davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
JUNGLE JIMMY" DAWKINS
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Former Police Magistrate James A.
Dawkins, brother of Judge Walter l.
Dawkins, of the Supreme Bench, of
Baltimore, died at his residence, 1920
West Lafayette avenue, that city, late
yesterd " afternoon, due to a COM
plication of diseases.
DR.. Dawkins, who was Familiarity
known as Uncle Jimmy" was born IN
Calvert county, the son of Young Par
ran Dawkins and Alethea Elizabeth
Dorsey. He spent his boyhood days
in, st. Mary's county, and settled in
Baltimore in 1868, entering the to-
bacco commission business and later
became member of the firm of Will
liam A. Padgett and Company. On the
death of Mr.. Padgett, Mr.. Dawkins
formed partnership with John H
Crispin, which then became the firm
of Crispin and Dawkins.
He served several terms as a mem
Der of the House of Delegates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

An unusual treat, it is declared,
awaits patrons of the Republic theatre
tonight, when William Fox will pres
ent the "conqueror of the screen"
George Walsh, in THE Dead Line a
new tale of love and revenge by Paul
H. Sloane in which, action is the key
note. 81 steusI
The story in this dynamic drama is
laid in the mountains of Kentucky
famed for feuds and moonshine whis-
key. Both products of that section
are played strongly in the picture, CIV
ing the personality of George Walsh,
star, ample scope for unusual effects
He fights and loves and eonquers with
the strength of the strong and the. di-
rectness of an untameds primitive ma
ture Those who have witnessed
showings of THE Dead Line" are en-
thusiastic in their praise. ~
This Sloane story was directed for
the film by Dell Henderson, noted for
clear-cut productions, Mr.. Walsh is
supported by an eminently fine cast,
including Irene Boyle, Baby Anita
Lopez, Joseph Hanaway, AL Hart
Henry Pemberton, James Milady, Gus
Weinburg, g. A. Stryker, Virginia
Vslli, James Birdsong and John Hop
kins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
FREIGHT TIE-UP MAY
HINDER OILING ROADS

The plans of the State Roads Com
mission to oil the State roads this
summer is threatened bee use of the
freight tieup. Chairman John n
Mackall, of the commission, states
that in addition to the lack of oil
about % contracting and maintenance
jobs in the State are being held up.
There are four oil distributors that
are idle and the greater part of the
State road system to be oiled.
1.-THE situation is serious" said Mr.
Mackall. 1.-THE roads are bsdy in need
of oil. They should be oiled every
other year, and this year is the year
that the work should be done. Every
day that we are delayed the roads are
injured that much more"
One of the important jobs that has
been held up is the section of road
through and west of Rising Sun.
Chairman Mackall said that all but
about a hundred yards is completed
and that by the end of this week
enough of this would be finished to ne
cessitate only a short detour, proVid-
ing there is enough cement to hold
out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
THE ROLLER TOWEL
MUST CEASE ROLLING

The roller towel must cease rolling
in public places. Under the auspices
of the Maryland Association Of Work
ers for the Blind and with the help OF
Delegate Daniel c. Joseph a bill was
pissed by the last Legislature forbid
ding its use and establishing a fine OF
not moro than S25 for violations.
The association has made up its
mind that this law must be forced.
and to this end is mailing out 10000
circulars, explaining the dangers Of
infection from the promiscuous use of
towels. Among the diseases that can
be communicated in this way are two
that lead to blindness.
The circulars explain the law and
its object. and request the recipients
to be on the Watch for use of .>uhlic
roller towels. and to report all viola
tions of the law. which went into ef-
feet June 1, TO Lemont Hackett, field
officer of the association. Fourth Regi-
ment Armory, or to Mrs. Sylvan Ros-
enheim, chairman of the Prevention OF
Blindness Committee. Baltimore.
The Health Department is cooper
ating with the association ana will
prosecute offenders reported = j. by
the association,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
LIEUT.. MADDOX
WARNS OF JAPS

