davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
Take Picture OF Strikers

The bugle sounded assembly and II
students formed in battalion front be-
fore Mcdowell Hall The officia'
photographer for the college was
Feady to make picture of the strik
rs. He had been called from Balti-
moro for the purpose.
Major Dudley Davis, ranking cade
fiicer. addressed the student body and
sSed if they realized the Importance
lof the move that they were maxim
4 few replied that they did. None saif
sat he did not Davis then asked
there was any one of them who would
like TO have arother chance. Non
answered, so the Cadet-Major drew
them M In a column of squads. and
he picture was taken Following tina
they were marched down TO Colleg
avenue in front Of the campus. and
were thsre dismissed
There was nothing disorGerly abou'
the departure OF the cadets. The mos
notable thing about ii is the deep nlvs
terry that surrounds their reasons for
going on strike Every cadet who was
questioned made reference 10 the pub
iicity committee. and gave instruction
that the members of that body were
1.-The only ones who had authority &c
make an announcement Of any kind
When members o: the publicity com-
nittoe. were questioned they said that
they werenot vel ready TO discuss the
matter.
The cadets fiatly refused to give any
mixing Of their reasons for walking
out They said that a letter had been
given 70 the acting president. and that
th0 faculty would be able from il tc
see exactly what they required before
,hey will return 10 the college. Ii is
Irumored that their demands included
the appointment or a new command
ant for the institution. and the resig-
nation of the entire Board of Visitors.
When asked for his opinion 81 the
affair. Prof Rippere said that the ac-
ton Of the students could be called no
thing other than q strike. but that the
objects for which they we're striking
wee not entirely clear 10 him
The strike clause of this paper was
embodied in q declaration fayoring the
Suspension of all scheduled actiyi-
tics untit sueA gtme as the requisite
action had been taken The letter
bore the single signature Of ~W
IL Hecht, Chairman Publicity Com
rnlttee." Hecnt is d member Of
the Senior esAss. and ID from Havre
IN the meantime. prac
ths students have de-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15

III shc Circuit Court for Anne Aman,lel
County No. 1881 Equity
Ordered this first day 1f Seysmbcr
1870 that the sale u the property nens
toned in these proceedings, ruaae aitil re-.
ported Ivy Nirloins H. Green. Attorney, he
ratified and confirmed unless cause Ia llc.
contrary thereof he showa on or befnrc til
SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER. NI.NT;
Provided. a COPY If this ollcs be Inserted
IN some newspaper published in Annn
arundel county. once In each Of three SUE
epssive weeks befsrc the second dizzy IL
December 1a2n
The report states the alnount ef sale Il
he $l,G15.01
WAI. y. WOODWARD. Clefs.
True Copy, Test
WM. n. W0Of}WARD. CLERK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
WILLIAM H. MOSS .tuet ,'ef
PUBLIC SALE
-uF 4
VALUABLE HOUSE & LOT
Overlooking the MarDer. aud knew
as No. liz Duke Of Gioucestes
street annapolis. Nd.

Ry authority ~ the owners, F9emas
lsnHalls N,SErainaii ana ErAuees J az
ganan, his Wife ! wlll Offer "a pul aus
q ion lit the Court House deor, In %. city
OF Annapolis. MARYLAND III
Tuesday, November 18th ego,
At II 80 ocloek 4 NJ.
All that lot If giennd and intpr aeiit
hereon situate on tile IurthoaS Az
Icke nf Gloucester street. and az
No H. The property adjans FaP
ertN of the late John X. Nasrutip. III
late Eugene Worthingteii MID saf
about ~ feet on said street with tftii
therpfrom IL about 2fa feet i'm
proyements consist OF i tiii,fool we'll
ing, with two baths, amt is heated hot
water heat There IL Il lare, rnelu back
porch from which car hs hard "A tiI.s
view Of the harbor ami sDfrpuf1h fh,
lot ii one of the deepest ip Anlltli MIC
rear entrance from GheslHEt Site
TERMS OF SALE-tsleh upnli S35
OF decd. 4 deposit of 5000 realirt elsts
III saie. ior InriHff pftilliiu t4a5
CHARLES n E.it
Agent fer e8 ~
Lee ljldg., Annafsf.iA. MI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
a.n.l.., d ~. ...oe.a.sd rrsss

