davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
DR.. NOBLE TO SPEAK
TOMORROW EVENING
TO BUSINESS GIRLS

AT the "Y' on Wednesday evening
of this week at o'clock there viii
be a stereopticon lecture by DR. Emily
Noble, which will interest all young
women and those everywheTe who
haze an interest in better physical de-
yelopment. DR. Noble is founder and
director of the Twentieth Century
Crusade for better lung development
and proper pasture The work of this
crusade is strictly educational and is
a recognized work of great value, be-
ing chartered under State laws in
1907. The work of its founder is
classed among the. discoveries of the
age It's textbook for teachers
Rhythmic Breathing Plus Olfactory
nerve Influence on Respiration is
listed with the largest public and Dri-
yate schools in the states.
1t is certain that the influences os
such educational method must leave
it's impress on the coming generation
ana seems invaluable. When the
standard for excellence in mind and
body has already been put at 100 per
cent. this must become nation Fit
to Fight at Fifty" if it had to- Any
way fit to live at that age without
the help of pills and poison as most
people think necessary. All are far
from falling into the plan OF benef-
cent creator who made them TO be
we'll from the cradle to the grave
The public is invited to hear DR.
Noble on a subject of interest to all
In addition TO the lecture on We'd
nesday evening, DR. Noble will speak
to teachers of Annapolis and County
teachers in the Auditorium of the High
school on Thursday at O'Clock p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
NAVY NEVER BETTER
PREPARED FOR WAR,
SAYS ADMIRAL MAYO

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Mar. 30
The Navy was never better prepared
for entrance into war than when the
fleet returned from battle practice in
Cuban waters in March. 1917. after
spending the winter there. Rear-Ad-
miral Henry T. Mayo, then in com
mand of the fleet, told the Senate
Committee investigating the Navy
conduct Of the war, at the hearing to.
day
Admiral Mayo. said among other
things that the personnel while on a
peace basis. was in high state OF eff
fciency. He said that his mission was
to protect the United States coast and
train men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
WATER BILL PASSED
SENATE LAST NIGHT

Betting on the ponies" and permit
ting horse racing on four tracks. in
Maryland is the big issue before the
legislature The question is demand
ing the attention OF the Senate this
afternoon, the bill Of delegate Burke.
creating a State Racing Commission.
and carrying other provisions for
regulating the turf meetings. having
been made the special order Of the up
per House for 4.30 o'clock this after
noon.
Both the Senate and House conven-
ed at noon. They were in session for
something more than an hour. but
business that came up for considera-
tion was chiefly of a routine nature
The Senate passed a number Of bills Of
local interets TO the several counties
and then recessed until 40. The
House whiled away IA good bit Of time
on the bill regulating the practice Of
mid-wives. but apart from this. and
permitting the introduction Of two
minor bills, by unanimous consent. no
other business was taken up, and that
body recessed until s O'Clock this even.
ing.
Water Go. Bill Passes senate
AT last nights session Of the Sen
ate. the bill introduced by Senator
Brady. carrying amendments to the
charter OF the Annapolis Water Com
pany, which was favorably reported
4 few days ago, finally passed that
body
This is the bill that would cOnfinc
the directorate OF the Company 10
three members of the City Council,
subject to complete change with every
biennial election, and also providing
for general manager" at maxi
mum salary of $2JO0; and giving the
City Council the right TO appropriate
he Water Companys- earnings at
will provided it pays interest The
concluding section of the bill pro-
yides that>it shall go into effect 60.
days after the next municipal elec-
ton, which comes in July. 1921 The
Charter Commission bill, which
was the subject OF main agitation for
several months, and which differs in
several particulars from Senator
Brady's bill, was not introduced in
either the Senate or the House OK
Delegates.
(COntinued On Pare ThTee)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
IlIlIR RILEY HEADS
lIIINTY CAMP PAIGN
! SALVATION ARMY
Unitarian Organization To
-. Drive For Home Serv-
rund"-Movement Nation
-ie From May 10 to May
,GADIER ESCOTT
URGED APPOINTEE