Lieut.. Robert Fl. Maddox, who has
recently resigned from the Army to
accept a lucrative position with one OF
the largest financial institutions in the
East. in a statement Monday, said:
1.-THE United States must look out
for the Japs. This country must
sooner or later realize the fact that
the Japanese are wideawake. and have
their eyes on certain parts of Uncle
Sans possessions"
Lieut.. Maddox has just returned
from the Philippines, where he was
connected with the Philippine Scout
Service. His last post was at Fam
boanga, and it was while he was sta
toned there that he heard of the
greed of the Japs for more territory
and greater power.
A governor of one OF the islands in
the Philippines told the lieutenant
that. while he (the governor) was
away from the island on a visit, a Jap
ship put in there and surveyed me is
nd without the slightest molcsta-
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30

The first step in the movement to-
ward consolidation will be made in a
short time, according to impending
plans, where the lines will be con-
nected at Shipley Station, about seven
miles from Baltimore. The Short
Line will begin using the track of
the Washington. Baltimore and Ans
napolis from that point and the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
terminals in Baltimore, thus doing
away with the use of the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks and Camden Station,
which costs the Short Line $4,000 a
year for rental and about $4,000 for
maintenance 1t is probable that when
this move is made there will be a
Joint use by the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis tracks in Anna
polls and the Short Line terminals
in that city, the Annapolis terminal
of the Short Line on Bladen street
being much more advantageously To-
Gated than that of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis on West
street although the latter's cars make
a circuit of the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30

school in Minnesota, came Elst and
enlisted as a private at Camp Meade.
He went to France with the famous
18th Division and fought in the Ar
gonno. 1t was while he was fighting
in the trenches, that he was promoted
to second lieutenant, and was ordered
back to this country, and then TO pro-
coed to the Philippines for service.
He, was the first member OF the t9th
Division to return TO Baltimore. This
was in November, 1918, and he sailed
the following month for the Philip
pines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
THE 4TH ORDINANCE
TO Be ENFORCED
ON FIREWORKS USE

While it was announced at the po-
deprived of their 'sparklers" and
other "harmless fireworks" 10 cele-
brate the Fourth, but that cannon
crackers and such noisesome and dan
gerous fireworks arc barred, and a
ban placed on firing these in the city
lice station this morning that the
; Mayor has called attention TO the eiry
ordin nee governing the use of fire.
works on the Fourth OF, July. it does
not means that the children are 10 be
limits
The activity OF the police viii be di-
rocted az inst cannon crackers, giant
frocrackers. heavily charged torpe-
does. large Roman ndles, skyrock-
cts. toy cannon in which powder is
used, and the blank cartridge pistol.
Young Aemrica, however, is not go
| ing TO have all the joy taken out of
| tho Fourth of July Supposedly harm
! less fireworks, such as sparklers,
| flower pots, heel crackers and m ny
other minor charged explosives will
| be permitted. Dealers in fireworks
/
ment of Public Safety and con-
certed effort is boing made here to
sell fireworks banned by law.
There are hundreds who go to the
country, where no particular law pro-
hibits the firing of any of the old
time explosive devices. Scores of
| families having summer homes Dor
dering on the rivers and creeks out
side the city limits usually stock up
for the celebration. That is, they
stock up in many of the big noise
makers and other pyrotechnic dis
plays which are prohibited in the city.
But the city boys and girls will not
| be molested with their little noise
makers and scores of other novelties
which the manufacturers have pro-
duced to keep within the law. Each
year the police records show that
Fourth of July accidents are decreas-
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
SHORT LINE TO
BE ABSORBED, BY
ELECTRIC LINE
5tcOntInued From Page ~

ing oat OF the stock of the Short Line
Company, which is owned almost en-
tierlyiby Alexander Brown & Sons,
baltimore bankers This amounts TO
S1,200,000 1t will not be entirely
wiped out. but the owners will, it is
estimated, not get more than 10 cents
on the dollar for it,"
As to the other obligations of the
road. Mr.. Doyle said they would be
taken care of. "They consist Of" he
said, First mortgage bonds for ST.
100000 loans and notes payable of
1888 900; accounts payable. of $62,-
S64. miscellaneous items amounting to
about> $4,000 Against these the road
has reproduction value at present
day prices. according to testimony
given at the recent hearing of the
companys proposed new rates before
the Public Service Commission, OF
S3,S76 600.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
Now Drawing Contracts

Contracts are in course of prepare
ton for the connection of the lines
and the joint use of the trackage and
w. 3. and A. terminals in Baltimore,
but there are a number of minor diff
ficulties to be ironed out before they
can be completed. Some part of the
arrangement, both for the connection
at Shipley's and the final consolida-
ton of the lines, is dependent on the
outsome of the rate hearing of the
W.. B. & A. now in progress before
the Public Service Commission
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
Painting Farm Houses