I'll. Associated t'ress is exciu
ats Wltltea q the ass for re
/, trsii.n 1T III news credited 10
~ oilnfWise credited IN this
IL. a4l,i 0lsn the Ineal news pub
il, heteif All rights of le
abiteaiton of special dispatches
s-iH ftre also reserveu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
w. Is. & A. EJECT ].
Railroad.
AID.CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning am Eveang
l:ctweell Annapolis Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
(Washingtoa and Camp Meede
passengers change at NnEal
Academy Junction9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15

4 attractive flower vase can b.
ii ont OF 4 small can By cruchetins
ind huttoned bag 10 cover II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
lob Work

Building. repairing. furniture Dc
livery. auto bodies and iob work Of
any kind W. F. THOMAS. West An
napolis. 7hone S0SM. II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS

$40. xI.5O. Gee. 600 40. MO. so0 9.ol
1910. ll2O. A. Al. l220. l2a 80 I'm
$50, xi.5D. $50, sfi.40, T.00 so. 1920
ITO, II 81.
Leave Naval Academy Gate ~ minutes
earlier; State House station. Estiel9
Street and College Avenue, seven "a
minutes enrlier
Connecting al Odeuton with T. II. II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15

SrN5fig loop panels which cover the
I 81 Ut the line 81 ,he shallow
hedaSe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
fNM hL

TOR RENT SIS e
stfept AtItfr ~ IT,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15

f0R -Modern asNe 6
lot No 1875 g3usf'at s'
ansi term apply 10 iAf i.
hone t:01
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
lii the Circuit Court for Anne AZ
Conuty. NJ. 44i3 Equits

orderrl. this iirss day IF Mover sf
1870. thu; HE sale Of thr ptcl'YrtN s.'#t
toned Ia these proceedings. a,..1is ny
ported by Nicholas HI GrsAh fins1sa y
ratified ana confirmed unless cause 4 y
thefe,sf be shown ail or pei1tF 4
SECOND pA1 Of DECEMBER. NJ 4
Provided Il copy Of this ar,ief bs ms 8s'
In sous' newspaper nuhii slt'ft ~ ia
Arundel r.artg, atlcc tl e;lell az thtst
cGSSiye McSkS before the SeEHIlFt SIS e
l,evt.Blhep. lsia0.
The report states the amount q sait Z
be sc, lfftA
MAfs Il. WOODWARD. GO
True Copy Test
NM 81 WnnINARn. Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
ORDER NISI

In the Matter of the sale of the MurtgaGesl
Real Estate Of Elizabeth +. Melville
and others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
EEAyE BAT.TfM0Rf.

EEAYT BALTIMORE
8a5, x7.s55 so. a35. 1885, It's A. NJ
l23s5 l.35 go, ;s.sJ. x4Mi l.:t5 N.rus
F35 G.;31 135. 81 1i.3;i. r.. NJ, 13s.:{l
Al. NJ
An trains receive or discharge passengers
ut local pointS between Annapolis AID
Naval Academy junction aIsd at Lii.
tflieun on signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15

For tickets and information isJly q OH
city tteket offices: West Street SsatiUn
State House station College tfeDuf nild
Ba,len street C;iryei Hat. Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
ORDER NlSI

Harry T.. lslnmghausen ElIzabeth
Istlinghausen ~ I'll
".
Frederick 4 Melxiiir. Herman Eliil
hansen. ltiaat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
ST. JOHNS STUDENTS
GO OUT ON STRIKE"

.Contlnnes from rage Ii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
IEANE MAsllINGroN

IEAVT9 WAsHENGTON
600. 100, SEQ, $500. Ieo0, llm a N ZOO
100 20 800 500 J.uu 40, 5iH
600. 100 600, 1105 T.. Nj. l2i0 a. u
x-I,uilS except Sunday.
o--I.9ctl Annapolis 10 Ea1ii4are.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-15
Tuesday, November 18th, go

Lee iildg., Anna
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
The Defeat Of Champ Clark.

