davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

Mondell was told plainly enough that
the Republicans of the House did not
purpose to stand for Harreld on the
Military Committee, and it was sug-
gested that Mr.. Harreld might he
quietly informed that he couldn't be
of any great service TO Oklahoma On
that committee anyhow. and that the
l;melght which he would set there as
consequence of his vote for Berger
and his Dacitist views might make a
man not used TO II most uncomfor.ab'e
There were members of the House
who went so far to-day as to discuss
bringing the matter up at a party
caucus. They do not want TO bring
it up on the floor, where there may
be more publicity about it than they
care to have.
Chairman Kahn is credited by some
OF his friends with referring 10 the
action of the Committee OF Commit
tees as peanut politics" and with re-
porting that the man who proposed
Nv Earrcld opposed conscription in
the House. He is known 10 have SAID
defantly that there isn't any army
reorganization bill coming out OF the
committee unless il has some military
aiming provision IN it,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Trial Of Ousted Fiue
.WiU Cost S7OO. .O0O

ALBANY, Jan. 21.-The Assembly to-
night adopted the resolution of Ma
jority Leader Simon L. Adler. which
was reported from the Ways and Means
Committee. providing that the expenses
Of the Judiciary Committee in connec-
tion with the trial OF the ousted So
ci&l;st Assemblymen shall be paid from
the contingent fund.
While the resolution mentions no
amount. it is estimated that the trial
Resolutions calling for the daily
printing and general distribution Of
10000 copies of testimony and for sup
plying the members with copies of the
charges and resolutions suspcnding the
Socialists we're referred to the Print
ing Committee
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

zens have taken possession OF land
IN the valley adjoining that involved
IN the original dispato. it Is SAID. and
the hangers are preparing to drive
thom OF as they did in the frs,
instance when Okiahomaus took pos
session Of the tract now in dispute
When the TEXANS were absent
lAe uncertalnty Of the state hound
AIRY and the great value Of tho O.
lands N dispute have caused much ili-
feeling among those interested. !, Is
believed that the Rangers will he able
20 MAINTAIN order uniil the case can
be settled in court.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Koenigsplatz in Berlin
Becomes Horse Market

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Historic Koengs-
platz, which is nanked by the Column
Of Victory, the General Staff Building
and the monurn ents of Bismarck. Won
Moltke and Won Room, and the scene of
last weeks disorders, was yesterday
converted into horse market. This
institution will be conducted by the
City Of Berlin in pursuance of the pro-
calls for deliveries Of horses to France
and Belgium.
1t is not expected Berlin will be able
to contribute a perceptible number of
horses to the general levy, as the bet
ter class of steeds is being held back
in the rural and farming districts.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Texas Rangers Given
Authority i'm Oklahoma

AUSTIN. Ten. Jan. An agree
ment has been reached oy Governor
W. P. Hobby with officials OF Okla
homa, 1t is said, whereby score OF
Texas Rangers VIII endeavor to pre-
vent an armed clash between claim
ants OF valuable oil lands IN tho Red
River Valley near Wichita Fails The
Rangers will use force if necessary
to prevent an outbreak and will have
jurisdiction, under the agreement. in
Oklahoma as we'll az in Texas.
Fifty special deputies We're assem-
bled on the Oklahoma side of the state
line, it was reported and it was feared
that they intended to seize the prop
erty for the Oklahoma claimants.
Realizing that any hostile move by
either side might preciptate bioodshoG,
authorities in both states have taken
action to keep order. Oklahoma citi-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Governor Accuses Hearst
OF Lie No. #, Series 1920

ALBANY. Jan. Ex-Governor Smith
to-day denied what he called ''lie No.
4, series Of 1920" in "'The Mud Gutter
Gazette commonly known as The New
York American.
"Thc Gazette says" declared the
Governor, that am charged with
having pledged additional votes to pass
'car-farc grab bill This statement
is cold blooded, a deliberate. wilful
and premcditated lie. and defy
Mr.. Hearst to mention the name OF the
man who so charges me.
On view Of the universally accepted
theory that honesty is the best policy.
why is That this newspaper persists in
misre presenting the facts?''
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Albany v escones De Valera

