davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17

Standing before a class Of So can
iidates for confirmation in Holy Trim
NY Church. Washington. sunday
James Cardinal Gibbons depressed
long enough from a carefully prepar-
I'd sermon 10 pay feeling tribute to
women OF the home and hearthstone
The GtJerance of The spiritual head
of Catholic America was OF signid-
canoe in day and al the very hour
when the nations women are most
strongly turning To political power
and kindred Interests FAR removed
from he realm OF child and roof tree
THE most heroic women il the life
Of today" declared Cardinal Gibbons.
are the wives and mothers who con-
centrite their time and thought on
their husbands and children Their
spirit is the spirit Of Christ"
OF women showing heroic devotion,
lie said
Il am reminded Of the old story Of
the woman VINO sucked the blood Of
her husband, who had been poisoned
by the bite of snake. in order that
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
RULES GOVERNING u. S.
ARMY'S PRIZE ESSAY
CONTEST

The subject What Are The
Benefits OF An Enlistment In The
United States Army?"
Essay TO be written in the
classrooms on Friday, February
20. 1920, from notes if desired
No esasy to be more than 400
words in. length
Pen arid ink or pencil may be
used but only .one side of the
paper to be written upon.
Essays will be Judged strictly
on basis of originality. express
sion and sincerity
4 board OF three teachers in
each school will pass upon the
essays written in their school and
submit, not later than February
%, the best essay from that
school tofthe t. S Army District
Recruiting Officer for the district
in which the school is located
In schools having only a single
teacher, that teacher shall be the
judge
The SIS district recruiting OH
GERS vii appoint board of judges
in each of their districts TO select
the best essay submitted by the
schools in their district Each
district recruiting officer will
then forward the best essay writ-
ten in his district TO Washington
The SO prize essays viii then
be passed upon by national
board composed of Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker. Gen John
J. Pershing, who commanded the
A. f. F.. and Gen. Peyton {.
March. Chief of STAFF. United
States Army They will pick the
three best essays and declare.
them the national winners on
April 10, 1920.
On May these three national
winners. accompanied by patcn-
or guardian. and the district re-
cruiting officer, will come to
Washington to receive prizes
from the hand of the Secretary of
War. as the guests OF the Come
Back" published in the interest
OF the patients OF Walter Reed
Army General. Hospital. ID. c.
which will also provide the prizes
for the national winners
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
SIX MONTHS MOVIE
TICKET TO Be PRIZE
Management OF Republic Thea
tire Joins List OF Local Donors
IN Army Essay Contest
NEXT FRIDAY is THE DAY

The group OF local prizes to be
awarded in the prize essay contest
conducted under the auspices of the
War Department. has been increased
to FIVE. Philip Miller. owner and
manager of the Republic moving pic
ture theatre. is the new addition to
the list He IS offering six months
season ticket to the movie" play
house to the Annapolis essayist whose
paper is adjudged the best of those
who will participate in the competi-
ton
The other Annapolis people who
are offering prizes were published in
last nights Capital, but they are re-
published herewith as follows:
Captain A. A. Myers who is in
charge Of the Army recruiting sta
ton in the city will be the donor
of one of the prizes. cash. award of
SIS. and the interest OF three local
business houses has been enlisted TO
the extent that they are offering prizes
These are Strange & White Company.
a pair OF boys shoes; DR.. T. Kent
Green, 10 Main street, cash prize of
S., and the Columbia Jewelry Com
pany. a newly opened establishment,
an article of jewelry.
OF 1868 800 school children in the
=. 4
000. o00 OF them viii write their. es-
say on What Are the Benefits of an
Enlistment in the United States
Army February 20, is the day on
which the War Department will hold
It's big prize contest in every school
in the country.
Thousands of children instead OF
writing to recruiting officers have
called on them in person and secured
the Information they wanted to make
sure that they viii have all the facts
needed in writing prize essay Re-
eruiting officers everywhere say that
he children are still writing and call
ing on them and will probably con-
.inue to do SO until the very day OF
The contest
All this shows the wonderful inter
EST that The boys and girls of Amer
ca are taking in the contest. Many
If the children who visited the re-
sruitiug officers were accompanied by
heir parents. who seemed just as Gag
sr TO learn about the Army as their
boys ana girls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
CHOLERA INVESTS HOGS
AT BROWNSVILLE HOSP

