davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
HANDED BACK TO OWNERS AFTER TWO
 GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Thousands of Claims Aris- ing Out of Contracts and Labor Wage Controver- sies to Be Adjusted By the Administration
By Ansslasss rrs.s

Washington, February 29.-America $ rail transportation system, operated as one great public utility since December &. 1917. again will be divided among their go respective corporate owners when the government releases control at midnight. Director General Hines. as the agent ot the President will hand over the properties and equipment. valued ct approximately $2o 0oo, ,Oo0 0o0 to their old direction free. ex- cept for Jurisdiction retained by the gov ernment in the new railroad reorganiza- tion bill.
 While all arrangements for formal re- storation of the carriers tc their owners were completed yesterday by MT. Hines. instructions went out today to operating representatives of the railroad admins tration, informing them that they would report to the proper officials of the corporations which resume control at F :01 a. m. March i"
 Of the gigantic organization, created by former Director General McAdoo as a wartime expedient, only small part will remain.
 Regional officials, federal managers and treasurers and many high officials comprising the director generals stan will cease to function as such at the designated hour. Some of these have gone back to their former places as officials of the corporations, while others have entered into new lines of endeavor.
 CLAIMS TO SETTLE
 Mir. Hines will continue in his present capacity until about May l. Although without any railroads to direct. he still faces the settlement of literally thousands of clains.< contracts and grievances. Only 147 of the 230 compensation contracts with the corporations actually were signed during governnsent control, and the re- mainder will continue to be the sup1ect of negotiations Damage claims nave arisen of which many stii' are penoins. Labor has several thousand cases before the government wage boards, and MT. Hines has assured the labor spokesrnen that these will be concluded. Some VIII reo,lire the payment of retroactive wages. if decided in favor Of the workers, ana others will mean the establishment of in- terpretation of agreements which lanor, of course, will refuse to have altered py the corporations. Many effect general labor policies and represent vitally irn- portant questions from the labor view.
 The reply by President Wilson Q la~ bors objections to the reorganization bill will bc considered tomorrow by the railroad union chiefs. All of the union executives who arc here will be called irto conference for the purpose of asree- ing on 8 public expression q railroad 'a''F ess'is2i E2soR s1EEgr
 There wxs no indi cation tonight As to sentiment among the leaders who had read the Presidents statement in answer to their request that he withhold his ap- proval from the bill. They said they had stated their case and that until policy can be determined, they would remain silent az to future action.
 With the lines again under private con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
AGAINST
 uhE ANNOUNCED
o onarter for D'Annun-
 )uf ChiIdrkn win Be Cared for
A&|X;ts
Dy Asnseials6 PrsoS !.

0y vlu114 Grae oaturday. February q. "A aiege Gne has begun with | stringent 1o pa5inst commodities, inciudina (WVRl fhoea occupying Plume, said III Caviglia of the government H follny. but it h no: so. We shall I9 san Iron blockade against the 06&E1elo O OAnnun1io. am not 116 the slighte1t atom, but the & E 6o cated for. That h why
 e1<ll4fen to como out cf &&d Ef6&ood ID Ui1An-e
 x . 1sne m Gl>ano1 opin- <of n tortG h EfuSne1
 o - sthe cift3ens Wifij Whdin ho inG nSSlnoa unanimosts tn&t tko oituaS ooo cfitical and that t1S city nov z 1lkt dee6est of desrsiE nnancialy mefcinlly.
 <go starvfng,' said q prominens Who previously had heen strong Gf It4itan annexation. 'sNfe 1ble to 70 furthar We now IT. fog n international city. We want ece(6ltd either by an American lsl1l garrison. The pesent state o pz1nnupzio hps ordered an- lftntj1 c Crogto and other for Ho afe 'srce6tGcds '>y thsir pyss- 1T - hAsa 11ss S6en Included
 S <nx1nx thS e6nenf 1T tho II po5lqp have bo(n O9Ghibttod.
 o forces have t1a cod1td- fj gcd 1ufip1 tho Eocf Weel<u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
SpaiR's seriaI Problems

