davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
"ANTI-SUFFS" ALSO TO
OPEN HEADQUARTERS

Tle "Suifs" and the 'Anu-Suffs
to,h viii have headquarters here dur
ing the session OF the LEGISLATURE and
will lie well fortified with literature.
the former advocating, and the lat
ter, opposing the ratification Of the
Federal Constitutional Amendment
granting women of the State the right
of franchise.
The Women's Suffrage League al
ready is domiciled here, having rent
ed the residence of Or. and Mrs. 5.
s. Hepburn. on State Circle, near
East street, and it became known to-
day that the Ants" have secured
quarters on the first floor of the Capi-
tol hotel. also on State Circle The
rival headquarters will therefore.
he in close sight, and almost within
a stones throw Of. one another. John
Hemsley Henry, chairman Of the FIX
ecutive Committee Of the Ants was
in Annapolis a few days ago and
through Alien Bowie Howard, closed
neg, cations for the rental Of quar-
ters in the Capitol hotel property
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
w. w. ELECTION SHOWS
CONFIDENCE IN OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Water Witch
Hook and Ladder Company, held on
Tuesday evening. the following were
elected officers for the ensuing year:
President, w Givens; vice-president,
W B Bollman: secretary. James Ivey;
treasurer. George Taylor; assistant
Fire Marshal. Jack Francis; foreman.
Jesse Fisher; first assistant foreman,
George Jacobs; second assistant fore
man. Harry Fisher; trustee; George
Taylor
The election was just a vote of con
fdence in the above officers. who have
served the company IN their respective
capacities for several years past. This
is the third term for the president OF
the company
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
SEEK TAXATION FOR
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES

The CITY Council mas started a move
to compel the taxpayers living in ter
r.tory adjacent 10 the city, and enjoy
ing all city privileges. To psy f1y thew
By way % taxation a resolution bear
ing upon this matter and calling attea-
ten of the Injustice OF IL was offered
by Mayor Levy a. las nights meeting
Of The City Council. and the Mayor w2s
empowered TO name a committee Of
three win himself as ex-officio chair
man 10 take the question up with the
Board OF County Commiss ;oners
The situation is, IN other words, that
The city is 10 register strong protest
against the system Of taxation laid
down by the County Comml lanars
The members Of the Council ,ake the
view that as ;he resijen Of thc teIri-
tory referred to ENJOY special pr,vi-
leees, such as fire and police pro'ac-
ton, they should be compelled to pay
for them
Mayor Levy named Aldermen Tay-
lor and McCreldy who. with himself
as a committee, viii take the matter
Up with The county officials.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
EFFECT REORGANIZATION
Renewed Activities In Holy
Society Of St. Mary's
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

Friday evening the Holy Name So
ciety was reorganized after a period
Of inactivity due to war conditions.
The Society met at 730 in St
Mary's Church and after the recep-
ton OF ten new members a business
meeting was held in ST. Marys Hall.
As there had heen no election of Of
fcers since 1917. the following were
elected 10 serve for the ensuing year:
Spiritual Director Father S. Hee-
nan
President JOHN J. Banks.
ce-President-- S F. Burns.
Secretary W H. Wilson.
Treasurer W. b. Smith.
Historian f. Florestano
Marshal J H. Wayson.
Visiting Committee j H. Zeller
y. j Murphy. George Davis. w. F.
McWilliams and Walter Brady
Consultors Father Henan, J. j.
Banks. w H. Wilson, S F. Burns, w.
Brady and George Davis
The regular meetings will be held
on the second Friday of each month.
The Annapolis Branch of the Holy
Name Society had its inception in
1903 with Father J. Heenan, c. IS. r.,
as the organizer and spiritual direc-
tor. It's first meeting was held on
January TO- 1904 when il was or
ganized and started on its career. by
the election of the late j b. Flood as
it's first president, and d. j. Murphy
as secretary.
This Society fourished under the
direction of it's officers, who soon by
diligent work managed to enroll
among its members practically every
Catholic man in St. Marys Parish.
The interest in the Society was keen
until the last Sunday in April, 1918,
when at a convention held in st.
Mary's Church. Washington. ID. C., it
was unanimously decided to abandon
Continued On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
MONEY is NEEDED
FOR CERTAIN DEBTS