a uneh r. Riley Of Annapolis, is
IN rhe Anne Arundel County
raa for The Salvation Army
year. when the great humani-
organization makes its appeal
sone service fund" The move
is nationwide in scope and is
5,Isd from May 10 to May 20.
rar Riley accepted the chairman
h response to a request made by
nHer william Escott, divisional
~ Of the section Of which Mary
sa portion.
urging Major Riley to accept the
Ia az head Of the committee.
adler Escott wrote in part:
as needless for me to point out
s that in accepting such a posi-
sou will be performing a real
Te 20 your fellow men. | feel con-
that You are aware of the Sal
Army's record not only during
b.e war. but in peace times as
ariotic citizens of Anne Arundel
en- by thousands responded to the
n0n Army appeal last year be-
Of It's record We hope that an
greater number will respond this
gr name has been suggested to
rom many quarters, and we are of
pnion that if YOU will head the
|,aHiee the people of your section
lBland will respond by rallying
wr support and establishing an
record as they have done before,
a,riotic humanitarian service"
De letter further points out that
nsIia X. Lane. former secretary of
Interior has accepted the national
lmanship and that thousands of
E American citizens have prom
Continued On Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
SNESIL DAIRY TO
CHANGE ITS NAME
AND SELL ICE CREAM

Patrons OF the Snesil Dairy, which
will shortly change its name and be
known in the future as the Annapolis
Creamery Company" manager F. NJ.
Lazenby. received notice in this
mornings mail of the branching out
of the business i'm Annapolis.
Manager Lazenby's letter says:
I'VE wish to appraise you of sew
eral very important facts.
by May l. next, we will have spent
between $4,000 and $4,000 in order
that our service TO you may be great
ly improved; so that every one in
Annapolis, despite our greatly in
creased business. may get pure, fresh
milk.
Within a week we will begin dis
tributing Horns ice cream in Anna
polls, having been appointed sole
agents for this celebrated Maryland
food.
"In order that we can do this with
least confusion, we have changed our
name TO Annapolis Creamery Com
pany. We will continue to serve you,
as in the past. milk of the Snesil
Dairy, to which you have become ac-
customed. In other words, the Sne-
sill Dairy will render you the same
service as before, only new name.
In addition we hope to serve you
Horns Ice Cream through your Con-
fectioner.
improvements, which will begin
at once, include the building Of re-
frigerating plant, modern in every
respect and which will cost about So
600. This will insure the city of An
napolis an ample supply of fresh
milk and firm ice cream at all times.
Our delivery service will be great
ly improved An additional delivery
wagon will go on the streets at once
SO that everyone in the city will have
milk for breakfast.
Two large trucks will be added
to the wholesale delivery system and,
should you need an extra pint or
quart of milk your groceyrman will
have it when you want it.
I'VE have told you these things,
taken you into our confidenct be-
cause we believe you want to know
and will appreciate the efforts we are
making to serve you"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
TRINITY CHURCH
TO CHANGE SITE

Recently a deal in real estate
whereby the trustees of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
purchased from Walter H. Hart and
wife. a piece of ground on West
street, opposite the National Gene
terry lodge, and on the same side Of
the Street. indicates change in
church Site. II is understood the
church officials propose moving the
church site to the newly purchased
property, and plan building on larg-
er scale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
Death OF Mrs. Butler

News was received here today Of the
death of Mrs Robert X. Butler, who
passed away yesterday at the home Of
her great niece at Goyens. Baltimore
county. Mrs. Buffers husband died a
few months ago. He was half broth
er of the late William N. Abbott Of
this city. and native Of Talbot coun-
ty, the homestead having been White
Marsh Farm"
The remains will be taken TO Talbot
county for burial in the family bury
ing ground there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
CONDITION OF FORMER
GOV. WAKEFIELD CRITICAL

The condition of former Governor
Edwin Warield, who is i'll at his home
on Linden avenue. Baltimore, was said
to be critical today. For several days
Governor Warield has been very i'll.
He was operated on some time ago.
At one time it was thought that the
former Governors condition had inn
proved so much that he could be taken
10 mis- home in Howard county. The
change for the worse has taken place
during the past few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
PRESIDENT DE VALERA
TO SPEAK THURSDAY

