davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-06-11
NO S5OO,OOO ANGEL BACKS
JOHNSON, SAYS SPOKESMAN
Charles S. Wheeler Tells Con-
vention He Got No $4,000
Tip From Standard Oil.
WOULD FIGHT BOSSES.
A yellow Dog Would Not
Do"-"Dark Horse Cannot
VIM" He Says.

CHICAGO, June ii.---Hailed a. the
man 70 "scourEe the last Of the
bosses from the temple Of the ReplI'b-
lican Party" Senator Hiram johnson
was formally nominated to-day for
the Republican Presidential candidacy
by Charles s. Wheeler Of California.
California would say to such men
that this progressive world OF ours
has been moving right along" he saAd.
That the course Of empire has stead
ily pursued its westward way; that
the hand and brain OF men have not
only spanned rivers and leveIled hills,
but they have now leaped athwnrt
/ tho ether and hewed highways
Through the very heavens themselves
until the East and the West are one
a yellow dos' Is impossible and n
dark horse cannot win. n you cx-
pect votes Of citizens do not offer to
them cold. capable, nerveless. un-
sympathetic. business administration.
They are In no mood to take It on.
What they want and what they
demand Of this convention is cnndi-
date whose red-blooded. fortnight
Americanism transfuses It's warmth to
the cookies Of their hearts and whose
words Of ringing righteousness bring
new hope to their troubled souls.
DO you want another four years OF
economic chaos7 DO you want an
other four years OF the Wilson family
In the White House7 II you insist
that the father Of the dynasty shall
abdlcate. DO you want the people then
To take up me Crown Prince7
"The supreme test Of human great
ness-sthe acid test OF a mans char
acter--cones only when the man is
brought face 20 face with ambitions
lure. In tho past few weeks tho
American people have seen this son
Of California brought face TO face
with the highest ambition that can
possess the hope Of mortal man. They
have seen him put to the acid test.
And they have seen him return from
his great campaign with head erect,
with no blot on his escutcheon, and
with eyes that can sull look straight
into the face Of his fellow country
men.
"If you shall select this son Of
California, remember that In the
conduct Of his campaign no has
placed no burden upon the back
Of the Republican Party. No
100000 angels have been how
eTlna over him, no $4,000 tip
from tho friendly hand Of
Standard oil king has found it's
way into his political treasury,
and not penny from his private
purse has been stalled in the
siusy pocket Of show mo poll
tieiar."
my fellow Americans, the hour
has struck, the time has come TO
scourge the last OF the bosses from
this great temple OF the Republican
Party.
"Men OF the South, II Il be true that
there are among your number hand
picked delegates who have forgotten
the obligation they or all men owe
TO the ilag OF freedom; men OF the
North. II II be true that there are
in your ranks political slaves who
are being lREhed into line by the
blncksnake OF some party LegreS,
tell them that they hold within
themselves the power 10 strike tho
rhnckles from their own lim5sI"
The evening world., 1920-06-11

does not take a commanding lead on
the NTH ballot the convention will
be In a deadlock, because as the dele
gates vote in the fifth ballot they will
continue to vote thereafter.
NINE DELEGATES HOPE TO SEE
KNOX WIN.
In the event OF a deadlock the nine
delegates who adopted common sense
az their motto last Sunday, only TO
conclude ON Wednesday that common
sense isn't such powerful factor in
a Republican Convention, expect TO
see a movement headed by the Penn
sylvanla delegation which will sud
denly throw Philander Knox into the
limelight and sweep him TO victory,
Never has there been such a quiet
night in Chicago on the eve OF the
nominations, II was deadening. Brass
bands moved from hotel to hotel and
glee clubs moved here and there and
warbled more or less melodiously, but
there was something lacking. In fact,
everything was lacking.
Al II o'clock last night the lobby Of
the Congress Hotel was deserted save
for a fow oldtime newspaper eorre-
spondents who were exchanging rem
| iniscences OF convention sights and
scenes which will never be witnessed
again. The only people who enjoyed
themselves were those who are so
constituted that they hate to see
other people enjoy themselves.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
penew Ha. FaIIl In Not Hurt.

COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June IL
chauncey NJ. Depew had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury when lie
slipped and fcil on a flight OF stairs In
the hall He was caught by a police
man and was not injured.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
HELD IN BIG GEM THEFT.
speiwak Had S2O.O0O Diamonds
Sewed in shirt Tail.

