davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04

a
-------------
agent or the officer of a county live
stock organization, that the county he
represents is free from inferior sires,
he Bureau OF Animal Industry viii
investigate the claim. IL the Federal
sxpert finds that the county is. in
ACT free from inferior sires, the Chief
II the Bureau Of Animal Industry will
leclare that county as winner Of the
prize.
"The prize money will be deposited
N q local bank to the credit of the
county agent, official of the county
livestock organization or other per-
,on or perosns considered best quail
fled to administer the fund 1t viii
be maintained as a revolving fund
rom which loans may be made to
persons desiring to purchase purebred
sires in any of the classes mentioned.
After three years from date Of the
award, the fund, with accumulated in
terest. will be distributed in five
equal prizes. in open competition, for
the most meritorious young stock. re-
sulting from the use of purebred
sires. One prize for horses, beef cat
Ike, dairy cattle, sheep and swine
County agents or officials OF
county livestock organizations desir-
ing to enter their counties as com
petitors for this prize, Will indicate
their intention of so doing by letter
to. Chaplin & Co, sending a duplicate
of the letter to the Chief of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Washing
ton. d. C.
mo time limit is placed on the offer
30 time limit is placed on the offer
of this prize. No other rules govern
the competition except those here
with provided by the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry. In addition to the
money prize, the county that is de-
elared winner will be presented with
a silk banner and certificate signed
by Secretary of Agriculture E. t.
Meredith, and Dr. John r. Mohler,
Chief of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry"
Any farmer who uses exclusively
pure bred sires on his stock is en-
titled TO become a member and re-
ceive his emblem, etc, as pure bred
sire man.
To Meet At Salisbury
The Maryland Agricultural Society
will hold its annual meeting this year
at Salisbury, November 8. 10 and IL.
1t is hoped that as many farmers will
attend this meeting as possible With
the Claiborne Ferry running it should
be an easy matter for Anne Arundel
farmers to attend this meeting or
parts of it. There will be one hun
bred farmers appointed by the Cover
nor as delegates to this meeting, and
If any farmer is particularly anxious
TO have his name in this list he had
better get in communication with the
County Agent at once.
10 Plan County Fair 49,
On Wednesday night, the nth,
there viii be a meeting of the exec
.utive committee of the Anne Arundel
County Agricultural Society for the
purpose OF planning for a County Fair
and several other matters of import
ance, This IS a very urgent meeting
and it is. hoped that every member
will lie present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
ONE FOURTH BAY STATES
LIQUOR STOCK CONSUMED

According to the Boston American
of July II, six months of prohibition
has exhausted practically one-fourth
of the stock of whisky which was in
the bonded warehouses of Massachu-
setts when the Eighteenth Amend
ment became operative January l6. A
round 100000 gallons have been with
drawn, leaving less than $4,000 gal
Ions to stagger along on
Beautiful trimming for the dark
georgette blouse is to be found in the
applique of ornaments of oriental de-
sign in brilliant colors. One interest
ting ornament is in the form of a
wooden disc from which hang strands
of beads. al ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
rrally announce
!. bisr, Marriage

81. agd Mrs. J. +. Gulenot are an
,he marriage Of their daugh-
. ps,.ls Marie. 10 Mr.. Henry p.
- of Nadcshoro. n c. The
..u.ag took place at Ellicott City
/. I'm H. 1920 Mr. and Mrs. Cow
\ sre making their home with the
parents 20 Carroll street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
Called Here By
Illness OF Father

Lieut.. Commander Thomas c. Kin
kaid. of the Navy, has been called to
Annapolis by the serious illness of his
father. ReaT-Admirsi Thomas w. Kin
kaid, at the Naval Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04

Mrs. AdoF Schumacher, wife of DR..
Schumacher. OF. tho faculty of Roam
oke College. Salem, Va, is visiting heF
mother, Mrs James w Owens, wife Of
col, Ovens King gebEee STREET. g
Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman and
her house guest, Mrs. MaeCallum, are
leaving tomorrow for Cape May, n. j.,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Waggs-
man at their cottage there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
Announce Birth
OF Daughter
Ma ABBOTT GAGE