Eamonn de Valera. president of the
Irish Republic, will address the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland on Thurs
day morning at IL O'Clock. The dis,
tinguished Irishman will be escorted
to Annapolis by large delegation Of
prominent Baltimoreans of Irish birth
or descent, who will greet him at the
station.
President de Valera was invited to
spak by Governor Ritchie. following
the adoption Of a resolution by the
Assembly asking that such an invita-
tion be extended
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
OFTEN LASTING

First impressions are often
the most lasting AsWhere's
your library? asks a stranger
in Annapolis. We haven't
any" is the reply, "b1t We are
going to have one pretty soon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
CONTINUED On Page Three)
SUPPER GIVEN BY
THE CHURCH CHOIR

Tomorrow evening the choir of the
Presbyterian Church will give a sup
per in the Sunday school room Of the
church on Duke Of Gloucester street.
An inviting menu is promised OF we'll
cooked food, and supper will be serY-
ed from $50 on.
The choir is striving 10 raise funds
for the purchase Of a new organ, and
the supper is given to swell the re-
ceipts already in hand. Liberal pa
tronage is solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
HOSPITAL BOARD
MEETS THURSDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Managers of the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital Association will
be held on Thursday, April l, at the
hospital.
AS the meeting is one of unusual inn
portance all members are urged TO be
present. The hospital board meetings
are now being held on the first and
third Thursday in the month
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
I.intblcum Would Succeed Self

Representative J. Charles -Linthicum
file his papers yesterday as candidate
for reelection to Congress from the
Fourth district.
So far there. has been no definite
indication Of opposition to Mr.. Linthi-
cum in the primaries. although A. S.
GoIdsborough has been mentioned.
DR. Walter F. Knickman and w. o. At
wood have fled for the Republican
nomination.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SERVICES HOLY WEEK

There will be no prayer meeting
service tomorrow evening at the Pres
3yterian church, the Rev. S. f. Per-
sons. ID. D., pastor in charge, but in
lieu thereof the Holy Week service
will be held on the night of holy
Thurdsay and Good Friday.
The pastors theme for the address
on each of these evenings will be ap-
propriate 20 the sacred season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
MEETS AT ST. ANNE'S

Last night DR.. Fell, president of ST.
Johns College, conducted the Mems
Bible Class at St Annes, which ha5
been meeting on Monday nights for
some weeks past
The work taken up by the class has
been the study Of the New Testament
which was completed with last nignt's
lesson with the Instruction on the first
three Gospels and the Acts Of the
Apostles.
The instruction was most interest,"
ing and profitable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
LEGISLATORS TO SEE
PICTURES OF LAUNCHING

Members of the Senate and the
House of Delegates have been invited
TO witness in the House chamber on
tomorrow evening, moving pictures of
the launching of the dreadnought
Maryland. which took place at New
port News a week ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
Banks Closed Friday

The Farmers National Bank is Civ
ing notice that it viii be closed on
Good Friday, legal holiday, and maj
all paper maturing April 2, 3 and =
will be payable on Monday, Aprl D
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
Ruvs CIoueester Street Hcme

Mr. " f. Lyons and wife have pdr-
chased through the office'o Bernard
]. Weigard, local real estate broker,
three story frame dwelling No. l5S
Duke OF Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
MISSISSIPPI SENATE
RATIFES SUFFRAGE
my The Associated Press

JACKSON, MISS, Mar. 30.-The
Mississippi State Senate today rati-
fed the Federal Woman's Suffrage
thus reversing the action
of several weeks ago when the meas
ure was rejected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30

Whether or not the Senate injected
a qualifying clause. to exclude the col
ored women from the privilege of the
ballot is moi stated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
SENATE TODAY IS
UP To THE HILT
IN HORSE RACING

Burke Racing Commission Meas
ure Came Up AS Special Order
At 4,30 This Afternoon For
Further Wrestling - Lull In
Sessions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
FAIR