The Bureau OF Animal Industry of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture has given notice of the pre-
yalence of hog cholera among the
porkers a. the Hospital for Colored
Insane at Brownsville. this county.
and farmers and others are directed
to exercise the usual precaution TO
guard against further spread of the
disease. Like notice was sent out on
Friday last concerning cholera on the
farm of William E. Baldwin at Mil
lersyille
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS EXTOtS HOME WOMEN,
AND MOTHERHOOD; DECLARES THEIR SPIRIT
AND DEVOTION IS THAT OF THE CHRIST

he might live do not know no"
rue the story is. but do know that
there is no heroism and seif-sacrince
com parable 10 that of good woman
toward her heusband
"All of this is in the passing, ne
told his listeners. reverting to his
subject. the duties 10 the church OF
those about TO be received into Il ana
to the State as we'll
The large auditorium of Trinity
was taxed 10 its capacity when the
hour for the pageant arrived. Scores
stood outside as His Eminence spoke.
He spoke in a clear voice that carried
TO every part Of the chamber.
This is your Pentecostal day. he
told his audience, turning toward the
great confirmation class grouped near
him, and here is your feast" He ex-
tolled the notable growth OF the
parish.
To those about to become response
Bile members of the church he declar-
ed that grace was not to be attained
by confirmation alone, but by prayers
as well
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
FOR WOMEN TRUSTEES
ON DISTRICT BOARDS
Some Are Now Serving AS Such
But Bill Would Make 1t
Mandatory
OTHER LOCAL MEASURES

w Meade Holiday. Of Annapolis
member of the Anne Arundel delega-
ton in the House of Delegates. intro
duced last night a bin providing for
one woman member of the board of
trustees of the district public schools
of the county. and requiring the
County Board of Education to make
the appointments thereof
The effect of this bill Will be 10
make mandatory the appointment of
women trustees, for in several in
stances throughout the county women
are now serving as such under APP
pointments from time to time by the
County Board of Education.
Mr.. Holiday also offered two
other bills in the House last night
One OF these amends the charter of
The Annapolis Savings Institution. OF
which he is director. by providing
for increasing the margin of security
on loans made on unencumOered real
estate from 80 10 60 percent. IL also
provides for investments in public
stocks and securities and State and
Municipal bonds. Not more than one
half of the funds Of the institution
shall be loaned on mortgage The
third bill by Mr.. Holiday amends the
law relating 10 the commitment of
patients from this county 10 the State
ASYLUM at Spring Grove.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
Ar TUE pALACE TONIGHT

When Jack Duncan returned from
France. where he had spent many
months driving a whipped tank ana
helping to crush the Hun, his one
ambition was 10 letter his position
Al the Loring Steel Mills, where he
had previously been employed so that
he might some day be able 10 give
mis- wife and baby all that they de-
sired.
Mr.. Loring gladly gave him back
his position and for few short weeks
he was happy-happy with his work
me love of a good woman and the
devotion TO his baby. But he soon
lost the rose-colored glasses he had
been wearing and life became black
and hopeless The Reds had got hiN
in their clutches To him their nlog-
zeal reasoning seemed logical, their
wisdom profound and their insight
keen. They SAW life as IL was I.1e
was no longer fair-it did not give
man square deal He lost his POSI-
ton and with it his responsibility
and ambition He became a shifting
piece OF driftwood. a nightmare to
himself and a terror to his wife, I'M
til his eyes were opened to the real
opportunities of life and the sanctity
OF the home.
This is the story of Select Pictures
Special Attraction, The Underear
rent" starring Guy Empey which can
be seen today at the Palace Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
PROCEEDINGS OF co
TESTAMENTARY COURT