Madrid, Saturdsy. February 3&-Former Minister of the Interior Oesorio- -esallardo. in . lecture here tontsAt on the social men had obtained political liberty and should now obtain SCOT oinic liberty. which would como after tho. disa ppear. arc> of the present society. All prevail- ing social offences are only incidcntals of the problem, he asserted but not the problem itself. The eynd;cates had been created as a protest against abuse or power. he declared. and new regime must be established
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Ten Car,d dIdates Join in
 Hea for Women Votes
- AseeaIe1.f Pvs.s

washingfea. yshraary 1.-Five demo- crats and ~ xspS> >lieans, who have beiu mentioned sa poenible rresidentia1 can- didAtes, i1 Ntneo1cu11 ytc fthe NAucu4l Woman'B fAYty. u1A6e public today. join in ursing'. rstinca1tpn ef tIe su6lra8e amendment In time fgr women to vote cjuds: 7faj. Gen Ieo811111 wood. GOV. lFrank O. Lovden o1 }H1Qls. senatovs Harding q Qhio. Pois{e Qf W1eh- in6fsa a6d Jclsr95n ef t;<1 rqpsh-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
FOOD PRICE ADVANCE |S HELD UP PENDING
 STRIKE SETTLEMENT
French Railroads Resume Normal Schedules While Government Seeks to
 Adjust Dispute

F&rie, February g.--The subway and trsmwAy employees. and the omnibus. cab and taxicab drivers unions held several nse6tines today and adopted in principle q pyOpcsal to call sympathetic strike in fAyor of the railwaymen. provided they are invited to, do % by the General Federation of Labor. which has assumed directfon of the present strike movement
 Regulations of the Partisan unions Of railway men have requested Premier Mil lerAnd to receive their delegates. Ap- parently the dismissal of Railwayman CampAnaud for absence from duty to at tend union meeting has been relcgatea to the background and the raiiwaymen's et4fms ere now headed by demand for nationelisaticn of the railroads.
 The price of bread, which was sched- uled to advance from 20 to 8 per cent tofnorroF. will remain stationery, the government deciding to postpone the in crease until March 15
 Premier Millerznd this morning con- vened the heads of the ministers affected by the railroad strike and the directors or the companies, who submitted reports of conditions on their lines. The director |ot the Paris Lyons and Mediterranean $yGke1n announced that there had been a m4xk2d relaxation in the situation since Eriday, especially on the Paris-M -Marseilles line4 He said the improvement was -ac- eontuAted yesterday. notably at DUon, whers twenty-seven trains were in serv- n<k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
CYST OF THE NEWS
GUu EnAL

Raroads handed bs6k t6 ovnsrs. s3S Tss ssss .s..nss s s asss strike Speculation checked aa ban1pD tShten D s ssasor1 1Pondextsr 7xsaiis psssasnt vsisou
 Wor1d zE&{Rzk dyeeoe be Na f3opp deu4nG Posse sIss nszesn Hen@sz te Pqspt Ssn1lfs 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

Mystery, adventure, ro-' manee and lave all blend in Miss May Christie's drilling story, Iovo's Gamble, " which begins next Sunday in The ge-kjerald and con- tinues daily until completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Founi, Fnefy, ,lriye Benhs

. n1 psl!n eeesesSd te1ex q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Craeker Leads ssn psnee

pala p>ss& fIs.. Feb2SSSy a. Rich E i1'| '|||| s 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

(CcmtinueA sa Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

tCe.tI.seA ea aPase Twe)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
RATES REASONABLE

And trip from Dallas to Ceburne, or any Interurban
point is so inexpensive, too.
Another thing, you assured of delightful ride-no
smoke dust nterurban time is always fast dependable
tmeow rates Our schedules frequent and you have
real service Direct connection with to Mckinney
Sherman, Denson Waxahachie Waco Hllsboro and Cor
sicana.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
GENUINE PLEASURE

visit to closely friends and relatives always
genuine pleasure that is mutual The telephone
may transmit the voice in satisfactory manner but
only the nteruban bridges the distance and brings you face
to face for good Christmas visit Can you imagine anything
that will afford more pleasure than holiday trip?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
CLEVELAND SKATERS
WORLDS SERIES RECORDS