There is element Of pathos in the defeat OF
the veteran Champ Clark in this, of all elections
For it would appear that for him ill-fortune is
ineNtricably mixed with the participation of Wood
row Wilson in his affairs
1t is little necessary to hsrk back to the story
OF the Baltimore convention of 1912 where, in con-
formity with time-honored Democratic custom,
Clark should have received the Presidential nomi-
nation, having obtained long succession OF
ballots majority of the votes of the delegates.
BY shrewd trick, afterwards bitterly regretted
by Ill who participated in it, the Missouran was
deprived Of the nomination fairly won and it was
given to Woodrow Wilson.
In late years politicians have been much given
TO discussing what might have happened had Clark
been nominated all precedent dictated That
he would have been elected there is no doubt
The election that year not determined in the
slightest degree by the personality of the Demo-
cratic nominee but by the independent candidacy
OF Theodore Roosevelt 1t is matter of history that
in four years the Wilson administration was pot-
icsly tottering. Its retention in Office was due
partly to the shrewd employment OF the slogan,
He kept out OF war" at a moment when the
administration knew that was inevitable, and
the blundering OF the Hughes committee in Cali
fornia- If a Presidential election was won by
fuke it that one.
Would Clark have succeeded better with the
country in his first four years? His friends nat
urally answer in the affirmative. 1t may at least
be said that he would have been stronger with his
party, and the party itself would have been strong
er The personal domination that has destroyed
the Democratic party, and today dragged it down
to ignominous defeat would not have character
ized administration headed by Clark
We would probably have less glory in the
war. and afterwards at Versailles but what was
done at the Peace Conference would probably not
have been done by the President in person, and
repudisted by the people in no uncertain terms
It IS hard to think of Champ Clark as a great war
President. 1t is harder imag gine him in the role
Of dictator OF the affairs of the world acting with
calm Indifference as to what the American people
at home might be thinking of the whole affair
But post-mortems neither pleasant nor
profitable. 1t is however impossible to let the
veteran former Speaker go down in defeat without
Z word OF appreciation OF his sturdy character and
|of comment upon the strange fate that ends with
1.-THE popular reputation OF Wisconsin career
which was checked at its peak by the rise of
Woodrow Wilson on the political armament
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
The Campaign Of "Protest." +"

This campaign has seen unusual resort to the
ballot as club. 1t may not be the highest OF
the franchise, but it suits the times 1t is dsil-
lusioned, disconented world, characterized more by
destruction than by construction; more by discon-
tent than content. Therefore the well-informed
American democracy has indicated its sympathy
with the rest OF the world, and has capitalized its
resentments in the form of votes.
There has been protest against man and his
party based on their eight years record
There has been racial group protest against the
settlements embodied in the peace treaty.
There has been protest against the incidence OF
taxation arising from the war. it has affected
producing and consuming groups
There has been protest against the methods OF
the national conventions in selecting candidates and
framing platforms
There has been protest against the vagueness OF
candidates definitions OF future foreign policy.
There has been protest against continuance in
times OF practical il technical peace, OF meas
uTes only toerable in time OF war
There has been protest against formal entangle-
ment of the nation in the affairs OF the world
There has been protest against methods Of
propaganda used in promoting candidates defeat or
Obviously campaign OF this kind, with such a
variety OF resentments shown during its course Of
ebb and flow, is that may not leave the country
which lies ahead But there is some consolation in
the belief that the time for voting drew near
many persons who earlier in the campaign were
taking factional and group points OF view and who
were allowing their resentments or their disgusts
to determine their choice settled down to broader
more rational temper. Man, in his political as in
his vocational conduct, later has to learn
to eliminate passion, hate and narrowness. He has
TO learn to see national policy and international
latons with some sense OF perspective and to choose
between the passing and the abiding. To protest
is legitimate; but to be ready TO follow protest by
wise action is equally Up to date the American
people have shown singular readiness to accept
verdicts at the polls with equanimity and to only
attempt to reverse them by lawful political means
1t this phase OF national life that the first
delegation OF Fipinos visiting this country put
above all othecrs impressing them.
Now that the protests" have been registered
and many nulihed each the other the national
job is to oil troubled seas and steer the ship Of
state into haven of justice and honor.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
The darkest days, lived till tomorrow,
viii have passed away-Cowper.
The Election and Business.

