davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-24
MONTHLY REPORT
OF HOME SERVICE

The following is the monthly report
of the Home Service Section of the
Red Cross for Anne Arundel county,
Miss Efie Clarkson, secretary:
New cases, 80: old cases, (active. 20,
inactive. 21) 81; reopened cases. A.;
total number Of cases. 127. total
number of cases at end of month, SO;
closed cases, IS; callers at Office, 40:
letters written, 70; secured allotments
for 2; investigation OF allotment
troubles, 81; legal bureau, S; secured
employment for 1; visits in city, rs:
visits in county, fl; visits TO Balti-
more, 1; visits to Washington. /; vis-
its to Camp Meade. 2: referred to Miss
Sutherland. l. relief given. $500;
loaned, $4,000; reimbursed $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-24
co NORTH! YOUNG MAN,
SAYS DANIELS, COMING
HOME FROM ALASKA

Secretary Daniels yesterday went
Horace Greeley one better. Where
Greeley had said, go West, young
man." Mr. Daniels added new line
and said, Young man, go West. Then
90 North" This was his advice inn
mediately following his inspection ti.D
to the coal fields of Alaska with the
Secretary OF the Interior. John Barton
Payne. Mr.. Payne, by the way. re-
iterated his colleagues advice to the
young men of America.
Most people in the East think of
Alaska as one huge iceberg, place
for reindeer and dog sleds and the Of
fetal headquarters for ono individual
named Santa Claus" said Mr.. Daniels
'As matter of fact, these things are
incidental to this truly marvellous ter
ritory, whereas we found the weather
Is most delightful and skies smiling.
We were told that the winters are
cold, but that is true in the State OF
New York. / wished while there /
could Undue the people of the States
with the optimism we found in Alaska
Alaska abounds with all things es-
sential to life and needs but one thing
to make it truly great-virile young
men, Alaska needs young men who
will be pathfinders and who will blaze
trails that lead into the future and
into the greater Alaska that is to
come. The great West of our country
was not unlocked to the young men of
Horace Greeley's day until the com
pletion of great transcontinental rail-
roads"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-24
Funeral On Monday

The funeral of Stephen Mcmahon,
father of the proprietors of the An
napolis Tire Repair Company, whose
sudden death occurred on Thursday
night at his home in Brooklyn, n. Y,
will take place on Monday.
The interment will be at Calvary
Cemetery, n. Y. The deceased is sur
yived by two daughters. Miss Helen
v. and Lucy L. Mcmahon, and four
sons, Steven j., John T., Joseph E.
and James F. Mcmahon. John and
James being residents of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-24
prREAU HEADS WERE
AMONG THE GUESTS

ps,urning 10 Annapolis from Wash
,..,or last night after extending a
-.ss,pe Of good will OF the Japanese
r.,.,nment 10 the officials Of the Am
80, Government, Captain Hiego
r.,eoks. commanding the Japanese
.,slssr Kasuga. now at anchor In the
s,y Of Annapolis, was the host yes
,,r5av afternoon at a ships lunch
,,Be aboard the cruiser, Captain
r,re6la was accompanied TO Wash
,,gton on Thursday by his stat Of 20
oecers and they we're the guests of
,onor that evening of the Japanese
,n1assador and Nine. Shidehara at a
dinner given at the japanese En-
hssy
Calling al the several government
sepsrtments in Washington. The visit
sg officer extended an invitation TO
,bs chief 10 the luncheon aboard the
g,suga Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
democratic candidate for Vice-Presi-
ssni and acting Secretary of the Navy,
u the absence of Secretary Daniels,
vas expected TO be among the lunch
On guests. but was unable TO make
IN rlp % Anrepolis bee IJso of huSi-
psss engagements The CUES , OF the
o,raslon we're: The japanese AM
Aissador NJ Shidehara: Relr Admiral
Robert f Coontz, Chief OF Operations
athe Navy Department; Captain A. p.
yhack. Chief OF the Bureau of Intel
alnce; Captain John II. Dayton,
ammandant Of the Washington Navy
lrd: Captain Anon Bronson, acting
Superintendent of the Naval Acad-
tny. Captain T. j. Johnson, and Com.
Arthur p. Fairfield. officer in charge
4 ships and head OF tho depart aent
q ordnance and gunnery. respective
D. a the local naval station.
The arrival of Ambassador Snide-
hra and Rear-Admiral COontE, and
others Of the official party from Wash
%
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-24
VISITING CLERGYMAN
FOR PRESBYTERIANS