The Clevelss@d. Ohio. Ball Park vas
all Uttered up with broken records
and shattered Brooniyn hearts yes
terday. after Cleveland got through
winning the widest worlds series ball
game ever played
Wanbsganss, the Cleveland second
baseman made a triple play unas-
sisted Bagby the Cleveland pitcher
banged q home run into the ten
porary center field bleaehers with TWO
men on base after Grimes. the Brook
lyn moundsman, purposely had passed
O.Neill to get him Smith, the Cleve-
land right fielder, being TWO strikes
TO the bad at the time. crashed one
Of Grimes offerings over the right
field fence IN the first inning with
the bases loaded. Brooklyn made 10
hits off Bagby and scored only one
run, while Cleveland was making II
hits off Grimes and Mitchell to the
tune or eight runs In addition to the
triple play that Wambsganss hogged
for himself Cleveland made three don-
Bile plays.
A stranger to the country could
have gone 10 that ball game for his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
TO SELL ARTICLES MADE
BY BLIND AS BENEFIT

Members Of the Daughters OF lsa-
bella. an organization OF young
women Of ST Alary's Catholic Church
nave arranged 70 hold sale OF ar
eles made By the blind inmates Of
he Maryland School for the Blind,
and Inc proceeds tlierefron will be
devoted to The needs Of that lnstl-
utian The sale viii be held IN st
AIary's Hall tomorrow afternoon and
aight. Ice cream. cake and other re-
sres hnlenfs also will be on sale To-
IS clip swell the funds. The sale viii
not he tonight Monday and Tuesday
3s hitherto incorrectly stated, but
Tuesday afternoon and evening. only
As the sale Is to he held for such
Il worthy cause. liberal patronage Is.
Hoped for by the daughters,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
SELECT SO NEW
ARMY CHAPLAINs

Major General r &. Harris. Inc Nd
iltas1t General Of the ARM. announces
ne s lection and appointment of So
ne" eEaplains for ne Regular Arms
sia g e applicant wlo had se: ID
5fs officers throughout The war This
IS II conformity with the new Reor-
ganiza;ion Law providing for go
s M plains or one 10 each i 200 officers
and men
Az ne aspirants haze been ire
lilly examined hy different boards Of
aiiieers as 81 heir professional men
ttl aud nnysieal qualifications and The
6tff si7ars al this test then carefully
looked upon from be standpoint Of
rieFiea@ fitness flronga th various
AFOREMENTIONED agencies The clergy
'as.n nus Sc. cied have beer commits
sianed with rank from Jult 1879
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
CIRCLE" MATINEE FOR
CHILDREN TOMORROW

By special arrangement With the
teachers of the various schools in and
near Annapolis, the management Of
the Circle Playhouse has arranged for
a weekly matinee that will be planned
especially for the entertainment,
amusement and instruction Of the chill
dreu; the FIRST Of the mafinees 10 be
given tomorrow afternoon az 3 30
Besides Il program Of rowing pie
lures. such Dis the Pathe review and
other educational films, pleasing
comedies FOR the children will be pre-
scented. these having been obtained
peeially for the entertainment
4 feature Of the weekly matinee for
the children will be group singing 81
songs 81 the children themselves
They viii be accompanied bs the or
gan II the theatre. and will be led ii
The singing b. G = Clemson. The
ongs for tomorrow viii be our BOYS
viii Shine Tonight" and sold BLACK
Joe
Beginning With next week the chill
dren's matinee will be given At $50
every Monday afternoon, furnishing d
pleasing diversion AT the end OF the
school work every Monday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
WEAR DEAD HUSBANDS. SKULL
Andaman Widows Carry Grewsome
Relic for Full Year, and Then
Take Another Mate.

Widows In the Andaman islands
mourn on the death of their husbands
BY letaching the jaws Of the dead,
placing the heads on 4 platform In q
tree for the birds to pick, then clean
ing and ornamenting them with shells
and wearing them on their backs for a
year, even while working. At the end
of the year they are free to marry
again.
The widow has warrior picked out
for her by the chief, and he Is usu-
ally accepted by her. at sight. Then
ahe goes TO some lone spot. buries her
beloved skull and returns to the camp
TO feast and dance. She soon, how
ever. returns TO the skull aud spends
week In praying and fasting In its
company. after which the skull is I'M
earthed and brought TO the village,
where 1t is stuck on d pole and made
to look on at q scene OF Teasing and
dancing. When the marriage cere-
mony is over the skull is buried come
where and forgotten.
The deal man is OF no Importance
to the tribe. AT the banquet the
people gorge themselves and whiri and
dance like mad things 70 the sound OF
the yemnga, a native instrument, until
they drop one by one from sheer ex'
haustion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
At THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TfAT94Y