ALBANY, IAN. GA resolution vel
coming Eamon De Valera, "Presidens
OF the Irish Republic" who arrived IN
Albany to-day, was adopted unani-
mous!y by the Assembly soon after Mr..
De Valera reached the city. Assembly
man Martin G. McCuc introduced the
resolution.
Mr.. De Nalera's purpose in visiting
this city IS 10 stimulate the purchase
of the bonds of the "Irish Republic ."
He had lunch with Governor smith.
was the guest OF honor at public re
ception arranged by Mayor Watt. and
this evening delivered an address at
the armory.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Socialists Demand
hIll Of Particulars

say that question. before it Is
ptef' "'ii arouse this country. II will
~ ~, oe tsmpcst in the teapot, MI.
rnanfnan, II "iil be question az 10
~neNnsf they can hypocritically mas
sasfa3e az a political party and strike
,.'"us ~ ~Ith every agency Of force and
tsr''o'Ion, and still make simple Amer
,1n people unders,and they are not
run enemies Of their country and
~ ~ rYcrthrow it,
q. 'nar .qneztion viii yet be under.
"e,oo and must be understood say,
.'''s'cfe, Nr. Chairman, the charges
-. ~, ho' ,nnoccous, that the charges are
ns e,s mafeanate I submit that these
n@fxez lay upon your Coincidence and
~ rn"" your judgment. the dischargc of
NV, 'oty ~ Jour country, gleatnr than
''nsf fptI - which you have been
~ oH MOTION wAs denied,
=. ."en frllrwsc the nociallgta' demand
m biii u particulars, which ajso
r.. r'se =" lengthy argument snd Which
a.r,w'se was denied. This ended the
rnsy y session and NE two day,' Dis
tss~son tss on motiong. When the commit.
~ meefs tomorrow morning nt 10: 10
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
littleton Points
An Analogous Case

Suppose it could be proved that
members in this BODY nad given their
opllgauon III writing to the bankers
o. New York City that when the bank
ers became dissatisfied with their con-
Duct IN the Assembly they could file
tEcir reslgnatlons and take them out
or inc Assembly; would anybody doubt
lnat sucn member coming here un-
nef such conditions, the facts having
bee1 made clear, would be expelled
rom TINS body? Could anybody doubt
we WISDOM or the propriety, not
merely the power, Of such proceed
ing
MI Chairman. before this investi
CATION IL over and before the waves
'n'co nave been stirred, the waves Of
4aDhc opinion, have finally subsidized -
make no threat, but | make predic-
.on inat tnis country will understand
-'a' TINS so-called political party,
"a9queraclns az a political party and
'1Def nc ,,lisc and name Of political
Psfis' is the agent and the cons pira tor
VIA the dark forces Of this invisible
empire, wnose object is forcible de-
sTOcAon Of constitutional government
10 America
inis case xill reach further as time
s'es on, and when we come TO under
e.and mat everything that emoarrasses
opr IDEALS Of liberty and which we
V1pect our children to take from us
D'"mpalrcd. everything which came to
- ~ the product of those illustrious
..sD - "nose labor and genius we owe
s'elylHlng, We have, wnen we under
s1@n' tnat TINS is the objcct Of the
ilD"1a'e assault Of these men, wa'ged
n ~ord2 % peace whcn compelled 10
DDt Used a. violence and force when
~ oarf 70, and that il the overthrow
. con2,it1tionai liberty in America
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Branded as Agents
Of Leninc and TrOtzkv

Perhaps at later day in this pro-
cecdlng We shall ascertain the specific
program to which they pledged them
selves the program of Mr.. Lonine and
Nr. Trotzky. 1t is not that Lenine and
Trotzky are trying TO reform Russia or
change Russia.
1T Is because Lenine and Trotzky,
acting through these agencies. are pro
posing the installation of the same
kind Of government in constitutional
America that they have inaugurated in
Russia. And these are the agents, and
the instructors according to the
charge, to carry out that program.
Ours is government. constitu-
tional republic. in the center of whose
tion.
Before that Constitution was
adopted, Mr. Chairman, when the Rev
olutionary fathers gathered at the
table to write the great proclamation
Of the rights Of men. they said we
held these truths to be sef-evdent
that all men arc created equal and en-
dowed by their Creator with certain
lnsienabe rights, among which are
life. liberty and the pursuit of happi-
Those ideals are the embodiment of
the Constitution which these mer
ought to have been able to take the
oath and support-no alien, invisible
empire, having one corner of it resting
in the heart of Soviet Russia. another
corner Of it resting upon the shoulders
Of the Sparticides in Germany and an
other resting somewhere else, to which
YOU swore allegiance, but to this coun-
try and this standard and no other
country or Standard That is the ideal
Tor wrich we take tee oath and under
take to support.
"lf it be true. Mr. Chairman. that
tne members under invest cation have
gwen their unqualified allegiance and
,heiT absolute obligation to obey the
d.c-ates Of the dues paying members
o. their organization. who may be
alcns, and TO do ii against any and all
o. the obligations which the govern
a,ent may impose. and to do it despite
whatever may be demanded by the
minority OF the people in their dis
tricts. | say to MAKE a defense of that
as policy of representative govern
men: IS to defend constructive trea-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Accused Men
Denounced as
Aids of Reds