Wolf Speiwak, arrested in Johnson
town. Pa. and found to have had 800
900 worth OF diamonds sewed into tho
tail OF his shirt, wus arraigned before
Magistrate Nolan in the Center street
Court this morning charged with grand
larceny and throwing pepper into the
eyes ot Samuel Schotnfeld, Iowcler, No.
II Nassau Street, who was robbed OF
gems worth 3iOO. 900 June 5.
Speiwak was committed to the tomhS
to await examination Monday. AsSls-
tant District Attorney Mo(nrire Ask that
the bail be set at 100000,
Nathan d. Perlman, of No. 81 Cham
hers Street counsel for the prisoner.
declared he could produce bills showing
the legal purchase OF the diamonds
found In Speiwnl's possession.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
BAY PLAN IS TO PREVENT
WOODS NOMINATION.

A strange conviction appears 70
prevail everywhere outside tho Wood
headquarters that the powers in
charge OF the convention will not al
low Gen. Wood to be nominated. Tho
widespread extent OF this conviction
Ia quite astonishing,
As for the Hoover people, they ad-
nit that their candidate will trail up
to the fourth bnllot. They say that
II Lowden cannot be put over on the
fourth ballot HooVeTs nomination is
inevitable, because he has enough
votes pledged for the NTH ballot 20
put Lowdsn out OF the running.
II would appear that Johnson
already has about all the strength he
can hope 70 control In the conVen-
ton, and that will not be sutficient to
bring him within reaching distance
OF the nomination, nor will johnson
be able TO do much debating, Since
he has accepted the platform the Old
Guard consider him out OF the rum
ming. They expect him to climb on
the band wagon because he needs the
Republican Party more than the Re
publican Party needs him.
The Knox-Johnson ticket figured
out several days ago by The Evening
Worlds nine delegates hasn't been
put into the discard by any means
The nine delegates held a meeting
last night over couple OF bottles Of
Scotch and plenty OF ice and car,
bonle water and agreed 10 stick. They
hold that II Wood Is eliminated OF
the third ballot and Lowden cannot
win on the fourth ballot and AOovoI
The evening world., 1920-06-11

WAIT 70 TUT QH EIMsRf
The evening world., 1920-06-11
RopENBERo PUTS NAME or
LoWpEN BEFORE CONVENTION.

EOWbGN oGFOEE SSINN GN wv
Congressman william RodenDerg of
illinois. who also wore a sack suit.
placed Gov. Lowden OF Illinois In
nomination In a well constructed and
well delivered speech In which he re-
ferred particularly to the Governors
achievement IN reforming the Gov
ernment OF the State and reducing
taxes during his term Of ONCE.
During the LOwden demonstration.
which followed the nominating
speech. some Of the delegates chairs
were overturned and there was much
smashing OF straw hats as the en-
thusiasts pushed their way through
the crowded convention hoor Al
forty-two minutes the Demonstration
finally was stilled and Charles f.
Pickett, Of Waterloo. Iowa, seconded
Gov. LoWden'H nomination.
The Illinois candidate. Mr.. Pickett
said, represented no particular sec-
ton and made his campaign on nc
narrow issue, but on a platform as
broad as the Nation itself Like Rep
resentaUVe ROdenberg, the speaker
had q fun. ringing voice and he kept
the big crowd well in hand. Their,
was a rousing cheer from the con.
vention floor when Mr. Pickett SAID
the Nation needed a practical mar
and that Gov. Lowden would All tha
bill.
LEADING CANDIDATES HOPEFUL
As CONVENTION MEETS.
As the convention met the thre
leading candidates were hopeful Tn
johnson managers were without hop,
for Johnson. but they expected TO d
a lot with their Delegates and the darl
horRes are standing back in the hop
that the leaders win follow the preee
dent sot BY the Kilkenny cats.
a round q TN headquarters an
viais . ths nanagers Of the favorit
candidates le19B 70 ne conclusion tina
VA
The evening world., 1920-06-11

voting. II the open claims OF the
I.owden people are realized in the
second and third ballots, and the
wood claims are discounted, the in
dications will point to Lowden's nom
lnation long before that even comes
TO pass,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
At THE REpURa.Ie TONIGHT