a further move was made by the
City Council last night to enforce its
demand on the Directors of the Anna
polls Water Company to withdraw
from the emergency funds OF the com
pany the sum Of 10000 as means OF
meeting some of the outstanding in
debtedncss of the city
The Council has contended all along
that as the Water Company is owned
by the city in case OF necessity 1t
could draw on the funds OF the com
pany 50, in accordance with this
view, the Council at the last monthly
meeting passed an order calling on thf
directors of the company 10 turn over
10 CRY Collector and Treasurer George
r Quad the desired amount
Mayor Levy presented a resolution
last night in which II was set forth.
among other things. that lie Board Of
Directors has declined 10 jurn over
the money, pending receipt OF legal
advice. and concluded with the
provision that City Counselor Rnlman
be asked To give written opinion IN
the premises as TO why The Council
demand should not be complied with
The resolution evoked scarcely more
than ripple of discussion before it
was passed 10y a vote OF Q to j. the
negative vote being that of Mr. Rull-
man Jnder The provisions of the
resolution the Counselor is directed 10
/ have the opinion prepared to be read
next Monday night al a specially call
ed meeting of the Council.
Part of this money, 1t is understood.
is desired to hep liquidate the irdebt-
edness for the purchase of new are az
j paratus Later on during the meetinE
/ of the Council another angle Of this
question was presented when Counsel
or Rullman made a motion that the
/ city proceed to borrow sum OF money
Continued on Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
ASK FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Residents Of Spa View Heights
Before Council
BAD CONDITION THERE

4 delegation OF residents of spa
View Heights" a section of the city
just beyond Murray Hin, last night
msde a formal appeal to the Mayor and
City Council for much needed improve
ments
The delegation was headed by Dr.
Samuel Garner. one Of the first settlers
IN that neighborhood. who acted as
spokesman The chief thing com
plained OF. and which the city was ask
ed to make the necessary provisions 20
overcome, was that as TO the muddy
condition Of the streets or roadways.
better lighting facilities, and better
FIRE protection
|, was pointed out that the road
ways and sidewalks frequently are
deep with mud What is needed is the
establishment OF a grade OF the streets,
so that residents may proceed with the
laying of proper sidewalks The roads
are frequently rendered impossible TO
automobiles and other traffic and mer-
chants of the city refuse TO deliver
goods there because Of existing con
ditions. DR. Garner told the Council.
Five additional electric lights are ask
ed for at this time by the petitioners.
As to better fire protection, it was
stated that the plugs are too far re
moved from some OF the property
Alderman Parkinson. whose atten-
ton had been brought to conditions.
stated that TO carry ont a scheme of
improvements in the settlement would
cost about $4,000 Dr Garner. how
ever. said that the residents would be
satisfied al present, if the city would
set the proper grade for the streets.
The Council. after some little dis
cussion, referred the matter to the
street and electric light committees,
and City Commissioner Nansant. to 90
over the situation thoroughly. and they
were delegated with power to take the
necessary steps in the premises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
AUTOISTS VIOLATE LAW,
POLICE NOT ON JOB

Automobile owners are not com
plyirg with the provisions Of the city
parking" ordinance. nor have the
members OF the police force been dill
gent in enforcing the provisions of
the measure. These TWO facts were
brought 10 the attention Of the City
Council last night. ~ Alderman Nc
Cready Of the Third ward Mr.. Nc
Cready stated there have been fire.
quent instances of late whore in vio-
.ations Of the ordinance have been
noted particularly on Main street
Mayor Levy stated that attention OF
Chief CT Police 0bery would be di-
.rected TO the matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
3IYERN1R- ELECT
Richie To TAKE
OFFICE TOMORROW
Ceremonies Promptly
4. Noon. When Chief Judge
p..s Of Court Of Appeals,
w.r Administer Oath In Sen
ale Chamber
.9NlRING FRIENDS
EXPECTED FOR EVENT


Albert g Ritchie will
~ into office tomor-
remouies viii take
uta iiaQe. and viii be
ttaf4re Of music by sew
a 2l accompany Demo-
@ i a'aer organizations
lha oath Of Office
cred 70 the new chief
h Senate Chamber
aaaa by chief Judge A.
ae Maryland Court Of
.alired by the Constitu-
He
oer~ard. Governor
@ 'ae FefHIhg Governor
es uonse of Delegates
.sraor harrington win de-
farewell address this to be
RteEfa With the formal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
LITTLE LIGHT BEARERS
TO MEET ON THURSDAY