II ROMlNENT figures in the business world are
agreed that the unequivocal nature of the
Republican victory will do much to sta
oiiize and improve business conditions. There can
DC no question TO the nature OF the popular
verdict, nor any doubt as to the complete power
OF the administration to carry out whatever policy
II may determine upon.
Uncertainty is always the bane OF business A
mistaken course Of conduct can be combatted, or
prepared for, but situation in which much is
promised without certainty of fulhllment of the
promise is invariably disastrous.
There is no doubt that the Harding admnis-
trston will do all that is possible for the business
interests. Its nomination was compassed BY those
forces in the Republican party that have always
stood for commercial and industrial progress and
prosperity. The colossal majority given it at the
polls came from people who have observed with
apprehension the present tendency to a slowing up
OF business enterprise, and the menace of industrial
stagnation.
The country derpanded more attention given to
its own vital business affairs and less to the po-
htical complications which the war has brought
upon Europe. The voters believed that much as
we may deplore the suferings OF those peoples of
Central Europe whose industry has been blocked
by the onerous conditions of the treaty enforced
upon them must first get own house in per-
feet order before assuming to regulate their al
fairs
No observer, OF business conditions will ques-
ton the need for vigorous amendment OF our
domestic policy. Excess profits taxes must be
abolished at least greatly reduced and to do
this governmental expenditures must be cut The
tariff must again be employed a source of rev.
enue and for the protection of manufacturers
from the dumping threatened by those of Europe
Our whole fiscal policy needs reform and will be-
yond doubt receive it. In assured anticipation of
this policy the business interests applaud Tuesday
results
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

lawmaking in the Federal Supreme Court, as they
unquestionably have right to do. Meantime the
State Department and the foreign office at Tokyo
are working out a new compact upon which the
Senate must pass we'll as national public opinion
Presumably there have been concessions on
both sides in shaping this new treaty, but the State
Department so far it has disclosed its hand, evil
IDENTIFY intends to reaffirm the priority OF the
tiona to the State point of view, have previous
administrations In which case such action as Cali
fornia may ultimately take will have unusual inn
portance because the two other States the Pa
cifc Coast sympathize with her less.
1t is an old controversy, fundamental and there
fore likely to be lodged often possible be-
cause it stirs issue that the OF 1861 -65
supposedly settled in some of its phases-namely,
where prmacy lies as between State and nation. 1t
is an inhammatory controversy also because it is
complicated with the grave matter Of race assimi-
lation Moreover, the growing demand for clear
cut foreign policy so that deal with foreign
nations consistently spurs the State Department
action The sooner it is definitely settled by some
final tribunal just where power in dealing with
aliens rests the fewer cases of controversy will
have with other nations the rights of their
nationals" who migrate hither.
A sectional protest, sharp and emphatic, from
the Pacific Coast, against any decision that is made
in Washington. whether by the State Department
or by Congress, will accentuae the gravity OF the
plight in which the nation is She seems TO
lack right that most sel-respecting national gov
ernments take for granted matter of course.
AT bottom the query is not one OF right use
OF power but of the location OF the right to use
power, whether good bad in intention. The
complainant today is Japan. Tomorrow it may be
Italy Spain.
Important steps toward solution Of this issue no
doubt will be taken this administration ends;
but next March party comes into power that
always has stressed national against State
rights. Its heredity goes back to Hamilton, and
not to Jefferson; and President-elect Harding says
that Hamilton has meant to him than any
other American political thinker.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
DRYS ANTICIPATING
NEW CONGRESS AID

Wayne b. Wheeler. counsel for
the Anti-Saloon League. in a state
ment issued yesterday. declared that
the election spelled defeat for the
beer and wine amendment in the
Sixty-seventh Congress.
"Of the 435 members of Con-
gress." said Mr.. Wheeler, more
than 225 who had voted for the Vol
stead act were reelected. In addi-
tion there are many new members
elected, and members who did not
vote have gone, on record in this
campaign as opposing an increase
IN the alcoholic content of permit
ted beverages.
Liquor interests will doubtless
make another fight after reappor-
tionment of Congress this year, but
with the convincing results from
prohibition and the influence of
women's votes we are confident an
effective prohibition law is on the
books to stay"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
" DO YOU KNOW
! OUR BIBLE2
'0'''ess. sss @ s..s z 2; .,,.., rs: VII s o>
CHAPTER 5.
The song OF Deborah and Barak.

