. He
stood shyly with Mr.. Harsanyi. who in
troduced him as 1.-THE original Columbia
prodigy"
Edward smiled and shook his head.