The Little Light Bearers. mission
ary organization OF children OF the
First Presbyterian Church. under the
instruction of Miss Heintz. will meet
this week on Thursday afternoon a.
$50. instead OF on Friday afternoon,
as customary.
On account Of being absent from the
city On Friday Miss Heintz has called
the meeting Of the Little Light Bearers
on Thursday. instead The meeting
will be held in the lower room of the
Presbyterian Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
TO HELP FIREMEN;
LADIES MEET TONIGHT

The ladies', who are willing TO lend
assistance for the benefit tl2ar and
supper to be given by independent
Fire Company, No. 2, TO be held this
winter in the city assembly rooms, Will
hold another meeting tonight at
o'clock in Porter Hall.
The meeting is called by the presi-
dent of the company, John NJ Taylor,
ana it is expected at tonight's meeting
10 c0nsummate arrangements for the
coming bazar and supper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
ACTION ON TREATY BY
JAN. 16 UNLIKELY

Washington, u. e., Jan. l3. Posi-
bility of final Senate action on the
peace treaty by January 10Th, when
the League of Nations Council Will as
semble in Paris, vanished today, ac-
cording to Republican and Democratic
leaders Not before next week, spokes-
men Of both parties predicted, was any
action probable. The Democrats de-
clared that they would be satisfied 4
ratification was effected this month
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
SENATOR DUVALL, CO.
SUFFRAGE CHAIRMAN

Former State Senator Frank NJ.
Duyall, resident of St Margaret's,
this county. was again elected chair
man of the Anne Arundel county COM
mittee of the State organization form
ed to urge the ratification of the Fed
eral Constitutional amendment on Wo-
man Suffrage at the present session of
the Legislatureh The election of the
several county chairmen took place at
a meeting held yesterday in Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
HAS CITY COUNCIL
AUTHORITY To USE
WATER co. FUNDS?

Opinion OF Counselor Rullman
On Question OF Borrowing
$4,000 Sought In Resolution
Offered BY Mayor Levy Last
Night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
FOR SALE

The double dwelling. Nos 16 and is
Second Street Large lot. Low price
for quick sale f. w. Iglehart, Real
Estate. Advertiser Building i9tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
URGE PROBE or
HON0RS BESTOWED
on ARNNY OFFICERS
Congressman Galovan Declares
Decorations Awarded In Cases
Where Men Never Got Nearer
Front Than Washington =
Says It's Common Talk"
GEN. WOODS CASE ONE
TO PLACATE PUBLIC
dy The Associpsel Press

Washington. ID. e.. sam. ~. ~ 'rg.ng
a congressional Investigation OF the
awards Of Army decorations for serv-
ice during the war. Representative
Galovan Democrat. Mas sachvsetls, de
clared in the house todly that more d.
s c Medals were awarded in propor-
ion, to Army officers. who never got
any nearer the froat than Washington
than to those WHO saw servica over
SEES
ITS common talk III the Army" de
clared Mr. Galoyan that our present
chef OF stan and one OF his assistants
Colonel whose duties it was to es-
cort and dine foreign missions here in
Washington. has no space left between
Their belts and the collars to display
she medals that have been given them
IS a result OF this service
Congress should investigate all
awards OF medals and crosses. Mr.
Galovan sid. so as % determine why
some recommendation were acted up
or fayorably ana others di9regardal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
5htp'a Jtttt
TEA ROOM

Just arrived a fresh consignment
from Boston Of Paige & Shaw's de-
licious Eon-bons.
Also several varieties OF home
made candy If.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
Cite Gen. Woods Case

The failure to send Major-Genorai
Leonard wood overseas in command
Of troops was 4 case OF international
noteriety." MIR Galovan said, adding
that General Wood was never given IN
important active command during the
war, but to placate the public some
thing must be done
The bestowal OF the D. s NJ on
General Wood is heartily approved h
the entire Army service. but the reason
for such a bestowal looks like an in
terrogation point in the minds of
everyone who has a knowledge of Gen
eral Woods treatment"
Inquiry also should be made into
cases Of civilians. WHO rec eive medals
it being charged tha; Eisemann, OF
Cleveland. who was mixed up in the
clothing and shoddy graft and also in
the liquor poisoning yraf- appears to
have gotten medal Il has been
Whispered that other "junk" men have
been so honored, Mr. Galoyan said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13

associated Press Dis
H' H.,c5es Of late news at
PS'''. -,d abroad are pub
n'''.t ,.te3 in The Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13
Cloudy

