davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

(C6ntinusd From Page 0ns.)

n ave them I'll Ard more than
e6mins to them. ignoring the
1910 cannot - interpreted to
s1a fhaG ths party y New 5erssy
~ undergone : change q heart
~ majority simply believed It was
~ policy to leave such : plank
- Of the platform this yesr."
ne same reporter who interview
- Governor EdwardS asked him
23bw hs would have voted on the
toront resolution had he been
3o1Ied upon to make 3 public ex-
eposiou before the convention.
-n answer that question:" he
-, II will b misconstrued by
- public"
An. Things II Pretty Pass.
Aines have come to- . pretty
~ In tho Democratic camp when
~ most ardent advocate Of wetness
sebitged to submerxe his views.
6s Republican party itself hasn't
TUE on record % bone dry but
H1IopIy pledges itself to enforce the
Inv. Tho anti-saloon league would
Aiyo been better satisfied with
qne pledge that the volstead law
Nuuldnt be weakened nationally OF
Tint the Republican party would
1ohct state laws to enforce the
Inn amendment However, the Nu-
tGnt faction OF the Democratic par
A has been conspicuously wet and
10 significant thing Is that the
1fatform In the state Of all states
which might have been expected t.
Sxnde wetness does exactly what
;11s done. ct the Democratic ma
3lcnal convention at San Francisco
ignores tho issue.
Governor Cox did have = cnanc'
~ repeat what Governor Edwardl
+ I'D two years ago-win New Jerst.
~ q wet issue by a narrow mar
14n-but the enfranchisement Of tn
women has made that impossible
lbs Democratic nominee who spok
~ doctrine in Portland, Ore, an,
began getting more and more ari
on the prohibition question as h
Aced western audiences, evidentl
must have been told about tn
ground swell in the east comm
from tho feminine voters.
Other Issues.
II But With New Jersey trying
s63detrack the wet question, wha
~ the other issues? The Demo
Gratis privately concede that the Re
publican press is more influentia
4 IN the state and that it has sal
many things about the League {
Nations which have appealed to til
prejucices Of the different element
IN the electorate. For instance, til
Irish have been alienated by tai
Of "A British League" The Gel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
Today's Anniversaries

1S67-The United States took for
!, NAL possession Of Alaska.
1S70-Rome and its territories
were united to the kingdom
Of Italy by royal decree.
1S71-The grand central depot in
New York city was opened.
1Ss3--Over 100000 persons attend
ed the Chicago day celebra-
ton at the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition.
19051President Roosevelt confer
red with leaders in college
athletics with a view to i'm
proving standards.
1S06-Adelaide Ristori, an eminent
actress Of the last genera
ton. died in Rome, Born in
northern Italy, Jan. %, 1922.
ls11-Hesba Stretton Sarah
Smith, English novelist and
friend Of Charlie Dickens,
died. Born in 1841.
1S12-The Bulgarians under Car
Ferdinand invaded Mscedo-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
BEAUTIFUL OCTOBER.

Scenery along the Mississippi is
unequaled. See the fall foliage Sum-
day, Sept. 10 from the decks of the
big Steamer st. Paul.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

sTH WONDER OF THE WORLD.
Mississippi. Afternoon trip to
Muscatine, Sunday, Oct. 10. Only 75c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS eeEoszs ;. -, "a

open meeting ON Thursday. and FIJI
day evening ct 1880 ther6 viii be .
get-together social Ut the church.
Sept. II is to be observed Is rally,
when another special program Will
be given. Sunday, Sept a VIII
close the two weeks program.
when communion will be observed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

Major General Leonard Wood. U.
s. A., commanding the central de-
partment, born ut Winchester, N.
H., &C years ago today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
JAMES NJ. MUNROE
IN OFFICE TODAY
New States Attorney Takes
Prescribed Oath. Succeeding
Nicholas II. Green
LATTER SERVED Is YEARS