Proceedings of the Anne Arundel
County Orphans Court at the weekly
meeting of the tribunal today were as
follows:
The last will ana testament of
Thomas ". McGinnis. was filed and
admitted TO probate: William H. Nc
ginnis qualified as administrator
c. t. a. OF the estate. by filing bond.
which was duly approved.
The bond OF the Fidelity Trust
Company. of Baltimore. as executor
of the estate of the late John S. Whit
tington, of Annapolis. was filed and
approved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
LIMITATION ON DAILY
AND SUNDAY PAPERS

Daily newspapers would oe i'-ni'eu
% Ie pages and sunday papers 20 -
nages under bill introduced IN Con-
sress by Representative Fuller he
nnhlfran. Illinois. A limit OF lVo
pages would be placed on magazines
and publishers failing 10 comply
would be denied second-ciass-ma''-
rate privileges
Representative Fuller also miro
duced bin 10 prohibit The expori OF
wood pulp and print paper for one
wear
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
For That CHILLY Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic
1t Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening. Invigorating
Effect. Price Coo Ady)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17

A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE crab
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There is only one "Bromo Qui-
nine F. w. GROVES signature on
the box 3Oe.-(Adv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
Raise Restrictions On Radio
(By Tie Associated press.l

Ti5N ne assuEIHIVW
Washington. ID. C.. Feb. IT, All
wartime restrictions on internal
radio communication in the United
States were removed effective Fehru-
airy 18th under an executive order
signed today by President Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
ST. cecilia,s Gund To Sing

Members of the ST Cecilia's Guild
are requested to sing at the 1896
service on Ash Wednesday at St
Anne's Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache.
Indigestion, insomnia: painful pass
age of urine, you viii find relief in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
PROPOSE CHANGE
IN PASSING UPON
INCOMING ALIENS
(By The Associated i'ress)


New York, Feb. II. Uncle Sam
viii soon be conducting great classes
in reading the Psalms almost at the
feet of the Statue OF Liberty if pro-
posals for changes in examinations Of
incoming aliens are adopted
Alfred Hampton. Assistant Commits
sioner-G General Of immigration. has
been comforting with immigration Of
fcials in regard to restoring the pre-
war practice of examining all immi-
grants who come hy steerage at Ellis
Island instead OF on shipboard as at
present
If the primary tests are made at
the island more than 1000 men and
women viii read from the Psalms
there daily. and Miss Liberty. who
stands stones throw from the is
land slip, could hear if She were in
carnate
Reading from the Psalms is the
literacy test for admission 10 this
country. which went into effect in
May, 1917, and is now receiving its
first real trial because immigration
during the war was small The law
provides that an immigrant with q
few exceptions must be able to read
from 80 to 40 words in any language
he or she desires. The department OF
labor devised the Psalm test as the
fairest for all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17

heaitH. add yezrs TO yogF lfei Recornmended .
physicians Ask for OIL OF k01EGM at ans
drug store Accept no substitute IL csnes 10 4
be1. with guarantee Or wits for free brochure 70
k0REiN CO.. Station r, New York citf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
GOLD MEDAL.
Or,
Hx;k5IzK "

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1896
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
I.aok fer the name Gold Medal ON every box
and accept no imitation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17