Our farm houses should look bet
ter on the outside and last longer
than most of them do. The cost of .
coat of paint is a very small item in
comparison to the benefit of the paint,
both as to the appearance and con-
servation. The lumber that we get
these days does not last as long as it
should. and if we neglect to cover our
buildings with paint, we are certain
to regret it and pay dearly for the
neglect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30

All Revenue Licenses Explre
June Both.

l will be at Room 20. Postohce ,n
day July LIST. and End for the purpo.,
of receiving application for license
for motor boats, autos for hire An.
for any business for which a spec,l
license is required.
w F. BYRD,
il Deputy Collector
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
The Talk At Honolulu

Even at Honolulu" continued Lieu
tonant Maddox, 1.-The Japanese arc Of
ten overheard telling the natives that
they will be soon working for them
(the Japs).A This, to my mind, would
indicate that the Japanese are just
waiting a suitable time when they in
tond TO make trouble for Uncle Sam,
and it is time that we should wakeIp
TO this belief and be prepared. caps
own and operate many stores in tIono-
lulu. The Filipinos dislike the Japs,
and express themselves openly to this
effect. They do not want Jap DONNA
ton, but they are at times fearful lest
they might try and gain the islands by
invasion. Why, even on the Pacific
Coast-in California, Washington and
Oregon, all of which states ] visited
on my way East. found store after
store operated with capital furnished
by well-to-do Japs.
I'VE must not lei them get a foot
hold in this country. and by oil means
must keep them from spreading their
business activities and rami1cations
to the East and the South The pep
pie of this country must take stand
against the invasion by this ace into
our business and political life; other
wise we will regret it some day"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
What is aspiring Fever,G

1t is simply low Vitality, a lack of
TASTELESS chill TONIC
restores Vitality and Energy by Pur-
flying and Enriching the Blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
Effect. 60c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
He Is A ST. johns Man

Lieut.. Maddox is an Eastern Shore
man by birth. having been r. sed il
Princess Anne. He was graduate /
from ST. Johns in 1917 His brother,
Percy n ddox. is now student of St.
Johns and will be a Senior next year.
When recruits were called for in
the World War. Lieut. Maddox. who
was the commandant at military
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Wire Briefs

LANDER. II. C.--Forty cases Of
liquor and $1,000 auto confiscated
by police.
MuRPHYsBoRo. Ill.-Frve BAN
dts get $500 from state Hank OF
Waller.
NEW YoRK.--Rev. w. w. Page.
last survivor OF staff OF Gen. Robert
". Ice. dead.
kEI.SO-George Bordw book
keeper for fnman- Poulson Lumber
Co. killsi In the auto accident near
Wilson creek.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Alex
Jeff commands $1,000 soviet troops
at Baku, says reports.
LONDON, - Baron Foreter mp.
pointed governor general OF Aus
tralia-
PORT ANGELES. - Westbound
Milwaukee train hits truck loaded
with gravel. No one seriously In
jurcd
SAN JoSE.-Fearin9 their mar
riagr 20 years ago might not be
legal. Charles Y. Diamond. los. and
his wife. aged ~. were remarked
here yesterday.
TAMPA.-Captain and crew II
schooner Reemplaxo held on charges
OF smuggling II Chinese and $4,000
worth OF liquor into the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
81 Have Never Seen But One
Medicine I Can Recommend
and That ls Tanlac,"

~rsniAc n the only medicine
have ever run acro.s In all my IL.
forts to get relief that can rec
ommcnd for troubles like had"
vas the emphatic statement made
BY Fred Markiey. AGED sixty-swo.
Route No. .. boz Z. Seattle. Wash
tngton-
For years ! vas IN . weak.
nervous. rundown condition. said
Mr.. Markley. and when began
tahtng rsnhc I vas In such . tad
M that u was all I could do 90 get
about I tost my appetite and my
food got to where n just didn't
tasss good at al. Nothing ate
seemed 10 digest properly ana
would b,oat all up With sour gas
and suffer terrible pains In my
stomach This gAs preesed up
around my heart and cut of
my breath 20 that ! could walk
only . fittie way before I would
b putting - hard just had
10 stop and rest. II ever STOPPED
over to pick up anything became
70 dtxzy that would Just stSsgcr
and have 10 catch hold Of some
thing to keep from falling. ! also
nad rheumati~m In Tho calves Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
FRED MARKLEY At s.
. FEELS LIKE YOUNG man