Cloudy tonight; tenn
perature close to freez-
ing; Wednesday colder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-13

Continued on Page Fourl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
MASONS Return
GONCLAIE

An automobile ride along the
mountains and irrigating canals to
Ia Luz DAM a banquet ana MD
night lunch were entertaining lea-
lures Of the reception given by the
Royal Arch Masons OF AlamoEorco-
n A. 10 the officers and working
teams Of FL PasO chapter no l5l,
r A. ~. in connection with the
OF Alamo chapter Saturday evening
and night. which was attended by
about - 81 Paso Masons, who re-
turned here early Sunday morning
on the auto ride the Alam0gordo
men pointed out the state institution
for the blind in charge or Il. II
pratt- the llOuntainalr samatorlurn,
the highway TO CiouccrotL- Lne lree
camping PARK and other local sights
J. j. lawson presided at the banquet
and welcomed the visitors Horace
Is. Hayes, high priest. and hu-e T.
March. past high priest. responded
Principals in the Alamo chapter
working teams Were W. r. W 4rrell'
high priest. c. +. Mitchell. king;
g. c. ScipiO- scribe and treasurer
j. G.. Holmes. secretary r. r Pratt
CAPTAIN of the host; W W. Mann,
royal arch captain; F. e. ROLAND
master first vail; Paul Branneger'
master second vals j. L. Law son,
master third vail The candidates
we're L n. Jones. G. c. WOlI1ger,
Tom Charles and H NJ McEiroy-
The FL Pas0aus who took part u
the work were. c. sam N ill-iils15l,
p. March. C. F. Reltielu. Roy -
Fuller. past high priests horace y
HAYES high priest T. r. haWle4s
Marion Hills. J. n and J. 3 Enlppena
j. Nays Jones, C. G row ell, a
Evans, A. NJ Lockhart James a
smith. Gus frost. Joe c Mollinary,
Percy F. Knight, l. l. Copley'
Charles s Ward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
NAN WANTED IN DENVER
ARRESTED II Ell PASO

w. w. Clawson, 80 years old, alias
Jim Hall. wanted in Denver TO answer
a charge of murder in connection with
the death Of Jacob ZUkerman. horse
dealer November 30. 1913. was ar
rested by deputy sheriffs J. C. stan
sci and Ivy Fenley saturday after
noon at Fort Bliss where he was en-
ployed with a pack train.
ClaWson's wife. charged with being
an accessory in the alleged murder.
win face trial April 13. Clawson
said he would waive extradition and
return TO Denver and answer the
charges against him
Zukermau's "a and Is year old
daughters witnessed the killing of
their father. The shooting took place
back of Zukermau's barn
Clawson is a show performer, cow
boy and stock trader and went under
the name Of Jim rail- in FL Paso, It
Is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
BLOOD POISONINE


How often lOckjaw and bloo1
poisoning result from the negiecl
OF a slight scratch or little cuti Ham
Inns Wizard OIL IS a safe and sffec.
tive first aid Treatment Il IS 5ov-
erful antisePtic and should be zp-
Piled Immediately 70 wounds Of tbs
KIND 10 prevent danger Of infection
It is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and imam
matcl IN cases Of sprzins. bruises.
cuts, burns, bites ard stings. Just as
reliable, too. for stiff neck sore feet.
cold sores, csnker sores earache and
toothache
Get It from druggists for so cents
IF not satisfied return the bottle ard
get your money back
Ever co1stipated or have sick
headache? Just Try Hiza-d Liver
Whips pleasant little pink pills, 81
cents Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
Local Company
ObenS Branches
Doom In Mexico

r. "a. Wilcox. foreign sales man
aver for the Lone star Motor company.
viii leave this week for Chihuahua
City. Durango and Torreon for the
purpose of making definite arrange
ments for establishment of branch
sales rooms supply depot and repair
shops. entaling an expenditure or
100000. according TO announcement
made Monday by T. Gordon Perry,
president Of the company.
Torreon VIII be the largest depot
There. as well as at other branches,
complete stock Of cars trucks and
tractors handled by the company in
FL Paso will be maintained. besides a
fun line Of parts. according to Perry
Twenty five men viii be employed by
the three houses. with experts IN each
line under the supervision Of the
foreign sales manager.
FIR. Perry stated that the company
cOnserratelv estimated business Of
s750.000 the first year. which would
about double the business Of the com
pany at present in Mexico.
Construction on buildings IN Next
can cities viii begin as soon as sites
can be secured; supplies viii be for
warded as soon as buildings can be
completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
j. 8. OFFICERS
SEIZE LIQUOR