For The frs ame IN dfeen years
Anne Arundel County now has Re
publican prosecuting attorney
James " Munroe who was elected
,o the Office al the election in No
yeml er last over Nicholas = ere
ncumbenu took ,he oa.h lerore
Judge Robert Moss at 1l3a ocloch
this morning. and dlel Ms prescribed
fond The administration of the oath
,ook place in the ju31 private
room
The duties Of The office Win not
le unfamiliar to Alr Muaree a he
served r1o terms Or S years from
1884 to 1872 Mr. Green ret.rcs after
hlccn years OF continuous service
He vas hrs, appointed TO the Office
Janaarv 27. 1855 hy the Circuit
Cour; TO fll The vacancy created ~
jhe aea,h 81 Edward G Gantt He
uas elected TO succeed himself in
1907 an again IL 1911 aud iat5 Mr.
Gre n dlled the ofaee with hieh ef-
ag.cacy eiug dligent and Hlgor-
ous prosecutor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
WE'LL KNOWN CITzENS
ARE SERIOUSLY VI.

Suffering Severe attack Of lines
ca Friday night former S.-,e soa-
tor Joseph II BELLS is in r.oas
condition atf his residence on North
west street MF PENS has cen in
failing health for he last i've years
and in reycat mon lis ne has Suffered
spells similar to that OF the present
attack He las leen sufferer 81
kidney and liver trouble ami aoCo.d-
ing to his attending physician, his
condition today is grave.
Frank r Smi.h, city clerk also IS
seriously i'll al his residence ca Con
duit street and his coalition IS nov
said to lie such as to cause al2rn
among members Of his family. AIR.
smith is suffering of complication
of troubles He was taken with
severe attack Of grip about month
ago. and while he improved for a
time, he suffered a relapse, ANA nov
has a severe attack OF ncuritis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
DRY CHRISTMAS
AND IT'S TRAGEDY
DR.. Burgan, In Sermon, Says
Deaths By Poison Were OF
Desperate" Men
TIME WILL HEAL ALL

The large auditorium OF First
Methodist Episcopal Church was filed
last night to hear the pastor. Rev II.
" Burgan discuss The Dry Christ
mas Tragedy"
The discourse was based on the fact
that during Christmas week seventy
seven persons died OF wood alcohol
poison. and tina; within recent weeks
lbs persons have been killed Mr Bur
gan showed that these desperate"
men, an adjective used in newspaper
editorials 10 describe their condition
were made desperate not by six short
months of Prohibition. but by life
time OF the open saloon where their
passionate appettes had been created.
fostered, and strengthened until drink
had gotten the mastery OF them. and
they were the victims OF their own inn
pulses, losing all will-poWer 50 that
they We're willing TO buy any kind Of
bootleg booze and pay any price for il
The preacher said that the institu-
tion that made such men WIS The an
stitution that had successfully been
fought BY the righteous element in the
United States He predicted that in
five years time there would be no des-
perate men made so because of an all
devourlng appetite such as the open
saloon created In the second place
Mr. Burgan read newspaper clippings
in which it was clearly shown tha;
most Of the arrests made in cpnnec-
tion with these killings had been those
OF eX-saloon keepers. 1t was the old
business getting in some of its death.
dealing WORK in spite of law He pre-
dicted that when the machinery was
set up for the enforcement OF consti-
tutional prohibition thcre would be no
such opportunity given TO the outlawed
saloon fraternity 10 continue its nefar-
ious work. The speaker madesit clear
that many saloon keepers went out of
business willingly and are done with
the business forever. but there was an
element, he contended, that was as
ready TO destroy life and happiness a.
it ever was in the palmy days Of the
open saloon.
As a third point he declared that
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
MISS LOUISE HOWARD
MARRIED TO WESTERNEF

i quiet wedding ceremony was per
formed a, tie Rec,ory. by The Rec
Tor. Rev Edward y Johnson Of 81
Anre.s Protestant Epi opal Church.
at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
when Miss Louise Howard daughter
Of Nr. and Mrs 1ehn Howard of
Randall street, this city Lecllne the
wiia Of trhur N Fly, OF Muskogee.
OKLA Tho bridegroom was formerlr
candidate for the Naval Academy.
ana recently returned 70 Annapolis
The ride has since easly during the
per od of the war teen employed in
a clerical position in the Farmer
National Bank.
The groom VIII return to Oklahoma
for the present. and The bride VIII re-
.ain her position at the bank.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
HOLIDAY GREETING
FROM SOLDIER SON