Continued jrom preceding page
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

o'clock the taking of testimony will
begin. '''"0"S VIII
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

of Nv. Stedmsn's argument. Mr. Little
.or. for the committee. began an elo-
,uent and fiery rcfutaton of his oppo
ncnt's claims.
The representation with reference
"a what these five men did" said Mr.
I.i;tleton. land what they profess, and
what they engaged to do, stands out
s. plainly rs anything can stand out
Thev gave their allegiance wholly and
solely to all alien and invisible empire,
known as the International.
ut stands out that they are the citi-
,ens not in reality of the country
which sustains ard maintains them
hut Of this invisible empire, which pro-
iects itself as a revolutionary force
into every country, menacing its inst-
,uticns and threatening it's overflow.
Their allegiance, before they ever en-.
tered upon the threshold of this cham
Der. was given to this empire, which
nlasouerades at one time with the soft
ness Of parliamentary reform, and
which declares itself in favor Of revo-
luton with force. according to the
place and time where it may so de-
clare.
IT is to that alien state, pledged to
the destruction of this government and
its institutions. that the charges say
these men belong to and act with.
That is the alien state to which,
before the five members ever had en-
tered into this chamber, they had
pledged their fortune and honor and
allegiance: and that alien state is the
invisible empire OF revolutionary force.
rhrusting itself into the bosom of this
constitutional republic. and daring to
overthrow this government, embodied.
as it is, in the organic constitution of
.he country: doing it by force. if
necessary, perhaps by peace, if pos
sble.
"That is the program that is charged,
Mr. Chairman. 1t is a Bolshevik pro-
gram, wild speculation. And it is
done. as has been suggested. to de-
termine, in parliamentary bodies and
public utterances, the forces that lie
behind. to which they do not hesitate
10 pledge their SOlidAritV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
MAKES PSYCHOLOGICAL
SURVEY OF SCHOOLS

DR.. Charles Baker Thompson. Of
Phipps Clinic. Baltimore. was in An
napolis Thursday and made survey
OF the Annapolis Grammar School.
conducting psychological tests among
4 number Of the pupils of the Anna
polls Grammar School. DR.. Thomp-
son. becoming interested in the An
napoiis Schools through the efforts
Of the local district nnrse. came here
several times last year for the tests,
and has indicated his willingness 70
perform such tests in the schools Of
this city at any time without ex-
pense to the school authorities.
Baltimore City Schools which have
been given these tests have had them
performed in each case by DR.. Thomp-
son. who is regarded as an authority
in this particular branch Of his pro-
fession.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
LEADS IN
STRAW VOTE TAKEN
Rexall Canvass In Over 5000
Drug Stores Gives G. o. P
Candidate Big Margin
MANY CAST VOTE HERE

out of more than 500 900 ballots 50
Tar cast iii the Rexall straw" vote, be-
Ing taken by the United Drug Com
pany in 5000 stores throughout the
country, in the vote for Presidential
choice Senator Harding, Republican.
is leading Governor Cox.
SO far, 5S1,474 ballots have been
cast, Of which 354.3S0 have been for
Harding and 227,O94 for Cox
Much interest has been taken local.
IS in this astraw vote. and many men
and women have cast ballots at the
aRexall store" DR. T Kent Green, on
Main street.
The vote so far cast in the Northern,
Western and Middle States is 253,299
for Harding and 1883 for Cox.
In the Southern states Cox has, Of
course, the majority the figures being
76,7S4 for Cox and 49,4l1 for Harding
Maryland Is included in the South
orn group, ana IS the only one of the
Southern Stales which registers q
majority for the Republican candidate
The total vote so far cast IN Maryland
is 2.07I for Harding and 1914 for Cox.
OF the Maryland total. 1926 men voted
FOR Harding aud 1918 for Cox. while
The women showed a preference for
the Democratic candidate, giving him
616 votes as against 519 votes for
Harding.
The trend in Maryland is being
watched with great interest. not only
By the politicians in the State, but by
hose at national headquarters. II Is
recalled that in 1916, when Hughes
swept tho East, Maryland stood fast
and returned Wilson a majority Of
some 10000. Consequently the pres
ent reversal in this State Is being
closely watched by both the big par
ties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
FOR SECURING EMPLOYMENT or
MULTITUDE OF IMMIGRANTS
tny The Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Oct. g. Ellis Island
immigration Station officials have
been invited by the Labor Department
of New York State to cooperate In
extensive plans to supply employment
Tor the thousands Of immigrants who
are coming to this country The OBJ
iect of the plan, Labor Department
heads explained, IS to get the immi-
grants away from the metropolis to
the capital and western parts Of the
State. State employment bureaus
have been established in this city and
most of the large upstate cities.
a large billboard with notices in
many languages stating that no foes
are charged and all classes OF labor.
technical. skilled and unskilled, are
handled" has been posted at the i'm
migarnt station The sponsors OF the
plan declare they are particularly
anxious TO get immigrant labor for
farm work. They say that there is q
great deal Of land in this State that is
idle because of the dearth of agricul-
tural workers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
SEVEN SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASSES AT ACADEMY