Virginia Lee C0rbfn, one Of the
mos; beautiful and talented children
sof HE motion picture world has a
zig part III The White Dove. the
Robert sor- Cole special III which H b
Warner viii BE seen Ill the Circle
Playhouse today She plays the lit
r daughter Of nj English physician
III 3 Warnerl which latter charac-
Ter is the central figure Of the pho
torlay
IS Dorothy Lanyon. little Miss
Gorhin has vide opportunity for emo
ional acting In her character she
lQs lost her mother some time before
ne opening Of the action. and. in adj
sitton 10 this sorrow. is keenly hurt
her father who turns aside from
her because OF the fear that she Is
NOT his own child The little girl
acis this part with restraint and
understanding for beyond her years
idtfle Hiss Gorbin is eight years
ela. and WAS horn in Prescott. Ariz
As i very small child she was an ar
ists model Size appeared with Fan
die Nara and Geraldine Farrar for
period and later had leading parts
I'll !; Number Of fairy tale pictures
which we're produced
The broad appealing human ele-
ment which Is in The White Dove
llane would make II a surprising Pic
ure but added 70 this is one Of
he most unusual and daring themes,
unusual plot construction and clever.
aess of action without parallel among
recent productions
The White Dove has been de-
Jared by literary critics 70 be the
ocst work Of William ]. Locke. an
Enghshman whose novels have won
such wide success in America that
an his writings are being published
acre simultaneously With their British
appearances He is the author Of The
beloved Vagabond Stella Maria,
Sepumus and half 4 dozen other
books which have been enjoyed BY
he american public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
JUDGE MOSS DRAWS
MORE JURORS TODAY

Three additional jurors for the De-
.9ber term 81 the Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court which begins
October Is, we're drawn today BY
Judge Robert Moss III the presence
q ether Court officials This made
i.5e fourth drawing Tie hrst draw
ing was that Of the customary panel
number Of The members II which
have since been excused for sufficient
reason, hence the additional draw
ngs
The drawing today resulted as fol-
lows
second district Richard G Meade,
vice y Bnreh Beard
Fourth district Norman M CLARK.
wee George II. Gary Frank Gather
wee Caleb F. Donaldson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
The Cause


Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache. headache. dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages weak
uess. languor
Each torture OF itself
Together hint at weakened kidneys
Strike al the root get to the cause
No other remedy more highly en-.
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home. Ask your neigh
Dor.
Here's convincing testimony from
IN Annapolis citizen.
Mrs Daisy Como. 16 Holland street.
annapolis. says For six years ]
had kidney trouble Whenever ]
stopped suffered from pain in the
small OF my back which was as Sc
we're as toothache Mornings I felt
more tired than when went to bed
md often my feet swelled. 1 got
Doan's Kidney Pills at the r. r.
Smith Pharmacy and the first box
brought great relief / still use
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever I fee
n need Of them. Doan's are very ef.
fective for kidney trouble and gladly
recommend them to other kidney suf-
ferers. :
SOC, at all dealers Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. - (Adyl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
MAN
ASSAULTED IN
FRONT OF HOME
Continued From Page ~

doorway t was as much IS She
could do 20 gel her husband into the
house. where he was soon made com
Portable. Meantime a physician was
called, and simultaneously the mat
ter was reported 70 police patrolman
Samuel Jones Of the village, who
started an investigation Of the case.
Mr. Jones. states that thus far he
has no tangible clue upon which to
work
For some time it has been tie be-
lief in police circles that gang OF
rough characters are at work on the
highways IN the vicinity OF the city
Several persons. il has been report
ed, have been aecosted by strangers.
bur none has reached the extent as
that Of last night which has aroused
the authorities
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
Problems Of Registration