William \ Woodward. Cierh ~ ao
Circuit Cour, for the Comfy Teceiy-
ed today in his mail! an attractive
holiday souvenir and greeting from
his son Lieut. y. DoiEe Woodward
commanding Company f. o. The
Twcn,y-second United States intan-
try. stationed a Fort Niagara. y y
The token is in the form OF q Look
.os the cover Of which bears embe!-
ishneats Of poinsa;tias in addi@on
TO eng suitably inscribed. The in
Side pages contain a roster Of the Of
acers and men and a lr.ef his ory
81 the company together with hoIi-
day greeting Here 70 me hets
wives and swee;hearts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
'AST YEAH I7ES
RECORD 0i!E F0R
CLERK Of COURT

Breaking all records far receipts o..
wle Office and funds turneI ir.o ia
State Treasury With one e2 e9t.on.
William y Woodward. CLERK - the
Circuit Coar for Anne Aranael
County has submitted his anna j
statement Is tha S.3.e Comtro.ler
Tha gross receipts oe he osao Tor
1919 amounted to s5*e5 ana the
sar@us Ja1nel over ta Ste
g 3s Tie larry II tAs e
aud an Of his de8u es o pad
Of the office receipts and these
ee'her Wita other Disbursements
the way Of incrdentals. ana 5000
which WAS retained To cover unAasl-
cd wagb O. t1e office, lefs the -an
alove STA "a wlieh gees 10 he STATE
uu'er the provisions of lass
The cnE otasr instance wherein
.his record was exceeded w4s ,Fac1 ia
1874. during ,re iaeHmiency ct The
la' Dr Geore Wells lis clera IN
shat period ho1ee- The county rll-
"a tae eneG from liquor ceusas in
'he upper section Of the county.
Wh.sh was cons dgalI Ic j.c.o Iao
scar was record one fer tae record
ius 81 prouerty transfers and other
@oomen-s, the receipts eou.rS
therefrom eing more than ha,c og
,ao total or in round figures s.
.f6.25 For The last severed months
gAe WORK along his lina grow -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
REAR ADMIRAL DAY
DIES IN FRANCE

Rear-Admiral William Plummer
Day. [. s. y. (retirel, died sudden
~ yesterday morning in Nice, where
he had lived for many years.
Rear-Admiral Day was horn in
New York II years ago, He leaves
widow in Nice and a son residing
in Paris.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
ORDER
TO GIVE SUPPER

The Patriotic Order Of America VIII
Eive supper in the State Armory.
Bladen street. on January s and Z \
good menu viii he served from 6
O'Clock on
The same order viii give j dance in
ne Rrmory on Tuesday January 6
Generous patronage is solicited +: both
supper and dance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
Reward

$4,000 REWARD for iniorma-
tioa as to the identity of parties
Jhat dr6yc my REQ truck to Bal
Tin re Saturday night T. tha
Gayety Theatre
ita ROY Y. TlDINGS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
CUMBERLAND COURT
PROPERTY SOLD

Mrs. Sarah f Griffin has purchased
through the Offices Of Bernard j Vie
gard. Real Estate Broker, dwelling ~.
! Cumberland Court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
Stockholders Meeting
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
Annapolis, Md,

The ANNUAL Meeting Of the
Stockholders OF this Bank will be
held at the Banking House at il
o'clock noon on Tuesday the 18th
of January, 1920, for the election
of Directors and the transaction
ii such other business as may be
submitted
]. u. GASSAWAY,
Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
TEXT OF PROPOSED
BILL To AMEMl
WATER CD. Law