10 to 90 SQUADS 81 m
kwhaterer yon need Sol under
800 cash guarantees Safe, re-
Liable. recommended b. physicians.
Add 70 your c&p2bllisy anC
charm Anzzs an WHO kuux you.
Become iisAtsr IN step. youaasr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
Card SYsiem is Used

immigration inspectors are equip
ped with cards in all languages with
verses from the Psalms printed on
them All types of script are repre-
scented, German. Arabic, Hebrew, Jap
anese Russian and so on, except Chi
nese. for that nationality is not per
mitted to immigrate Lest any alien
learn parrot-like the verse Of the
Psalm that a friend in this country
had to read, the inspectors have at
least 40 different verses in each Ian
guage. one verse 10 a card.
The proposal that primary inspec-
ion of steerage passengers be al the
island instead of on shipboard is made
because immigration authorities re-
gard it as impossible to conduct ade-
quate examination of aliens on the
ships. Often a ship has as many as
1900 Storage passengers and the
quarters afford little opportunity for
checking and properly testing aliens,
not only for illiteracy. but for health
and other immigration requirements.
Would Prevent A Fleeing
Examination al the island, it is be-
lieved. would prevent many immi-
grants being feeced after leaving
steamship piers, as they are now
When they had passed all tests at the
islands they would be conducted to
railroad terminals and seen safely off
to their destinations by inspectors
Now on leaving the piers many of
them are charged so cents apiece for
sandwiches, SO for cab ride round
the block and the like.
Primary examination at the island
will require many more employees.
immigration authorities have esti-
mated that it Will take 81 900 900
more annually TO increase the force
TO a proper size as well as to raise
salaries of present employees so that
skilled workers will not leave the
service for private employment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-17
Be Slender

The true Wy to beeems slender
Is nozS yours Sse the pictures. {
70 give you idea Of size befoTe re-
d1cton Of weight No need Of
starving yourself or trn1ous exer-
cises No dosing with salts, etc.
no thyroid. no los Of tine Just
follow the ample. easy koreia sys.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
VILLA STARTS
 bOLDATTACKS
 WITH BANDITS
fBv United Press )


 Washington, March 8.-Francisco Villa is "on the warpath agaln, ac- cording to official advices received at the department of state
 On March 1, Villa captured a train near Chihauhau City, and kidnaped Joseph Williams, an Ame1.can eng1- neer, whom he is holding for ransom. Villa is reported to have declared at the time of the capture that he will capture other trains, the state de- partment message said. In his at tack near Chihauhau City, he person. ally led force of about 100 men. A number of his men and people aboard the train were killed. There were no Americans in the number Two American citizens were robbed at the point of a gun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
ITALY UPTURNFD
 BY VIOLENT RIOT
By Camille Cianfarra,

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris, March 8.-Premier Nitti ar rived in Rome today from his confer ences at Paris and London with Pre- miers Lloyd George of Britain md Millerand of France. He immediate 'y went to the rolace and conferred with King Victor Emmanuel, pre- sumably upon the foreign situation which has been under discussion by the entente premiers.
 Italy also is in the midst of serious internal disorders and strikes, a sit uat.on which the king and premier must meet. Disorders are reported from all sections of the kingdom.
 In Sicily, 5000 miners on strike de- vastated the sulphur mines and then stormed the city hall. Strikes are also in progress at Rome, Florence and Naples.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
WILSON FIRM IN
 ADR|AT|C STAND
fBy United Press)

Washington, March sI-President Wilson is determined to hold out for settlement of the Adriatic dispute in line with his ideas of what will con- stitute justice for Jugo-Slavia, ac- cording to the Interpretation which omcials here place upon the presi- dents reply of March to the allied notes, which has been made public by the department of state.
 The note invites the British and French premiers to join with America in a proposal that Italy and Jugo- Slavia negotiate directly between them selves, upon the basis of the with drawal proposed on December g, to which the United States subscribes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
t. O.P. COMMITTEE
 MEETS IN CHICAGO
rry JnlJed Press)

Chicago, March 8.-The Republican national committee went into session here today to complete the preliminary plans for the RepuDAcan national convention, which will assemble in this city on June s.
 Will II. Hays, chairman of the na- tional committee, is presiding at the meeting. Among the committeeman attending are H. L. Remmel of Ar kansas and w. H. Thompson of Illi- nois. Governor Lowden is not in the city, being en route to New York, where he will speak tomorrow night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
COURT TO DECIDE
 FATE OF RIOTERS
(By United Press) )