Then sang Deborah and Barak
the son OF Abinoam on that day,
saying.
: Praise ye the Lord for aveng-
ing of Israel, when the people
willingly offered themselves.
} Hear. o ye kings; give ear. o
ye princes; l. even ], will sing un-
to the Lord; ] will sing praise to
the Lord God of Israel.
Lord. when thou wentest out
OF Seir, 'whea thou marchedst out
OF the field OF Edom. the earth
trembled. and the heavens dropped,
the clouds also dropped water.
The mountains melted from
before the Lord. even that Sinai
from before the Lord God of Israel.
In the days Of ShamgSr rhe
son OF Anath. in the days OF Jael,
the highways were unoccupied. and
the travellers walked through by
ways.
The Inhabitants of the viii
lages ceased. they ceased in Israel.
until that ] Deborah arose. that I
arose a mother in Israel.
They chose new gods: then
was war in the gates: was there a
shield or spear seen among forty
thousand in Israeli
My heart is toward the gov
ernors OF Israel, that offered them
selves willingly among the people.
Bless We the Lord.
10 Speak. ye that ride on white
asses. We that sit in judgment, and
walk by the way.
II They that are delivered from
tie noise of archers in the places
OF drawing water. there shall they
rehearse the righteous acts of the
Lord, even the righteous acts to-
ward the Inhabitants Of his villages
in Israel: then shall the people OF
the Lord go down to the gates.
IL Awake, awake, Deborah
awake, awake, utter a song: arise.
Barak. and lead thy captivity cap
tive. thou son OF Abinoam.
Is Then he made him that re-
maineth have dominion over the
mighty.
IA Out of Ephraim was there a
root OF them against Amalek: after
thee, Benjamin. among thy people:
out of Mac1ir came down gov
ernors, and out OF ZebuIun they
that handle the pen of the writer
Is And the princes OF Issachsr r
were with Deborah; even Issachar
and also Barak: he was sent on
foot into the valley. For the divi-
sions of Reuben there were great
thoughts of heart
(To Be ContinuedD
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Henry James Compared
Gladstone and Huxley

The two combatant champions Of
Dsrwinism and orthodox theology,
Huxley and Gladstone. enrich the
pages of a single letter without any
reference to what they respectively
stood for. Huxley is a very genial,
comfortable being But of
course my talk with him is mere
amiable generalities." or Gladstone
there is a little more. but again the
personal impression is the thing
sought. II was glad OF a chance to
feel the personality of a great po-
litical leader-or as G.. is now
though here even, / think by his
partisans. ex-leader. That of Glad
stone is very fascinating-his urban
ity extreme-his eye that of a man
of genius-and his apparent self
surrender to what he is talking Of
without a flaw. He made a great
impression on me-greater than
anyone l have seen here; though
tits perhaps owing to my naivete.
and unfamiliarity with statesmen"
One would like to know to what
subject Gladstone had surrendered
himself in his talk with this quiet
entranced young American who
must surely have been, for his part
as much reduced conversationally to
mere amiable generalities'' as on
the occasion of his meeting Huxley
1t is difficult to think of a single
likely point of contact between the
minds of Gladstone and Henry
James. But that, for delicacy of
registration. was clear advantage,
The. recording instrument could per-
form its work without the hindrance
of any distraction OF attention from
the man himself to the matter OF
his speech.
His nationality saved Henry James
from the common English necessity
for taking a side" in the lively
political game, and we have his
own account of his bewildered
blankness when he was asked at
London breakfast party for dis
tinctness about Gen. Grants first
cabinet, upon the formation OF
which the light of the newspaper
happened then to beat" The Ques-
tion was embarrassing.
There were. 1t appeared. things
OF interest taking place in America,
and / had had. in this absurd man.
ner' to come to England to learn
1t; l had had over there on the
ground itself no conception of any
such matter-nothing of the small
est interest, by any perception of
mine, as l suppose / should still
blush to recall, had taken place in
America since the war"
But II cabinets and parties were.
and remained. beyond the pale of
Henry James sensibility. he was
none the less enraptured by the
manners and habits of a country
where politicians and civil serv-
ants could meet together for leis-
ursly breakfast. "the exciting note
of social order in which everyone
wasn't hurled straight, with the
momentum OF rising. upon an office
or n store."-'Theodora Bosanquet.
In the Yale Review.