Measure As Drafted BY Major
Riley Now Before Charter
Commission, Would Place
Management Solely With Cit,
Council
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
FAIR

Fair, continued cold to-
night Tuesday fair with
rising temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
TURKISH FORCES
SUPPLIED WITH
SNUGGLED ARMS

tsV @oSNtHa JoUaH-L --reIEL LEAsEo WRIT
New York. April 20.--Mustapha
Kewel Pasha's Turkish nationalist
amy which has been a disturbing
factor in the efforts of the allies
to solve the Turkish peace prob
lem, Is being regularly supplied
with arms and ammunition from
Constantin0ple through Trebizond,
"a Black sea port, according to in
formation received here from j.
p. Ryan of Muncie, Ind, a Near
East relief worker in that district.
Arms are smuggled in regularly
and with almost no attempt at
conccalment," writes Mr.. Ryan. "A
Turkish schooner makes a trip
every few days from CONSTANT
nOple and anchors right here in
Trebi2Ond. The cargo is discharg-
ed at night and loaded into Turkish
army wagons, that you can see
almost any night following the
same road out of town that the
lines of Greek refugees were driven
to their death in 1915 and 1916.
They pass right by the Near East
relief orphanage on their way to
the interior"
II have no way of being certain
where they go but most probably
to Erzingan and Sivas, whore Mus
tapha Kennel. in spite of the French
mission. is very strong. There is a
British control officer here, of
course, but he would not believe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
CHICAGO FACES
COAL. SHORTAGE
ACCOUNT STRIKE

icy SoRHiH1 JOURNAL FrscIIL LEASED wlREI
Chicago, April 20.-Coal short
age growing out Of the railway
strike is approaching serious pro-
portions here. according to Fred B.
Upham, head of the, Consumers
company. 1t may he necessary to
ask for federal control of coal dis
tribution. he says.
From his cell In the county Jail
at Joliet, H.. John Grunau, presi-
dent of the Chicago Yardmen's as
sociatiOn, proposed a mass meeting
to settle the strike.
Traffic conditions continue to
improve, according to the railroad
general managers association. The
statement says 1.420 cars of live
stock and 1900 carloads Of coal
were brought into Chicago today.
The Chicago Yardmen's assOcia-
ton has called a meeting for to-
morrow morning "to settle the
strike" Federal Judge X. NJ.
lands, Charles Clyne. district at
torney. and all brotherhood and
railroad officials are invited to be
present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
STATE PRIMARY IN
MONTANA APRIL 23
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso w'Rsi

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Rsi
Helena, Mont, April 2O.-Chief
interest in the state presidential
preferential primary election in
Montana April 23 centers in the
republican race for presidential en-
dorsement. Petitions have been
filed in behalf of five candidates
for the republican nomination,
while no democratic presidential
candidates have entered the race.
The only democratic candidacy
for national honors is that of Gov.
Sam V. Stewart. whose name has
been entered for the vice preSi-
Dental nomination.
The republican presidential can
didates entered are Warren Il.
Harding, Ohio; Herbert C. Hoover,
California; Hiram w. Johnson, Cal
'ifornia; Leonard Wood, New York,
and Frank o. Lowden, Illinois.
An added complication has risen
in the republican primaries
through the filing of petitions for
eight candidates for delegates to
the republican national convention,
all pledged to vote for the nomina-
ton of Senator Johnson. The state
election law requires that national
convention delegates shall sub
scribe to an oath to faithfully
carry out the wishes of his political
party as expressed by its voters at
the time of the election"
There are nineteen other candl-
dates for delegates to the republi-
can national convention and twen-
ty-one candidates for delegate TO
the democratic national convention,
The democrats have four candi-
dates for presidential elector but
only three republicans filed for
this office. 1t is expected another
will be selected by the voters writ
ing his name on the ballots.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
GR!DIR0N SQUAD
BEGINS SPRING
TRAINING SOON
University of Pennsylvania
lcam Will Start Training
= On April 26 and Continue
Until May Is.
to. -seNSa JOURNAL SPECIAL ltAsrp w,nrl