Fair tonight and Wed
nesday; little change in
temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30

..,,iated Press $ Dis
hes of late news at
and abroad are pub
r.s,d in The Capital.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
CHAPTER vi.
Leaving Politics Aside

4 EAVlNG politics aside, an almost
: impossible thing to do in Ire
land, what manner of men are the
Irish generally to-day? The kind
est, most warm-hearted race You
will find anywhere on the face Of
the globe. They are prosperous.
Food and clothing are so cheap in
Ireland that l purchased an over
coat in Belfast which had been
manufactured from Scotch wool by
a London tailoring house at ex-
actly one-half its price in London.
A vast majority of them, even in
the South, really desire any sort Of
settlement which will give them an
opportunity to settle down and en-
Joy their prosperity. They are for
the most part clever rather than in
tellectual; and the majority of them
suffer not a little from lack of edu-
cation. The Irishman has not the
heritage of an artisan; he does not
work naturally with his hands: fac
tory labor Is. therefore. & : pre-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
The Critical Point

Now, this is the critical point. We
are to tell the French to abandon
all their territorial claims In the
Saar Basin; we are to set our faces
against their renewed demand for
the Rhine barrier-that is, we are
to compel France to resign the essen
tial elements in her claims to the
upper Silesian region, where the
population is Polish, and we are to
take equally drastic steps in the case
of Italy, not merely in the Adriatic
but in the upper Trentino region,
where the population is German, but
the country itself is on the Italian
side of the Alps and has been the
pathway of invasion into Italy since
time immemorial.
This means only one thing: it
means that the United States is to
undertake to compel the French and
the Italians and the balance Of the
European races which fought Ger
many to surrender not merely their
claims for reparation but their de-
mands for security in the interests
Of the preservation Of European civ
ilization, the major part Of all these
sacrifices, including our own $10,-
000,0 100000, to be dedicated to the
restoration Of Germany and the
rescue of that country from the
consequences Of her attack upon
European civilization.
But it will be noted that there is
no suggestion in this British pro-
posal that the United States use its
commanding influence to compel the
British to restore the German col
onies or the German ships, the one
security and reparation, the other
outright reparation comparable with
the taking of the German merchant
marine by the British. Yet it can
be maintained, and many Germans
argue, that the merchant marine
would be of more immediate value
in rehabilitation than the Saar
Valley.
So much for the British proposal;
now for the French. The French
base their claim for a revision OF
the Treaty of Versailles on the obvi-
Gus fact that it has not provided them
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Where Is Duty?

In the face of these circumstances
what is American duty, what must
be American policy? Obviously, it
will not do to take the British side
of the controversy. We cannot sancs
tion the British demand for security
and reparation and reject the de-
mand Of the French and the Italian.
which rest on a sounder basis, in
the matter of security, because, even
with the German fleet in being,
Britain was not invaded. Such
course would be neither right in
itself nor could it have any other
consequence than to destroy all our
moral influence on the Continent
at once, by confirming the we'll es-
tablished suspicion. the fruit of
Paris events, that there is an Anglo
Saxon partnership to dominate the
world.
Nor can we assa!l both the
British and the French, as well as
the Italian, claims for security, ex-
pressed for the British in the terms
of German colonies, for the French
in the Rhine barrier, and for the
Italians in the bulwark of the Alps
without driving very large sections
OF popular opinion and political
leadership in each of these coun-
tries into common accord against
US. Above all, we cannot ask the
French to retire from Che Rhine,
the Italians from the Alps the Poles
from the White Russis... marches
without undertaking to guarantee
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