Captain fchaplainl Bower r. Pat
rick, Chaplain Of the Naval Academy,
has completed the organization Of the
sunday School al the Government res
eryation. Seven classes have been
formed. There is one class known as
the primary class. which is under the
supervision OF Mrs. Scales, wife Of
the superintendent Of the Academy,
and Mrs. Slayton. wife Of Commander
slayton. This class is for Children
between the ages OF 3 and 5 years and
is conducted as a SUNDAY School Kim
dergarten class. kindergarten tables
and chairs make up the equipment for
this class.
The six other classes are for chill
dren between the ages Of 5 and Is
years. there being three classs for
girls, and The same number for boys
All OF the classes are organized on
a graded Sunday School scheme with
the Blakeslee lessons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
VISITING SPEAKERS
AT MD. AVE. CHURCH


AT Maryland Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Rev Emmette +. Spen-
Ger. pastor, there will be visiting
speakers at both the morning and the
evening services tomorrow. At the Il
o'clock service, Henry s. Duianey, for
ner president Of the City National
Bank. Of baltimore, and now presideR
OF the Resinol Chemical Company, Of
Baltimore. will be the spaker. Mr.
Dulaney is a very forceful speaker
and has a very rich Christian expert
ence. He will speak Of those expert
ences tomorrow morning
At the evening service, at eight
O'Clock, Rev. James IL Hyatt, p p.
Executive Secretary OF the Maryland
Bible Society, will present the work oi
that society. DR.. Hyatt will make ust
Of the stereopitcon and will show b
means 81 pictures as well as words
what d great work Is being done in the
spread Of the Bible the public i
urged to be present at both Of thes'
services TO hear these vital messages
which these representative men vii
! bring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
TO REPORT RESULT Of
HOSPITAL CANVASS

The result of the first week $ can
vass of tie military No. Q Of the
colored persons Or Annapolis for the
benefit OF the Emergency Hospital was
nj ade known at their first meeting
Thursday night
Considering the amount Of work
necessary in soliciting and collecting
subscriptions. it is very gratifying to
tie committee to receive such en-
couraging reports Of the amount OF
money collected in such q short time.
A full and complete report will be
given TO the treasurer OF the Hos
pital canvass on Friday, October 10,
showing the amount secured and
pledged for the first fifteen days. The
collecting committees should report
their returns to their ward executives
not later than Thursday Of each week.
TIE ward executives are:
First Ward. Mrs. Davis: Second
Ward. Mrs. Johns; Third Ward, Mrs.
Fletcher. Fourth Ward. Mrs. Boston
Finance Committee Al q. Gully
chairman tactingl james Parker
treasurer: Georgia Boston, secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
WILLIAM |. .ENCLE
NAMED ENGINEER Of
CITY WATER WORKS