taF MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wIaEl
philadelphia, April 20, So The
University of PENNSYLVANIA football
candidates will start spring prac-
tice on April &c. They will be un.
der the guidance of John w. Heis-
imam, the newly elected coach and
his full staff Of assistants until
May Is. This viii be the longest
spring practice in the history of
University of Pennsylvania foot
ball, In commenting upon the 1920
prospects, former Coach George
Woodruff said it was his opinion
that football at Pennsylvania will
be successful under Heisman, des-
pite the fact that Heisman's pet
shift play viii be difficult to exc
cute under the new rules.
Speaking of the shift play,
woodruff said it's effectiveness un-
der the present rules depended en-
tirely upon the attitude Of the UNI
pire, and, therefore, was not de-
sirable.
while | do not know Mr.. Heis-
man very well personally" he de-
clared, II do know that he has been
successful in the past and feel sure
he will continue his success with
Penn teams in the future. He is
very enthusiastic and has a keen in
sight of the game. Enthusiasm is
necessary for a successful coach.
Vt is the spur for originative effort
in bringing forth new plays. Heis-
man has this desirable quality.
SHIFT plays usually give the
team using them a tremendous ad-
vantage. But, under the rules, they
have a great drawback. That draw
back is the umpire. If that official
strictly adheres to the rules after
the first time or so the play is
worked, he will be bound to penal
l2e the team,
1T is almost impossible in work
ing a shift play to have the play
ers execute it and still be within
the present rules. When the signals
for it are given the instructive mus
cular action of the players, made
automatic by long practice, will in
evitably cause them to move In vio-
lation of the rules. If the umpire
let's it go, we'll and good. The team
will probably run away with their
opponents.
IF the umpire adheres to the
rules, he will stop it, penalize the
team, and dishearten them by rem
dering ineffective one of their most
powerful weapons of defense. Per-
sonally. 1 would never use a play
whica depends for it's effectiveness
upon the attitude of the umpire"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
DR.. kOHLHOUSEN
Of RATION DIED
MONDAY NIGHT

Ration. n. NJ, April 20-Dr. c.
B. Kohlhousen, a practicing phys
ician in this city for thirty-,wo
years, died at his home last night
after an Illness of but a few min
utes, death being due to heart trou-
BILE from which he had suffered for
number of years. DR.. Kohl
housen, a Virginian by birth, was
staunch democrat and took an
active part in state politics He was
a member of the state medical
board of examiners. His wife and
one son, Lester, survive. The funcr-
al will be held Thursday from tho
family home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
T0WNDROW ACQUITTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Ration, n. NJ, April 20. - The
case of j. H. Towndrow, which has
occupied the greater part of the
time of the district court in session
at Tucumcari, resulted in verdict
Of not guilty. Towndrow was ac-
cused of the murder of his wife in
1914 and the case has been fought
through two trials.
John Morrow of Ration was coun-
sci for the defense. The hearing
was before Judge David j. Leahy
of Las Vegas. About fifty witness
es were present from Colfax
county,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
MEXICAN OFFICERS
MAY PASS THROUGH
u. S. AS CIVILIANS
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe, April 20.--Acting Gov
ernor b. r. Pankey today received
a message from Secretary of State
Colby asking if the New Mexico
executive would consent to allow
Mexican Generals Juan Jose Rios
and Manuel Gandea, and their
staffs, including about thirty five
men and women. to pass through
the United States from Sonora to
FL Paso, on their way to Mexico
City. The secretary asked that the
passage of the party be permitted
as an act of formal courtesy by the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
BETTER THAN CALOMEi
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive Oily in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains. no gripping. no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and "heavy. "
Note how they clear ciorded brain and
perk up the spirits .~l0c and 25c boz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
Santa Ec Depot Burns.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, April 20
The Santa Fe station at Ojita
several miles south of here, was
destroyed by fire early Sunday
morning, The cause is not known.
but is believed to have been sparks
from a passing locomotive.