my legs and the aches and pains
kept me In misery neatly al the
time. My nerves were in such bad
shape that at night rust rolled
and tossed for hours. In the morn.
ings I was ali tired and worn out
had no strength or energy. and II
was all could do to 30 about my
work.
Il read no many good statement,
about Taniac that I decided II was
at least worth . trial, 20 I started
on II. and the nrst bottle did me
20 much good that kept Coins
hack for more until have taken
I'VE bottles now. Well. sir. my
appetite has completely returned
and ! can eat Just anything and
everything want without beins
troubled Afterwards with indiEes.
ton. gas. dlrxfhees. pains In my
stomach. or any other stsn OF indi.
E-stion. I no longer suffer from
nervousness. and at nights I sieep
Just simply fine. The rheumatic
pains are gone almost entirely and
I'm 20 much better In every way
that feel almost like . young
man. rAniae IL by far the best
medicine that have ever run
across during the axty-two years
Of my life and heartily recon-
mend it-
Taniae In sold In Seattle by Barteii
DruR stores under the personal di.
r~ction Of . specisj Tanisc rsprescn-
tatfve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Young Woman Held
on Theft Charge

PORTLAND. Ore. June is.--Miss
Anna Gabriel. a pretty young woman
Of Marlborough. Cal. was arrested
when she aiighted from q train here
yesterday.
Local officials took Mias Gabriel
into custody upon a telegraphic war.
rant from California. charging her
with the theft Of goods worth 5000
The telegram ordering arrest gave
no details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
SAYS BERCDOLl
AIDE Of VILLA
OH Man Claims Draft Evad.
er Is In Mexico
ny JACK CARRERRY

MATAMoRos. Mex. Juno To-
Grover c. Observation-Disclosures TO
Paneho villa-g
That In the story going the rounds
here today. II was brought back
from san Luis potosi by Alfredo
sadA. oil worker Of the Panuco dis
trtct east OF Tampico. who claims
to have seen Berxdoii. his ohauf.
fcur. . companion and a Mexican
guide near Aguscalientea.
The guide. according 10 Sada. had
been engaged by Ber.doli. draft
evAder. who eeoapcd from two non
commissioned army officers at his
Phtiadeiphia home. May 81. TO ne
Gosiats with villa for the safety Of
Derxioil
The party. saba said. was carry.
Ing siso.ooo In American gold to be
paid the bandit chief for the pro.
lection of Bersdoil. who was To be.
come a member Of Villas band.
Bergdoii. according to the story
here. Ia reported 90 have driven 10
the border from . point on the Flor.
ldA coast. He made his entrance
into Mexico, sadA claims. at . point
between Eagle Pass and LAREDO.
PROSSER.-s'haries Jackson. III.
drowned Ia reservoir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Two MEN Die
IN FEUD FIGHT
Three Men and Baby Are
Hit by Bullets

BRISTOL. Va. June 1.-Two mon
are dead and three m~n and a baby
are suffering from bullet wounds
here today an a result Of feud be
tween the Fee and Berry families
which broke out afresh nj BASKERVILLE.
near here. yesterday.
Meeting on the street. members of
both factions opened fire Robert
Fec and George Polly were killed
Dewitt Fee and Tom and Oeorg~
Berry were wounded. Polly was a
member Of the Berry faction.
Ono Of the bullets. flying wild
struck "A miners baby asleep In In
crib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Sugar Distributing
Committee Formed

WARRINGTON. June ia m.
tionai sugar distributing committee.
composed Of rcfinerx, importers
wholesalers and industries that de
pend on sugar. has been formed b.
the department Of Justice. A. w
Riley. assistant attorney general. an
nounccd today.
This committee win function In
about two weeks. a. . limited supply
Of sugar IN now on hand 10 80 over
the summer and fall months. II was
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
More Frisco Unions
Expected to Return

BAN FRANCISCO. June is.--Ninc
smaller unions affiliated with the 10.
cal shipyard workers are expected to
vote TO return To work following tho
action Of eight Of the larger metal
workers. unions. who signed Up for
work In the local shipyards ycster-
day.
Leaders among the unions are tho
machinists and boilermakcrs who
have taken up their tools after a
strike lasting for nearly nine months.
The strike began last October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