The famous cowboy star, Tom Mix.
will make his debut in this city as an
author and producer al tho Republic
Theatre. where William Fox will pres
emf his latest and greatest Western
thriller. The Daredevil" tonight.
This photoplay promises TO be some-
thing new. for Mix is giving the pub
lie his idea of what fast moving.
rapid-fire. sure-hit story OF the West
is. and how he believes real Western
ers should interpret il.
As in all Tom Mix productions.
many thrilling and hazardous deeds
of daring are performed hy the author
director-actor and his supporting COM
pany,
Mix rides through water falls into
the cave OF the bandits, jump from
his horse to a train moving at the rate
OF thirty miles an hour. rescues his
sweetheart by swinging her from the
train to the back Of his faithful horse,
and introduces some novel rope
throwing features.
AS usual. the star is superbly sup
ported by a capable cast, which in
cIudes Eva Novak, Charles X. French,
L. c. Shumway, Sid Jordan, Lucille
Younge and George Hernandez.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
FOR BLIND
WANTED TO JOIN ASSO

The Maryland Association OF
Workers for the Blind, sol w. Fay
cite street, Baltimore, has appointed
Mrs. Joseph S. Bigelow, of this coun-
ty, as one of the solicitors.
The annual dues are $1.OO, and
cards are supplied announcing the de-
sire of the subscriber to become a
member of the Association.
Any one wishing to subscribe dol
lar year and thereby become mem
Der of the Association may send his
or her name and the amount TO Mrs.
Bigelow, at Riverview, Anne Arundel
county, Nd, or call her by telephone
and she will call for the money and
give the subscriber card.
The workers for the, blind are do
ing an excellent work, and need sup
port. Especially is this true at this
time when the workshop, burned
down a few months ago is about to
be rebuilt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04

Marshall and wife two lots Of ground
in the Third district
From the Workman's Cooperative
Realty Company, to George W. Beatty
and wife two lots OF ground situate in
the Third district.
From the Workman's Cooperative
Realty Company. Inc, to James {.
Fullis and wife. two lots Of ground
situate in the Third district
From Samuel Romeo and wife, 10
Frederick Bartlind, lot of ground al
Outing Park. Fifth district.
From John r. Emory to John J.
Darby and wife. tract of land in the
Second district. containing ~ acres.
From the Southern Realty Company,
Inc. TO Charles B. Backman and wife,
two lots Of ground on Magothy Beach,
Third district.
From Jesse c. Russell 10 Robert C..
Bowen and wife. lot Of ground sit
uate at Eastpor, Second district.
From Matilda Held to John Ryan
and wife. two lots of ground situate
at Round Bay-on-the-Severn. Third
district
From Charles F, Seibel and wife,
to George Gerst and wife, lot Of
ground at Outing Park. Fifth district.
From Henry B. Myers and wife to
Ralph A. Dammeyer and wife, three
lots of ground on Poplar avenue, Sec
ond district.
From Regina Fairan and husband
to r. f. Lee Hall, five lots of ground
at Academy Junction, Fourth district,
From r. L. Lee Hall and wife to
Norman c. Fairall, five lots of ground
at Academy junction, Fourth district
From Preston Jenkins and wife, to
Elizabeth NJ. DeKalb and husband.
TWO lots of ground situate in the
Third district.
From John w. Saumenig TO Ed
ward Knadler and wife, lot of ground
on Clay street, Annapolis.
From Somerville Pinkney Tuck and
wife to Thomas w. Dorsey. lot of
ground on the south side of Clay
street, Annapolis.
From the Patapsco Park Land
Company to Smith Byrd and wife two
lots OF ground at Humphreys Station,
Patapsco Park, Fifth district
From the Patapsco Park Land
Company to Dennie Hardy and wife,
two lots of ground at Humphrey $
Station, Patapsco Park. Fifth district.
From Harry D. Brown and wife to
William A. Smith, lot of ground sit
uate on the north side Of West street,
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
INE COUNTIES SHOW
Loss IN POPULATION