Customs agents saturday seized -
cases containing zoos pints Of whisky,
which they discovered b0Otleggers
loading for transportation near the
border on the American side Sew
eral smugglers, who were engaged in
loading the whisky escaped through
the aid of looknuts which they had
proach.
Federal men came upon the bootleg
gers Just as they had finished bring
ing the liquor across the line. The
lookouts Of the smuggling gang. how
ever detected the officers. and under
cover of darkness scattered and es-
capped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO HAVE
MONTHLY GET TOGETHER"

Members Of the retail merchants
department Of The chamber OF com
nlerce VIII have the first Of series
Of monthly get together dinners
Tuesday night at o'clock in the
chamber Of commerce grli room
Burton Bunch. manager Of the de-
uartmeur. IS arranging musical pro-
gram for the dinner
Chief speaker Of the evening VIII
be Frank p Jones, president Of the
FL Paso Bank & Trust Co.. who VIII
speak TO the retailers on their rela-
ton TO the banking business. espe-
cially credits. Preparations 20 acc
commodate 100 diners VIII be made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
Farno Stops Seborrhea
The Dandruff Disease

No Other hair remedy even remotely
resembles FAA1O.
FAldO kills the dand-uT germ and
stops the unhealthy flow from the
sebaceous glands
Every Ingredient IN FAMO IS well
known to physicians
But none Of these ingredients were
ever before applied to saving the hair
Science perfected FAIO in one Of the
oldest pharmaceutical houses IN
Deroit-famous for its laboratories
which supply physicians al over the
world with medical goods.
FAAIO not only kills the seborrhea
microbe but It makes the scalp and
hair as clean as that Of baby.
It ends all itching Of the scalp.
Even where badness has already
appeared unless the hair roots are
absolutely dead FAAlO VIII encour-
age and stimulate the growth Of new
hair.
Many women say FAAdO has caused
their HAIR to grow from four to six
inches
FAAIO retards grayness and strength
ems the natural color. It contains no
alcohol to dry the scalp and produce
gray hairs.
It makes the hair luxuriant and
lustrefal and if there IS a tendency
to waviness FAAdO intensifes It.
FAAIO should be used BY every
member Of the family
The White House Dry Goods. q,
The Popular Dry Goods Co.. y1c.
The Globe Department St0y~
VI. A. Warner Drug Co.
sun Drug Co.
Iuion Drug Co.
Plyne-Rice Drug Co.
Rio Grande Pharmacy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
ACLEAR ClMYEYIlN
RuddyC heeks-SparklingEy
Most Women Can Have
says Dr. Edwards, a We1-En0Va
Ohio Physician

DrF.M Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for EvT and bowel al
mentS- During these years he gave 70
his patients a prescription made Of a
few vel-kDOTn vegetable ingredients
mixed With olive oil. naming them
TT Edwards Olive Tablets. Xou vii
Know them By their olive colcr-
Ihese tablets are wonder workers On
the liver and bowels. which causs q
normal acton. carrying Of the waste
and poisonous matter II ones svstzIn.
1t you hive a pale face. salioH look
dull eyes pTmpleS. coated tongue. had
aches a isles. no-good feeling. al cut
Of sortS inactive bowels. you tale one
Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets uiFhtsy
for time and note the pleasing results
Thousands Of women and men take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute tor c1l0me-no1 ard
then Just 70 keep them 1T 10c and Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
QUESTION
4 BIC FILM

what is The Greatest Question:"
That has been bothering El Pasoans
for the past week Perhaps IT was
curiosity thar prompted so many
peopla to visit the Ellanay theater
sunday to see the picture. The
Greatest Question. Anyway, the
theater was crowded at all perform
arces-
The story is based on the theory
that there is life after death, and is
especially interesting at this time
wren spiritualism is creating such
interest over the country
Lillian Gish plays in the leading
role and is delightful in the part OF
a little orphan girl She is sup
ported by an excellent cast
The suirituaHstic side Of the pic
lure is brought out in visits from
son, who was killed in war. to his
ageH mother.
The story is full Of ection, and the
plot is well worked out A happy
turn to the story is taken in The
last reels when oil is discovered on
the land Of a poverty stricken fomily
and they are made comfortable and
1happv-
Aside from the interest which the