Lt.-Comdr. and Mrs. r. w. Lewis
announce the birth of a daughter
Mary Louise, August 3rd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04

A summer girl looked quite COM
plete with silk gloves which had q
border to match her rparasol ..IlL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04

Miss Elizabeth Jessup, of Caryei
Hall. is at Lake o. Bays, Canada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
Visiting Sem
In New York

Mrs. John /. Lewis left today to
spend some time with her son. Lieut..
Lewis, u S. ~, in New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
arm, Home After
mbtluI visit

r Leslie Mcdford has returned
annapolis after a delightful trip to
Quarter and Pocomuke City,
3 Norfolk. Virginia Beach,
Ian View and Old Point Comfort,
N- Nellord visited ner parents
n ormcr places where she taught
before her marriage She was
raniad by her ,wo children, Nir-
TaHi ana Leslie, Jr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
Better Sires-Better stock
$1,000 Money Prize

Under rules and conditions pro
vided by the Bureau q; ANNA Ir
dustry, United States Department of
Agriculture, a money prize of one
thousand dollars Will be paid by
Chaplin & Company. Chicago. to that
county in the United States which
first becomes free from inferior sires.
"By inferior sires are meant low
quality purehred sires as well as all
crossbred, grade and scrub sires,
The word "sires' includes stations,
bulls. jacks. rams. bears and bucks.
Poultry is not included.
~ county eligible to receive the
prize must have total OF SEQ or more
sires of all classes and 5000 or more
head Of female breeding stock.
".All owners of males kept fol
breeding purposes, in the classes men
toned. and majority of other live
stock owners in the county. must
have declared their. intention OF here
after using nothing bat pure-bred
sires by joining the Better Sires
Better Stool" campaign of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry
Upon notification by a county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04

b. vs. %. MacCallum, of philadel-
"a IS visiting Mrs. John Floyd
aUmap az wild Rose Lodge" "
Oh River
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
Community Club Picnic

The st. Margaret's, Community
Club Picnic was held on the lawn of
Mrs. Warren's home last Wednesday
and was well attended by the Com
munity During the course of the
afternoon many people visited the
grounds and many went into the wa
ter and bad a good farmers outing.
One feature of the day was a base
ball game which had a score away
UP in the high numbers. Good spirit
and fellowship reigned supreme, for
the day. About o'clock a delight
ful picnic supper was served. Every
thing was served from fried chicken
on down the line. After supper
dancing was enjoyed on the spacious
porches and rooms of Mrs. Warren's
home.
This is the first picnic held by the
Anne Arundel County Farmers and
1t is hoped that moro organizations
win help out with this work and hold
their pisnies s4onst Al speakersI are
desired for the occasion it is advised
that they be asked for at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
OwepsyiIle Boys club


regular ! meeting last Wednesday
horning, 1t took the form of Junior
Field day. The boys went in the
County Agents car and visited the
demonstrations. the boys are running.
The potato demonstration of Howard
Sears was visited and short talk
by the County Agent, then the to-
mato demonstration of George En-
merck, Jr., was next visited and
finally the garden of Sam Chew was
visited. The meeting adjourned after
this TO meet next month. The boys
enjoyed the day and lot of helpful
information was gained.
The winner OF a trip to Boys and
Girls Club week at College Park this
week left Monday afternoon for Col
lege Park: Fawcett Hopkins. of Da-
jacksonville, and q member of the Da-
vidsonville Boys Club. Fawcett stood
seventh in the list of winners in the
State for growing potatoes. This
year Fawcett is fattening a pig and
from all the indications he will come
out ahead again this year.
This week the County Agent re-
ceived from the Department of Agri-
culture certificate No. 207S - Better
Sires-Better Stock-issued in the
name of t. de f. Harris, Navy Pay
master, and in charge of the Gov
eminent farm at Gambrills. This
means that Paymaster Harris has de-
cided that there will be nothing but
pure bred sires used in this work.
This work is not being taken up as
it should be in this county and many
men are using pure bred sires on all
their stock. The certificate reads:
Better Better Stock
$1,000 Money Prize
aTrodar rulaS opd conditions nrO,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
Prospects for Rehabilitation
Seven Pines Line Very Bright