Tie dr.f, from The rural commu-
and farms to the big cities is
e found 10 Maryland as elsewhere,
riding % figures on population of
s7aai counties made public by the
@ Bureau While practically
.H report on large cities in Mary
ass shown an increase in popu-
as compared with 1910. tine five
'a..ss 'or wbich reports have just
,@ made show decreases.
NE population OF three counties on
Eastern shore were given as fol-
Caroline 1852, as compared
Pa 1926 in 1910. or decrease OF
Dorchester. g-.S95, as compared
Z A65} in 1910. or decrease of
= end Queen Aune's. 1901. as
is'ei with l6.S59 in 1910. or a
Cease Of SIS. Howard county
's- population OF 1926. as
-'l.af with l6l06 in 1910. or a
OF ->1 and ST Mary's a pop
oi l6li,. as compared with
70 1910. or a decrease of 91S.
population of Anne Arundel
sN announced is 4S.4OS. rs
" villa s5555. gain of s.
q So per cent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
KELLOGG'S TASTELESs
CASTOR OIL BOTTLED
IN THE LABORATORY
Genuine is Sold Only in Bottles
Plainly Labelled Kellogg's
- hottle Of KelIogg's Tasteless

Every bottle of kelIogg's Tasteless
Caster oil is plainly labelled with kel-
logg's name. Take no substitute. In
sist on kellogg's Tasteless Castor On,
laboratory bottled. if You want a cas-
tor oil absolutely without nauseating
taste. Nothing has been put in to DIS
guise the taste. Strength and purity
remain the samoa loo per cent pure
castor oil that your doctor always pre-
scribes. but with the nauseating taste
removed. Mothers will appreciate
this valuable new form of the good old
family remedy. because children AXE
keilogg'S TasteleSS Castor Oil readily.
No bribing or coaxing. Y0a can now
get kellOgg's TaSteleSs Castor OH al
all good druggists, Three sizes, 15e-,
35c.. and 65c.-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
NEW HOSTELRY RANGE
FOR HOTEL MARYLAND

Installation of new hotel gas
range has just been completed in
Hotel Maryland by the Annapolis
Public Utilities Company, contractors
on the job. The new equipment re-
places much older style range. and
is regarded as a great Improvement in
the culinary department
A special representative of the
Michigan Stove Company, Harry d.
Wilson, has been engaged for several
days in setting the new range in place.
1t is of the same type as the ranges
used in the Pennsylvania Hotel. New
York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
VIII Give
Lawn Fete

Under the auspices of the Daughters
of Isabella of St. Mary's Parish there
will be a lawn fete on Friday evening,
August 6. on the lawn of St Marys
School Ice cream. cake and home
made candy will be for sale. The sale
Will be from z to 1920. Mrs. William
Naughton, 1877 Main street, is chair
man of the committee, and may be
notified of any donations. The Daugh-
ters Of Isabella arc assuring patrons
of a pleasant evening. as well as
tempting their appetites with dainty
refreshments. The grounds will be
lighted with Japanese lanterns and
made especially attractive for the fete
Friday night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04

go. Arundel smiling,
caroline net
-.rs such beguiling
viii somerset
~ -aelr havor'
...rs 3D. ae.r tang
-.aa with the SAVIOR
a. Omsrang,
..- teaIr0p brother
I'll a..-day spent
aatrosy smother
r.aands Of Kent
or emerald beauty,
"a r. pink Paul Rose
Lila b, me and sooty'
.... aa where il grows!
lew still glistening on IT,
ain p.cc Of summer smiles
....sr Che sky's blue bonnet
rsrlpeakes green isles
ag and fairy shadow
romance. history, truth,
.rs. wood or meadow.
.,rsue dreams Of youth
ar.Ia, colonial garments,
~ ribbons golden curls'
land of life and reyel,
.aasn and rosy girls
BENTZTOWN BARD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
Here On
Yachting Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bowen arrived
here in their handsomely equipped
yacht, after cruising from Boston.
They visited old friends, Prof. Arturo
Fernandez, of the Naval Academy, and
Mrs. Fernandez, Duke of Gloucester
street. Prof Bowen is a member of
the faculty of Lehigh University. He
was here in his yacht about three
years ago. when he was a. bachelor.
but has lately joined the ranks Of
benedicts. and he and his bride are
enjoying their honeymoon cruising on
their yacht.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN court