MAkTiNEZ. Cal. Juno is.--Hs
hands bound behind him with wire,
the body Of Thomas Patterson. IS.
was found yesterday In . slough at
Oakley. IS miles east Of here.
DIR. y. y. Cook announced an
autopsy disclosed that Patterson was
alive whom he was placed In the
slough.
Contra Costa county authorities
said they are seeking Perez Camille.
Patterson and Camille had leased
a ranch. Frequent quarrels marked
their partnership. II was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Logging Contractor
10 Beaten to Death

CoEUR pAI.E:NEs. Idaho. Juno
is.--3eatru over the head with an
automatic. Adrian Callahan. logging
trucker. In under arrest. charged with
the crime
The assuiat took place nj Cosfnos
landing during an alteration be
tween the two men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Faces Charge Of
Booze SmuRRling

Information charging II. o. Sundy
with smuggling nine gunnysacks into
the United States from Canada WAS
filed In the United States district
court Monday afternoon.
II In claimed that there were 200
quart bottles within the gunnysacks.
And whisky In the bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Family of Six 10
Dead in Flames

sfsrERvff.I.E. w. Va. Juno Is
Fr~d 4 stckman. with his wife and
-four children. were found dead In
their homo near hero yesterday by
neixhborn. who saw the house In
flames. Police believe sickman. who
wa In III health. became suddenly
dsranxcd and after cutting tho
threats OF his wife and children. set
fire TO tho house. then killed himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Yakima Jailer IL
Ordered Dismissed

YAKIMA. Wash. Juns is.--Stories
by prisoners TO the effect that Jailcr
Bob Sanders "shivered with fright In
bed" during n Wholesale jail delivery
last "Wednesday. have resulted In the
discharwe Of Sanders by sheriff
Hutchinson. Sanders, declaring that
he was cho,orofcrmed. told tho shsr-
IN that he slept soundly while nine
prisoners escaped. All but two Of the
escApcrs have been retAken-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Home Brewer Il
Sentenced to Jail

Sentsnced 10 serve six months In
the county Jail and to pay nnc OF
t,.sos. Clinton o. Harris. convicted
home brew msEnate. entered n mo
ton for new trial Ia tho United
states district court Monday after
nocn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
"S6ll" Small Voice
Leads to Trouble

Twas the stills small voice that
opened wide the door 10 trouble for
Thomas c. Wilson. Of Beilinsham-
Thomas h scheduled to appear In
the United States district court. soon
to affirm or deny the aiieeasions OF
federal prohibition Officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Mother Kills Bear;
Rescues Her BABY

LEWISTON. Idaho. June H.
When = brown bear attacked Mrs.
Arnold cuddy and her baby on the
cuddy ranch near here. Mrs. Cuddy
shot the animal dead. At rs yards.
With Q ~ ME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

CHEHALiS. - Joe Morrow. Of
NapAvine. found dead. with revolver
by side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

PRoSsER-ch Jackson. IL
drowned In reservoir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
PLAIN RATINE
SPECIAL A YARD $1.1O

lust for Wednesdays selling the Domestic Section will
u 400 yards Of plain coored Hatine
able weight IN Rose. Pink. Copenhagen,
Tan. and Brown. The Pictorial Rsvw Mccall
Pssss illustrate several charming dress suit
for the development Ii
peciAiy adapted Formerly SL7s Special Wednesday
DOLLY, . yard o1.10.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09
Treat 'Em Rough.

This applies to ali garden insects,
for none of them are there with an
honest purpose, says the National War
Garden commission in bulletin. II
YOU discover that one or more hills
of your canteloupes are infested with
plant lice. the only thing 70 do is to
pull the plants up and carry them OF
and burn them. But in doing so YOU
should put them in Il tight receptacle
of some kind so that none OF the lice
drop off and get on other plants for
they will multiply rapidly and you VIII
have part of your fight over again.
As for squash bugs if they begin to
suck sap until their skins hlrSt. spray
the canteloupe vines with nicotine sui
phate. soap and water Old squash
bugs can be trapped under pieces of
board placed near the plants. Ihey
will hide at night under these boards
and may be killed in the morning.