he
inc go cute Of exise
IA
in
n
o
he
/
The committee through its chairman after hearing from Director Of
all
a &c Il Washington bid
be
to
Of
tereS n mai no
is n
The meeting satisfactory expressed him
committee signed by Mr. NJ Conner and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13

Washington. May l2.---Word of the
capture of former President Carranza
was hourly expected by the state de-
partment tonight. Advices received
today were to the effect that Carranza
what his little army is bemmed in be-
tween Esperanto and Apizaco revolu-
ton troops occupy both towns
Leaders of the Mexican revolutions
are all standing together according
to advices reaching Washington from
various sources
on the strength of this fact, Pro-
visional President De La Huerta has
made his first appointment here-that
OF DIR Aware Tore dag as conf
dental agent OF the provisional gov
eminent. 1t is with DR.. Diaz that
the question of American recognition
of the new regime will be worked out
in Washington.
DR., Diaz has been here for some.
time as the active agent of the revo-
luton. or since the departure Of Senior
Alvarado
Since it has been announced that
General Obregon and Pablo Gonzales
have stated that the factions are
working in harmony to the end OF re-
storing peace in Mexico, it is assumed
by all officials here that the question
of recognition will be preached for
mally in the very near future. Com
munications in this respect already
ave been received from the state a
.-onora, of which the new president
has been the governor. Isl
Ii Is not regarded here as very r.
markable that General Obregou
should have taken over the pubiiC
funds in Mexico City The takina
over of the public property. it was
stated, was manifestly in the interest
OF the new provisional government
The state departments news from
Mexico Is, that the federal garrison
OF $50 men at Piedras Negras revolted
the night OF May 10, and that Gem
erals Villasenor and Peradi were ca-
corted to the International bridge At
Eagle Pass, where they were told to
quit Mexican territorA"
All the civil officials were allowed
to hold their offices. After this the
obregonistas crossed over to join tho
revolution.
Full protection is being accorded All
foreigners by the rebel troops under
Colonel Morales. The protection Of
foreigners and property. and the
treatment of Carranza officials a.
mere civil prisoners Is feature OF tho
new regime.
The agency of the provisional
Mexican government here announced
today that Monterey has been occu-
pied by the new government forces
under General Eillareal. The gover-
nor at this city, before he evacuated.
oxtorted s100, 600 from the citixena
1t was stated.
1t was also announced that the guv-
ernors of the various states are leaV~
ing for the capital to ratify the A.
pointment of De La Huerta as pr0~
visional president %$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
Children Render
Gregorian Chant

New York. May 1-.-F i've thous-
and children today gathered in St
Fatricks cathedral and Tor the first
time in the history or tbs Catholic
church, here. gave complete rendi-
ton Of the Gregorian chant AS it was
used in the tenth century
Assem- hied from paruchicl schools
Of New York, Brooklyn, Trenton.
Philadelphia and othor nearby cities
the children rcprcscu, TIE means
whereby advocates OF the chant ex-
pect TO do away with secular music
in the church ana establish the old
forms in accordance with directions
issued ny Pope Plus Y in his famous
IL exclamation of 1919.
Their arrival anticipated the In
ternauoraI congress ot the Cregorian
chant which will mold it's first an
rual meeting IN America in this city
en- June / TO 3. Church dignitaries
nom every Catholic center in the
world Will attend. and II was said to-
day that events AZ the three days
session viii either establish the chant
or do away with II for all times
The director OF the congress and
head of the movement. lis Don Moe
Quereau of Quar- Able on the Isle
of Wight, who Will arrive Friday
Don Mocquereau has been work
ing for forty years toward the final
establishment OF GreSoriaG music in
the mass Through a period of half
life time he WAS Abb" at Schemes
in France, center OF Cregorian
music. From ther. he went to Quar-
Able and for the past four years he
has been working on ancient manu-
scripts, piecing them together, pho
tographing crumhllng parchment.
eliminating changes Of the past few
centuries and restoring original sim
piicity.
The statement was made at head
quarters Of the congress that some
thing over half the churches favor
tine chant The ether despite ap
prevail Of the Holy See. cling to the
present prevailing r1usic of the mass,
Upon the first day of the congress
OF the liturgy will he surg by the
children. The nuns and members of
eligious orders VINO have been en-
ragged in teaching the CT ant, will
render it upon .he second day,
The third day viii be given 10
rontificial high mass. celebrated by
visiting dignitarieS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
LIQUOR TRAFFIC in
CHINA NSCORED AT
MISUNDERSTANDING
RAILROAD REQUEST
FOR FUNDS REFUSED