At the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the visiting clergyman will
be the Rev. Edward Niles, d. D., pas
tor of the SECOND Presbyterian
Church, of Baltimore.
DR.. Niles will preach at this church
both morning and evening. He is not
candidate, and there will be no
more candidates for the pastorate OF
this church, which is without pas
tor, to preach here before the middle
or last of next month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-24
P. o. CLERK RUSSELL
OFF ON VACATION

George w. Russell, stamp clerk in
the city postoffice, started on his
leave today, the greater portion OF
which he will spend at Maryland's
only seaside resort, Ocean City. Mr..
Russell is leaving the city this aft
ernoon via the Claiborne-Annapolis
ferry, and the trip down the penin-
sula will be by rail from Claiborne.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-24
CORPORATE COMMUNION
OF ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY

Tomorrow morning at the 1880
service in st. Anne's Church there will
be corporate communion of St
Anne's Society.
This society's Saints Day falls on
Monday, and tomorrow being the
nearest Sunday to that day, will be
observed by the society in corporate
communion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-24
Shop Closed Monday

Owing to death in the family the
Annapolis Tire Repair Company's
shop. 100 West street, will be closed
on Monday.
1t is expected to reopen the shop on
Tuesday and resume business "a
usual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-24
BIC RECEPTION
0V JAP CRUISER
KASUGA IN BAY

c.o,,in Tereoka And Fellow Of
fcers To Be Hosts Tonight To
Naval Academy And Other
Folk - Official Luncheon Yes
terday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-24

CONTINUED on PAGE 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-24

...o,i,ted press Dis
a,,ehes Of late news al
r., and abroad are pub
DI'. r.bed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-24
SHOWERS

Thundershowers this aft
ernoon or tonight, fol-
lowed by fair Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01

for permanent chairman OF the con-
vention and administration men are
at the head OF other campaigns.
What had promised. to be con-
tests that threatened an anti-ad-
ministration fight so far as 1t relat-
ed to the organization Of the con-
vention collapsed without a show
ing.
Credentials
In Bosses Hands
The administration supporters
strengthened their hold on the con-
vention throughout a series Of VIC
tories in the credential committee
which decided hotly fought con-
tests. One Of these was the denial
of a seat to Senator Reed Of Ms
souri,, after four hours Of argu-
ment by a vote Of 81 to 9: Clark
Howell's delegates in Georgia,
pledged to Attorney General Palmer,
also were seated.
Palmer to
Lead on First
Indications today are that the
FIRST division" OF candidates in the
initial ballot will consist Of Attor-
ney. General A. Mitchell Palmer,
McAdoo and Governor Cox In the
order named.
Palmer L.. expected to poll possi-
bly, 80 votes McAdoo around 275
and Cox about 200.
The SECOND division" apparently
comprising Governor Edwards Of
New Jersey and, Governor Smith Of
New York are scheduled to develop
about 100 votes each. Then, ac-
cording to present indications,
comes the field" including: James
W. Gerard, Ambassador John W.
Davis, Senator Hitchcock, Senator
Owen, Senator Glass, State Senator
Simmons, william, J. Bryan, Secre-
tary Meredith, Bainbridge Colby,
secretary Of state: Homer Cum
mings, Congressman Champ Clark,
and Vice President Marshall.
Growth Of the McAdoo boom re-
suited In revival today Of reports Of
a possible combination Of Palmer
and Coz to check the movement. 1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01