Little Rock, Mar. 8.-Oral argu- ments on the twelve cases of 12 ne groes, convicted for murder in con nection with the Elaine riots and sen ,encod to die will be heard by the su- preme court on March 9, 1t was an nounced by the court today. Stay O sentence had been granted by Govern or Brough, and the cases came to the court on appeal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
STORMS TAKE TWO
 SHIPS TO BOTTOM
(By JTnired Press)

New York, March 8.-It is general ly believed today that the shipping board steamer, Guilford, of $50 tons burden, went to the bottom off Nan tucket Sunday after the vessel wa abandoned by its crew. The vessel is thought to have gone down roor tt South Shoals lighthouse, according to the naval radio station here.
 Aid is being rushed today to tn steamship Lake Oglethorpe, which is reported to have lost it's prevail" and now being driven by 70-mils gale. Coast guard cutters are ru... ing to the aid of the vessel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
ARB|TRATE RAIL
 WAGE QUESTIONS
fPv United Press

Washington, March 8.-Arbitration of the wage controversy between rail- way employers and their employees will be started here on Wednesday, when representatives of 2,00O,0O0 workers will invoke the arbitration privileges accorded them under the Esch-Cum- mins railway bill. Findings of the arbitration committee must be approv- ed by the labor board established un- der the railway bill
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
BEGIN ARGUMENT
 IN PROH| BATTLE
(By United Press)

Washington, March 8.-The validity of constitutional prohibition is being fought out in the supreme court to- day. Arguments were started by counsel in the case brought by the state of Rhode Island. Charles E. Hughes of New York is counsel for several states of the union which have filed answer to the Rhode Island suit
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
WILSON 10 STATE
 VIEWS ON TREATY
(SY United Press. ]

Washington, March 8-President Wilson will today make his final state ment of hls attitude toward 'hn T."dero program of reservations to the treaty of peace. Announcement was maue at the white that the statement will be issued before night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
(By United Press,

Paris, Mar. 8.-Britis hand Italian endorsements to the allied army now fighting the Turks before. Constanti- nople are being rushed in the fastest ships of the convoy fleet. The Matin declares the allied strength facing the city is being increased to 50,000 men, including other allied garrisons main tained in Turkey since the signing of the armistice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
TURKS BATTLE
 ALLIED FORCE 5O 900 STRONG
fBv United Press)

London, Mar. 8.-Allied and Fur klsh forces have clashed at Constanti- nople, according to official war office messages. Martial law has been de- clared over the city
 Tho allied demonstration against the Turks was given by force of 10000 British, French and Italian troops.
 No details of the casualties are giv- en in the official messages.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
30 REDS GRABBED
 IN AKRON ARRESTS
(Bv United Press)

Akron, O., March 8.-Department of justice officials today completed the round up of more than 30 alleged rad calls Officials expressed the hope that the arrests cleaned Akron of it's tur- bulent element.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
DIG UP OLD
GAS PIPE LINE

Miles of gas pipe which was laid
I from Central Indiana to Chicago some
30 years ago Is being dug UP in Gary
By a monster excavator and crew
which has the contract to unearth all
Of the pipe line in Lake county
II is said that the gas pipe is now
50 costly that a contracting firm pur-
chased it from the old Indiana Natural
gas line company and is now engaged
IN exhuming the buried treasure where
ever il is not covered by improvements
Until the excavator arrived last week
Gary residents were not aware that
there was buried pipe line running
through the city. In some places the
pipe is only a little way below the
ground and in some places it is down
as far as 20 and Is feet
Yesterday the excavator struck the
edge Of the high water mark in the
Little Calumet river valley at s5th
street and were forced to abandon
their task until the water receeds
The old gas line also runs through
Tolleston. then to East Chicago. Whit
ing and Chicago. 1t has not been used
fer over 20 years