Washington, May 12.--Railroad
requests for government funds to
the extent of s50e,000,000 for the
purchase Of equipment necessary to
restore the lines to a normally CT
flcient basis" were turned down to-
day by the senate committee on in
terstatc commerce. 1t was pointed
out that the government already
holds 81 ,100 geo 900 in railroad Sc
curities.
However. the committee gave
some recognition to the necessity
for rehabilitation Of the Transport
tation lines to keep in step with
the industries Of the nation, Senator
CumminS Iowa. was instructed to
ring in an amendment to the trans
portation act whereby partial relief
will he given.
The plan is IA amend the act with
reference to the So called revolv-
ing fund. Under tho terms of the
original bin there was created a
fund Of $500, 0oo. 900 As the name
implies that money is available to
the different lines in turn for the
purchase of motive power and roll
ing stock. the government taking
equipment certificates.
II was contemplated that the
government would invest that $780,
900 600 for FIVE successive years az
an aid to rehabilitation. Director
General Hines has estimated that
$1,000, GOO 900 will be necessary 10
make the rail lines normally eff
ficient The proposed Cum Minis
amendment will extend the revcIv.
ing period from five 10 fifteen years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
$1,000 Americans Held Up in Paris
as Result Of Strlkes---Quiet Before
the Storm---American Socialists Wire
(By Universal Service Stan Cores
pondent)

(By Universal Service Stan Cores
pondent)
Paris. May 12.-No outburst OF vio-
lence has occurred up to this filing,
but the general feeling here is that
this is the quiet before the storm.
Despite the apparent tranquility. the
country is threatened with the gravest
possibilities growing out OF the gov
ernment's action yesterday in order
ing the dissolution of the general
! federation of labor.
The atmosphere throughout the
day was surcharged and no one dares
to predict what the next few days.
perhaps hours, will bring forth, The
radical heads of Frances organized
labor on the one side and the Miller
and on the other to all appearances
are tensely awatNng each the others
next move.
Meanwhile the strikes continue Nos
single taxi was run in Paris today
while only few motor BUSES. street
cars, and trains were operated, and
these manned mostly by volunteer
strike breakers, including many aris~
tocrats and leaders of society.
The French ports are still COM
pletely tied up. Five mail liners have
been held up in their berths in Hayre
and Marseilles for more than a week.
Not a steamer is stirring in any of
the ports and there is no sign of n let
up in this veritable blockade imposed
by the dock and transportation work
ers.
1t is estimated ten thousand Amer
leans are held up in Paris because OF
the tie-up of railways and steamers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
LEAVE DEPORTATION
QUESTION TO WILSON
(By Universal Serytccl