was champiOned as the Monroe
Dbctrlne Jof the world by Cum
mings. in his keynote address. or
the peace treaty's defeat In the SEN
ate, he said. mo blacker crime
against civilization has ever soiled
the pages Of our history" He char
acterized the Republican platform
as 'reactionary and provincial
"Filled with premeditated slanders
and vague promises, 1t will be
searched in vain for one construc-
tive suggestion for the reformation
of the conditions which 1t criticizes
and deplores," he continued.
."The oppressed peoples or the
earth will look to 1t in vain. 1t con-
tains no message Of hope for Ire
land; no word Of mercy for Armen-
| Ia; and 1t conceals sword for Mex
leo. It Is the work Of men concern
ed more with material things than
with human rights. 1t contains no
thought, no purpose which can give
impulse or thrill to those who love
liberty and hope to make the world
safer and happier place for the
average man."
He declared that the peace time
record Of the Democratic party from
! March, 1913. to the outbreak OF the
world war has to It's credit more
effective, constructive and remedial
legislation than the Republican par,
ty had placed upon the statute
books in generation"
Praising the administrations
course In the war he said: 1--WE
fought a great war, for a great
cause and we had leadership that
carried America to greater heights
on honor and power and glory than
she has ever known before In her
entire history"
Referring to congressional inves-
tigations by smelling committees"
he said that over 80 investigations
have been made, over two million
dollars wasted and "the result has
been to prove that 1t was the clean
est war ever fought in the history
Of civilization"
Attacks on
Wilson Malicious
He dwelt particularly on attacks
made upon the President. Malice
followed him to the peace table, he
said, and wide spread propaganda
made IL imperative when he return
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01
(Associated Press)

(ASS0C1ateQ FreSS)
San Francisco, June 3O.-Strip-
ped for action the Democratic ma
tional convention swung into the
business of selecting a presidential
nominee today. The convention en-
tered on a day Of demonstration and
oratOry which marks the placing Of
candidates in formal nomination.
With nominating addresses held to
twenty minutes each and restric-
tions on seconding speeches, it ap-
peared probable that nomination
speeches would aall be delivered to-
day, clearning the way for the pre-
.sentation Of the platform the first
thing Thursday if the resolutions
committee can complete 1t by that
time.
The platform is still in an EN-.
byronic stage and although minor
phases have been virtually settled
most Of the major problems remain
cd unsolved when the sub commit
tee of nine met again today.
Suggestions for wet plank
which would declare for repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment are said
to have been thrown overboard but
a fight for ''beers ana wine" Is still
in progress. The adjustment Of the
League Of Nations question Is said
to be in fair way Of consumma-
tion.
Owen Gets
First Chance
Described as a man whose record
would appeal to the women voters
the business interests, the farmers
the laboring men, and to all lovers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01

The livest subject in the' minus
of the delegates manifestly was tne
impending prohibition tight Dut
talk of candidates was gaining more
and more attention.
Kremer Scores
the Republicans
J. Bruce Kremer, vice chairman
OF the National Dempcratic Com
mittee, called the convention to
order with brief address. He
said: "In marked contrast to the
gathering Of the opposition. we have
met today to deal with living issues
and to advise the people OF America
and of the world Of Democracy's
stand upon the questions OF the
hour. 1t is with justifable confd-
ence that we approach the important
work of presenting platform and
naming a candidate. for we offer TO
America an assurance based on
achievement. We present a pledge
founded on performance.
"Tn delivering our message TO the
American people our party win raise
its anchor upon the shores OF hon
esty and steer unfalteringly through
the straits Of courage.
"with Civilizations existence 1eo.
pardized in the recent inferno or
world chaos, America reached out
its hand to stay destructive forces.
We placed her once In her exalted
position and raised again the fallen
torch from whence radiates the light
that tempers british hearts and
softens human souls. The world
is waiting to hear the decision OF
the American electorate upon the
covenant Of the League Of Nations;
a war-worn world implores America
to take the lead in this great move
ment, and humanity's voice cries
out imploringly to our great ma
tion.
"Our country did not falter In Its
duty TO si,Gnce the guns Of war; our
party win not falter in Its duty to
perpetuate peace"
cammins Features
Nations League
The League Of Nations covenant
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01

ed from Paris to "make struggle
for that which had been won at in
'calculable cost. This meant wreck
of health, sickness for months on a
bed of pain; and worse, the sick
ness of heart which comes from the
knowledge that political adyersaries
are savagely destroying not merely
the work of mems hands, but the
worlds hope of settled peace. This
was the afflctiOn-this the cruel
fixiOn."
It is not reservations that the
president stands against, said Mr..
Cummings, but notification. He told
how President Wilson had published
the tentative text Of the league
covenant widely in 1919. asking Tor
criticism and receiving suggestions
from Taft, Hughes and others that
were "actually incorporated into the
revised draft of the League.
"We seek to e-establish the
fruits of victory, to reinstate the
good faith Of our country and to re-
store it to Its rightful place among
the nations Of the earth. Our cause
constitutes summons to duty. The
heart of America stirs again. The
ancient faith re*ives. The immortal
part Of man speaks for us. The
services CT the past, the sacrifices
Of war, the hope of the future, con-
stitute spiritual force gathering
about our banners. We shall release
again the checked forces OF Civil
cation and America shall take up
once more the leadership OF the
uporIdv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01