William 4. Engle, resident Of
West street, this city, will be the new
engineer at the works of the Anna
polls Water Company He was elected
last night at a special meeting of the
Board of Directors Of the Water Com
pany. held in the Municipal Building
Mr.. Engle will succeed G. Roland
Brady, who resigned the position
more than month ago, and he will
enter upon his duties at once. Rob
ert r. Ellers. engineer of the state
power plant. had previously been ap-
pointed to the. position, and accepted.
However. Mr.. Ellers reeonsidered the
change, after being assured an In
crease Of salary from the State.
Mr.. Engle was chosen by the Direc-
tors from a field OF ten other appli-
cants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. EMMA
cox HELD YESTERDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
John Cox, of Annapolis. who died at
Cox, 65 years old. widow Of the late
Providence Hospital. Washington, on
Thursday, were held yesterday after
noon at the residence Of Mrs. Owens.
i61 West street here after which the
body was buried in the city cemetery.
The services were conducted by the
Rev Emmette r.. spencer. pastor OF
Maryland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church
The pallbearers were George Basil.
John T Basil. George D. Purdy, and
John Diefel Undertaken 3 l. Hop
ping had charge of the funeral ar
rangements
Mrs. Cox. who was formerly resi-
dent Of Annapolis, IS survived by one
6aaghter Mrs lola Basil, wife Of Ar
thur Basil, who lives in Washington.
Her death was due to complication
\; diseases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
LAFAYETTE INVADES
NAVY CAMP ST. ].
VS.. DICKINSON

With i much stronger team,
especially in the line, than
that which started IN the
opening game Of the season
last Saturday, and met de-
feat at the hands Of North
Carolina State College, the
Mldshipmen's eleven, this aft
ernoon faced the team OF
Lafayette College Of Easton,
Pa. The struggle. it was ex-
pected. would be a hard one
Country More, Willkie,
and Wiedorn. all heavy and
aggressive men, were in the
line-up at the start of hos
tilities. at 2 80 O'Clock.
The. eleven af ST. Johns
College journeyed away from
base to play their second
game of the 1920 campaign
The squad under coach
Dutch Lentz went to Car
isle, Pa. TO meet Dickinson
College
Tho Vest Point Cadets to-
day were booked TO face Mid
dlebury College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
BAL TIMORE Y c. MAY
LOCATE AT ANNAPOLIS

The Baltimore Yacht Club IS said
10 be planning to move to Annapolis.
While it is not expected that any
move toward relocating will be made
until after January. when The new
board Of directors Will be elected. il
Is said that the plans will be taken
up seriously then
The crowded condition Of the Balti-
more harbor is said 70 be responsible
for the determination to move
Officers OF the club are unwilling
70 discuss their plans at this time.
Capt. Isaac f. Emerson Is the com
modofe of the club and j. A. Dinning
is the secretary.
The organization has been part of
the life of Baltimore for 20 years and
is now located at the foot OF Light
street, having moved there two years
ago from q site near Fort McHenry.
II was originally located at Curtis
Bay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
coLoRED COMMUNITY
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

The Community Service employ
ment bureau is now ready for bust
ness. and will be glad to supply heir
to any persons who may desire IL All
present there are on file number q
applications for positions as cooks
nurses, and house work Any per
sons wishing help for these positions
may communicate with the Commu-
nifty House. % Calvert street, or bs
phone number 1sS. and those in
charge will be glad to supply them
Applications from persons seeking
work also will be duly attended to.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
OHIO A GOOD BUYER OF
MR.. SMILEY'S NEW BOOK

A second large order for his book
Now is the Day OF Judgment, was
received by the Rev James L. Smiley
yesterday from Ohio. This one came
from Toledo. and the former from
Columbus. These orders are of spc-
cial interest to the author. because
Ohio is now pretty well stirred up
over the election, and is actually fur
nishing three candidates for the Presi-
dency Of the United States and two
for Vice President
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
STATES PURCHASING
BUREAU IS STARTED

At conference of heads of de-
partments, which buy supplies OF all
kinds on a large scale. held in his
office in Baltimore yesterday, Cover
nor Richie set in motion the maehin-
cry for the organization and func-
tioning Of the State Purchasing Bu-
reau. of which Robert H Wehr will
be the head.
There was a free discussion of plans
at the meeting. The provisions OF
the law creating the bureau were ex-
planned by Secretary of State Philip
4. Perlman. who drafted the law along
with most Of the other administers
tion legislation passed at the last ses-
sion of the General Assembly
IT was determined that the head
quarters OF the purchasing agent, to
he located on the fifth floor of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation Building. % Light street, will
be used Jointly BY him and the state
employment commissioner, Osbourne
i. Yellott.
The bureau approved the following
appointments requested by the pur-
chasing agent at the respective salar-
les named:
Robert A. Atkinson. assistant pur-
chasing agent. $4,000; Henry Berg
man, chief clerk, $1,000 per year;
Mrs Helen e. Parson. offlce assistant
and clerk, $500; Robert L. Elrichi
clerk, sub-department Of printing s2,-
500; Miss Edna Johnson. telephone
operator and file clerk, $1.Oa0