From the Workman's COOPERATIVE
Realty Company to Alfred Scogna, lot
of ground in the Third district
From Annie Belle Thomas and hus-
band to Samuel c. Brown and wife,
two lots of ground in the Fourth dis
trict. first lot containing five acres
more or less and the second contain
ing Is acres.
From Eva Youch and husband to
Anton Zeman and wife three lots of
ground in the Third district.
From Arundel Realty Company to
Emory L. Stinchcomb and wife lot of
ground at Arundel Beach. Magothy
River. Third district
From Samuel R. Frazier and wife
10 Louis A. Hartge and wife, lot OF
ground on Severn avenue, Eastport,
Second district.
From Enoch p Johnson and wife
to Edward Sawyer and wife lot of
ground at Locust Grove, Third dis
trict.
From Ephriam Gather and wife 20
Eugene P. Childs, tract of land in the
Second district, cont1'ning IS acres
From Harry l.. Ellinghausen and
wife and the Farmers National Bank
to Paul E. Hemeke. and wife lot OF
ground at Spa View Heights, Second
district
From Annie X. Riggs to Carolyn
n. Noon, tract of land on the Severn
River, Third district, containing 100
acres.
From Carolyn n. Noon to Anna X,
Riggs, tract of land situate on the
Severn River, Third district, contain
ing 100 acres
From William H. Feldmeyer and
wife to William II. Watkins, lot of
ground in O'Brien Alley. this city.
From Thomas NJ Benson and wife
to James NJ. Munroe, trustee, and
Henry C. Bourke, Jr.. two tracts of
land in the Third district, Elvaton
From Reverdy B. Duvall and wife
TO Henry c. Bourke, Jr., tract of land
in the Third district, being known as
lot No. TO-
From ALERT II. z. Bembe, ct al,
to Marie E. Bembe, widow, tract of
land located near PASSPORT. Second
district.
From the Farmers National Bank, of
Annapolis, to Martin Machovsky and
wife three tracts of land in the Third
district. near Best Gate station, athe
first containing 31.14 acres and the
second containing 10 acres and the
third containing 11.3Q acres +. ri
From James NJ Munroe,, trustee, to
Alexander Holland. tract of land in
the Eighth district containing liz
acress.I j. a3I. belI 'G.i fittl
From John X. Sague and wife, ct.
al, to John Wegner, four lots OF
ground atnoqting nPark,. Fifth dis
trict. .i ,s.,,ea an
From. Catherine f. Butts and hus-
band ct, al, to s. Baldwin, lot OF
ground in the Second district. Kan
From Clarence Soper, single, to
Roy V. Tydipgs, tract of land in the
Third district, containing a151 acres.
From Alfred H. Perrie, late County
Treasurer, TO William C.qWisemap,
tract of land situate in the Eighth
district, containing seven acres.
From the Workman's COOPERATIVE
Realty Company, Inc, to Robert G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
Maryland Odd Fellow Published

The Maryland Odd Fellow made its
first appearance yesterday with the
July number. and will be published
monthly hereafter at Hyattsville by
William II. Anglin, the editor, in the
interests of Odd Fellowship in Mary
land. II is the first paper established
by that fraternity in Maryland in the
hundred years OF its history.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
fnrd From
sarhusctts Visit

8r Roscoe Arnctt and infant son
m uurucj from Wakefield. Mass,
pending a month with her hus-
's4 Captain Arnett, u. s. NJ. c. who
80 member az The Marine rife
as Mrs Aructt on her return
m Wakefield. spent a week with
a1ls Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cla7
af 10 New York city. Mr. Cla-
1, was Formerly a captain in the
arRe Corps. h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-04
ANNE ARUNDEL
FARMERS JOIN
10DAeG0 ASSN.
And Activities Along Agricul-
tural Lines Generally Are
Moving Along, According To
County Agent George w. Nor
ris = Picnics Galore
PRIZE OF $1,000 FOR
RAISING BETTER SIRES

During the past two weeks things
have been moving along throughout
the entire county in the Agriculture
line.
In the first place the Maryland To-
bacco Growers Association has been
signing up a good number OF grow
ers and the list OF signers in Anne
Arundel county is fast approaching
the two hundred mark. Another
thing to be noted and that is the lit
tie bit of argument required to get
new members Last fall when the
Association was first started it took
good deal of talk and argument to
bring a prospective grower around
but today, in many instances, is an
invitation to sign up. 1t is hoped in
the course of this year that grow
ers will not even need an invitation
to join this Farmers Organization
Now there Is reason for all this
and that can be given in few words
~ the Association is producing the
goods-in other words they have re-
ceived for bright tobacco fifty three
cents during the past two weeks and
1903 for wheat. The Association sells
anything you can produce on a farm.