of popular government, Senator
Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma, was
the first placed in nomination today
before the Democratic national con-
vention by D. Haden Linebaugh, OF
Muskogee. Mr. Limbaugh declares
that ''party lines were binding more
loosely" and that the need of the
hour was ga candidate whose rec
ord and whose, character will inspire
the confidence Of prOgressive-think-
ing. forward looking mcl and wo-
men, without regard to past party
affiliations"
McAdoo or
Glass a Guess
McAdoo or Glass. That's what
the McAdoo managers say. II Pres
ident Wilson takes any hand against
McAdoo 1t will be for Sen. Carter
Glass, of Virginia. They don't look
for him to send any such orders but
they are afraid he win. Glass has
been Wilson'S personal choice for
months, but the president may hes
itate to openly oppose his own SON.
| in-law.
Tue crown prince Is still the fav-
orite in the presidential race.
Just three things, or any one OF
them, can rob him Of the nOmina-
ton. First, woodrow; second, a
combination between Coz and
Palmer; third, some bonehead play.
HIS managers say they can guard
against the first two. But they can
not tell about the third. They
seem to think that Woodrow has
finally gotten it out Of his head to
run for third term. The SOP to
be handed out in the platform Is to
ease off third term talk. Still the
leaders are never certain what
Woodrow will do next. And al
though third term talk Is not heard
| around the lobbies, there is no dis
cuising the fact that this conven-
tion is tracking along with the
White House
| It is McAdoo against the field.
The other candidates are gasping
for breath and hoping something
will turn up. But they don't see
anything in sight yet. Hoovers
name was dragged in for the first
time today, but nobody took 1t ser
iously. The San Francisco conven-
tion will have nothing on the Chica-
90 convention. The nominee will
be selected in hotel about 2 a. m
Wednesday or Thursday.
San Francisco, June 29.-As-
sembling an hour later than uusua'
the convention had before 1t only d
routine session necessary to kill
time to give an opportunity fol-
committee work on the outside and
final perfection Of its organization
machinery. The second keynote
speech by Senator Robinson OF
Arkansas. permanent chairman, was
the principal event.
On the first division in the plat
form committee as an angle Of the
prohibition fight, the Bryan forces
were forced over their protest by a
vote of 27 to 25 to present their
case first.
Would Split
New York Vote
The committee on rules adopted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01

after the White House had sent
word that the Secretary Of State,
Bainbridge Colby, would represent
the administration on the foor and
in the Resolutions Committee, and
act as its mouthpiece, along with
Senator Carter Glass, as to policies
to be included in the platform.
In Drive For
Champ Clark
Out of the growing feeling here
that none of the three leading can
didates-COx, Palmer and McAdoo
can be nominated, there has de-
veloped a sudden and active drive
for Champ Clark as deadlock
breaking candidate.
Yesterday his name was barely
mentioned. Today there is wide talk
of him about the hotel lobbies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01

Bennett Clark. the former Speak
er's son, and Congressman Milligan
spent the afternoon with the Mis-
souri, delegation at the Plaza and
virtually received the assurance
that the states thirty-six votes
would go to the Pike county man
just as soon as the prospects justi-
fed them.
San Francisco, June 2S.-Dele-
gates and leaders weer prepared for
a fight over both prohibition and
candidates as the Democratic ma
tionaI convention assembled today
for the opening session. The key
note speech Of Homer s. Cummins
as temporary chairman was the
principal feature of the days pro-
gram.
Later in the day the newly select
ed Convention committees were to
begin writing the platform, hearing
appeals from contests and making
UP convention rules and a slate OF
permanent convention offices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01