ruin Of Germany and assert that
this ruin will involve all of Europe,
and not impossibly the, United
States. They therefore demand
that the treaty shall be revised in
favor Of Germany, not out Of inn
mediate tenderness for Germany,
but to save the economic, the polit-
ical and the moral fabric of Euro
pean civilization.
And it is at this point that Amer
ica becomes involved. These Eng
lishmen argue that revision of the
treaty can be had only if America
uses her great financial and conse-
quent moral influence to force such
a revision. Moreover, they argue
that the first step America must
take is to forgive her recent associ-
ates in the war their indebtedness to
her Of $4,000, 100000. By indirec-
ton this cancellation Of debts will
contribute to lessening the weight of
the terms imposed upon Germany,
because upward of s6,OOo,OO0,000 or
S7,0OO,0OO,O0O of this debt is owed
us by Belgium and France. More
over, both Belgium and France owe
Britain large sums, and if we cancel
Britain's Indebtedness to US she will
cancel that Of Belgium and France to
her. To start with, then, the United
States will pay this $40, 0,000,000,O 900 in
the shape of cancelled Indebtedness,
which will, in the end, reduce Bel
gian and French claims upon Ger
many by this amount, and thus open
the way to a salvation of Germany
economically.
Now, having taken this first step,
the second for the United States fol-
lows logically. We shah still holo
the purse strings, and we may, by
using future loans as a stick to for
tify our moral authority, demand
that all the European nations, but
chiefly France and Belgium, who are
most concerned, reduce their claims
for money reparation from Germany
to such total as will be within Ger
man resources to pay, and remain
not only solvent, but useful unit in
European economic, political and
moral society. But the money phase
is only one circumstance; we are in
addition to undertake to compel
France, Italy and Poland and other
| European nations to modify their
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

MUM, and it is doubtful for this
reason if Ireland could ever become
great commercial country. But the
agricultural possibilities are unlim-
tied, and the people, thousands of
whom now own their own little
farms, are contented on the land.
The saving grace of Ireland to-
day IS its sense Of humor. Behind
the pathos there sparkles a vein of
laughter which is never quite ex-
tlnguished. They love to take in q
gulllble stranger and confound him
with miscellaneous facts and pull
has leg. Probably they did SO with
me; l certainly absorbed tremen-
oous amount Of msinformation
which mature consideration proves
indigestible.
In another article l want to pass
on What learned concerning the
situation in Ireland from a purely
economic point Of view; the pros
poets of Ireland existing as an in
dependent nation; the present diff
cuities from this viewpoint which
ouseruct the proposed Home Rule
oih. Every country must eventu-
any come to consideration Of its
p position from the economic angle.
sentiment is all very well, but trade
VIII carry the day in the long run.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
What Is the Situation in Ireland?

rect contradiction Of the Ulster
statement.) And Ulster, or rather
Belfast, brags of her great industries.
The shlpyards were built by a Ger
man. (Ihis seemed rather weak
argument, but it was his.) The
other great industries of which the
North brags are built up upon the
worst system of sweatshop and child
labor ever tolerated in any country.
"They say that they pay three
fourths of the taxation Of all Ire
land. Most of Ireland's taxation
is indirect, falling upon the con-
sumer. Does Belfast consume three
fourths of all the whisky that is
drunk; or eat three fourths of the
food; or wear three -fourths of the
clothing?"
And there he considers he has all
the aforementioned Ulster argu-
ments knocked into a cooked hat.
But from the sheer business point
of view, l would concede the palm
to Ulster. Laying aside all questions
of sentiment, Of politics and of re-
ligion (Which have carefully avoid
ed mentioning, because it must be
dealt with in another article), the
Ulster viewpoint is the most sound.
Ths people Of the North arc . dis
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
4 Common Ruin
Continued from preceding page

we pay three-fourths Of the taxes
of all Ireland"
This is measure Of the Ulster
viewpoint. They are business peo-
pie. which the people of the South
are net. But, lest their arguments
sound too good, as they did at first
to me, let US give the South a chance
to answer. Although, as have said,
they do not argue always with the
same set Of facts.
Says Desmond Fitzgerald, who
puts the case for Sim Fein and
the South as we'll as any other man:
"The Ulster people admit that Ire
land has been misgoverned. They
don't realize that she is misgoverned
to-day, and that with independence
they would be just so much better
off than they are to-day. They re-
celved all the benefits of money and
which England ever
granted this country. All of Ire
land was taxed to support Ulster
industries (Nots that this 10 . d.