WASHINGTON, MAJ 12.--President
Wilson himself Will be asked TO de-
eide whether Ludwig c. a, X. Mar
tens. self styled AMBASSADOR of the
Russian soviet republic, shall be de-
ported.
Ii was stated at the department of
labor today that the close of the hear
ings now being held. assistant Secre-
tary of Labor Post would place all
the evidence in the hands of Secre-
tary Wilson. The secretary in turn
will submit 1t to the president with
the request that he render the de-
cision 1t Is understood that this
procedure was decided upon before
the possibility that the president may
have under consideration some def
mite Russian policy.
The deportation hearings will con-
tinue for several weeks it was stated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
FAVOR DOCTRINE
OF WORLD PEACE
Rousing Reception Given
World Famous Woman
Leader
ENTERS PROTEST
ON OPIUM TRADE
Cost $500 an Hour to
Run General Confer
ence, Says Speaker in
Debate on League
(Ry Universal Service. J

Des Moines, Iowa, May 12.--Judge
Short OF Oklahoma, before the COM
mfttee on the state of church. at the
Methodist general conference which
engaged in long debate today over
the league OF nations. said that it cost
$500 an hour to run the general
conference
ITO try 10 change Woodrow Wilson
in his unmoyabIe attitude on the
league is wasting the time Of this
conference at that rate of expense. "
said the judge.
He waS opposed by DR.. ]. F.
doucher, influential Baltimore
clergyman. who offered a SUBJ
stitute for the majority report,
which was adopted by a vote OF
IS to 40, demanding that a league
of some sort should be endorsed
by the country.
He urged that an international
policy against further wars and
and militarlstic tendencies must
be enforced.
Harry ii. Eming of New York, said
that the league was To he a national
political issue and that the conference
could not make a pronouncement on
the matter.
DR. /. IL Crocker, OF Rochester. de-
clared that II made no difference what
Wilson or Lodge thought Of the
treaty.
THE conference would be a set OF
imbeciles II they did not stand for the
doctrine OF world peace as voiced IN
the Episcopal address said DR..
Crocker
DR.. Mary Stone. of Kiukiang. China,
world famed Chinese leader and in
ternational authority on Chinese ques-
tions was given IL rousing greeting by
the coferenee as she hotlv scored Ja-
pan for its military attacks on China
and the giving over to Japan of the
Shantung territory.
Speaking as the representative OF
the woman's foreign missionary So
ciety Or. stone said that the Chinese
had gone out to fight for Democracy
with her allies and came home TO
ind themselves robbed Of their own
territory.
She protested against the introduc-
ton OF opium into China by the Jap
anase. Vociferous applause greeted
her statement when she said
After the liquor traffic has
been outlawed in your country
what right have your American
breweries to try to establish
their business in my country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
WANT HUNTER WATSON
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian }
Crewc. Va, May I2.--Friends of
Hunter III. Watson. over the fourth
congressional district, are urging him
to enter the race Tor congress in the
August primary.
Mr., Watson is a lawyer of recog-
nieed ability, and enjoys the confi-
dence OF his fellow citizens. He has
never heretofore sought public office,
but is Il very popular man. and has
been active in party matters He is
the present county chairman for the
Democratic executive committee in
-Nottoway county. He spent several
terms, while young man. in Wash
ington as secretary OF Congressman
r. G., Southall. Mr. Watson has a
large acquaintance in the fourth con-
gressional district He is the youngest
brother of the late Congressman Wal
ter A. Watson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
LOS ANGELES SAFE
ON AQCEDECT BILL

Washington. MAJ ia favorable
report on the Los Angeles Aqueduct
r.ght-of-way bill which supplements
the act of June. 1906. providing for
tho water supply of the city. was
ordered tonight by the senate public
lands committed. All amendments
proposed by irrigation interests and
power companies which would have
impaired the water and rower bene-
fits toi Los Angeles were rejected by
the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
FIGHTING REPORTED AT SAN
MARCOS; DECISIVE BATTLE
OF WAR ISNOW LOOKED FOR
Torreon Is Reported to Be in
Throes of State of Anarchy

I'll ~ waya nd
center O" Northern
reaching
leaders Of Ia n
More than
were Carrah
le1d
win The
erne!co villa With 1000 revoiutionae Chihuahua
who
had deere ne would
held the ted
Villa and
ordered
OF do. traze said