a motion rejecting unit rule In
states in which there are laws re-
curing the election of delegates by
districts. The effect will be to
split the New York delegation II the
report is adopted by the convention.
Wilson Forces
in Command
San Francisco, June 29.-Admln-
istration forces went into the sec
ond day Of the Democratic national
convention apparently in full CON
troll of the situation. Senator Glass
Of Virginia, is chairman of the re-
solutions committee. William j.
Bryan was even excluded from the
sub committee Of nine chosen to
actually draft the platform. while
Bainbridge Colby, Secretary OF
state. sits as a representative OF
President Wilson. Senator Joseph
T. Robinson, another staunch ad-
ministration supporter, was chosen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01

is believed, however, that the Nc
Adoo group will attempt to circum-
vent such an effort by Withholding
their real strength and seeking TO
force Palmer and Cox to fight 1t out
hoping for "a deadlock, in which
event the second choice McAdoo
strength would be turned loose with
the idea Of stampeding the conven-
ton.
McAdoo's friends are counting on
nearly 900 votes at present with
only 100 necessary for choice.
Wilson to
Rule Platform
President Wilson will dominate
the Democratic conventions actioh
ON the platform. He will dictate the
declarations on the treaty and for
eign policies. That is admitted py
those who have been attempting TO
form a combination to destroy the
administrations strength in the He-
solutions Committee. Specihc ad-
mission was obtained this afternoon
from one of the opponents to tne
Presidents League of Nations plank
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01
KANSAS CITY MARKET
(Associated Press)

ASSOCIATED Press)
Kansas CITY, June 3O.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900; slow; early top $l6.2o
bulk $11.75 to $3.50.
Wheat
Hard No. 1, $2.7O to $3.50; No.
2, $2.88 to $2.75; No. red, $2.71;
No. 2, $3.50 to $2.7O.
Hogs
Receipts 5000, 25c to 4Oc high
er; $3.50 to $16,1O; top $16.15.
Corn
Corn
May $1.6Oh Sept. $1.66h to
$1.67; Dee. $1.53A.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24
CIRCUIT COURT

The regular November term OF
court convened here Monday with
Judge r. w. Slack presiling. This
is IL day session. Twelve grand
jurymen were empannelled and are
now at their labors, but the entire
list of names drawn as petit jury
men was exhausted without obtain
ing a full panel. Another list has
been drawn and are now being sum-
moned. therefore there will be no
jury trials until today. The ses-
sion SO far have been taken up with
motions. etc.
Perhaps the most important case
to be tried this term is the suit OF
Flora Howard, VS.. Ohio County
Org Co.. in which plaintiff asks for
a judgment OF $4,000. This was
set for yesterday but will not be
tried until later in the term.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24
HARTFORD DEFEATS WHITES
WILLIE IN BASKETBALL GAME

In an interesting game on the
the local court Saturday night the
Hartford Basketball team defeated
the Whitesville team by a score OF
23 to 8. The Hartford team has a
100 per cent record up to this time,
having defeated Fordsville in two
hard fought games. The Hartford
N;irls' team was successful in the on
ly match game played this season.
Tonight, Wednesday, Nov. "a, the
swift Caneyville team will play the
local boys, and the Greenville
girls team will engage the Hart
ford girls in a game on the local
court over Williams & Dukes store,
Our teams are making good records,
so come out and root, root, root for
the old home team. The coaches,
Mr.. Roy Foeman and Miss Mary
Marks have devoted considerable
time and have been very successful
in rounding out good teams and
they as well as the members of the
teams deserve your hesAtiest sup
port.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24
RICE SHOWER

One would have thought that the
high price of living was coming
down at last had they happened
about the depot, Sunday morning
to see great quantities of rice scat
tered around and about the build
ing, or thought we Hartford people
had Just had an unusual shower OF
prosperity. But everyone seemed
quiet, not any unusual excitement.
about it. Possibly Mr.. Wilbert
No one seemed to know anything
Wells and bride, of Fordsyille,
could explain the mystery. for they
were quietly married at the home
of the bride, Saturday, Nov. 10, at
S p. m. Rev. Richard E. Fuqua
performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Wells was Miss Elizabeth
Garden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J
s. Garden and is one among Hart
ford's popular young ladies. MT
Wells parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Eliza Wells, of Fordsyille. wnere
the newlywels went Immediately al
ter the ceremony. Their Hartford
friends wish them much happiness
for their future.-Contributed.