Registration has lis amusing as
well as serious sides and the follow
ing is ia sample of one Of many con-
yersafions overheard in a registration
Office
Clerk What is your party al
citation
Colored Woman 4Pahty AMI
alton Look heah, mistah, An
wants Won to understand when
Al goes to u PATTY All don aftilate
with no man cept nah husband
Another woman gave as her party
af1liation housework,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11

particularly because If the Sunday
law violation The result was that g
committee composed Of Clarence
Tyler, Budd stevens and Luther Bra
shears got into communication with
States Attorney Munroe in regard TO
the matter Mr. Munroe gave dfrec-
tons to stop the game scheduled for
yesterday Pursuant to these aifee-
tons. Patrol.nar Jones gave notice To-
the players thai hey would be prose
cuted II they started to play the game.
The players persisted, and hostilities
we're opened, according to Patrolmar
Jones. and he forthwith placed all
hands under arrest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
HIGH OFFICIALS SAW
NAVY DOWN LAFAYETTE

There was a big sprinkling ofsvisit-
Ing Army and Navy folks at the Navy
Lafayette football game on Farragut
Field at the Naval Academy Saturday
afternoon Conspicuous in the throng
of several thousand persons in the
grandstand we're General Peyton C.
March. OF the Army, and Rear-Admiral
Robert E. Coontz. the latter Chief Of
Operations of the Navy Department.
General March and Admiral Coontz
we're the guests of Rear-Admiral A. H
Scales, superintendent Of the Acad-
envy S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
WEATHER WILL
REMAIN WHILE LONGER

CONTINUED fair weather, with little
shange in temperature. was the pre-
dietian OF the Weather Bureau for to-
day. Yesterday was the tenth con-
secutiye day in October wasa no rain
fell aud the Weather Bureau sess no
probability Of change until late n
he week
Rain IS probable today in sections ct
tse Eastern Shore Of aIarvI;.nd,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
CASE AGAINST RJTBE MAROUARD
IS CONTINUED IN Court
lRy The 1910 Press.l

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1f-Pitcher
Rube Marquard, OF the Brooklyn Ma
tional League team, charged with
.tcket speculation in connection with
the Worlds Series. being played here
appeared in Municipal Court today
and was granted continuance until
october 18th. Marquard was one OF
we've ticket speculating cases nearu
turing the forenoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11

the iirst fenr-bas pole made by 4
pitcher III worlds serie smith s
home run with the bases loaded maize
worlds series history The series mas
lived up e expectations in breaking
records Iii harmony with THIS record
breaking sport season of which ~
day game VAS q record breaking li-
max
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11

konetchy first base; Kilduff, second
base; Elliott catcher S. Smith
pitcher
Cleveland Evans, left field. VAN
bsganns. second base; Speaker. center
field; Burns, first base; Gardner, third
base Wood. right field; Sewell. short
stop; O'Neill, catcher; Mails, pitcher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11

first look at the National sport and.
seen more Of the thrilling pas that
fans hope 70 Witness than many de-
voice or sport writer Who ha been
following the game for wears
Wamhsganss personally coad acted
triple pla. was d world series rec-
ord Bagby's home run elou, marked
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
DICKINSON HANDS ST.
JOHNS 10 TO 0 DEFEAT

Dickinson College. of Carlisle, Pa.
defeated the ST. Johns College Cadets
on the gridiron with comparative ease
en- Saturday The game was played a
Carlisle, and the final score was 10 10 o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
NAVY TRIUMPHS
OVER LAFAYETTE
IN STIFF GAME
tcantlnusd From Page s.l

Carolina State the PRECIOUS Saturday
For Lafayette, il must be said they
had machine that is calculated to
give all the big fellows a rub,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
The line-un and summary

Navy scoring Tonehlnwns. Matters.
Even tseai from talehdowns, misses
Larson Noves. I.afaAette SCORING Touch
4oNn GAS lla ~ fll fraiA luchfawit
lsreanan ReleFee Brieu Tufts. I'm,
tire Palmer. C@iby. Nead iillesnail
Wheeler Hayerforfl
Sahstituifons Lafayette. Maliiek for
Eallfiiiel Eudd frr Nlberf NaIbert for
B4lia Enaa far W0lbert. Russ for Haad
D@hei Gof Rediltr seaman for brennan
smith for seaman. Brennan Tar Smith,
#IaFtiett for 6sa8ella Ter Bartlett. kearney
far I.ihtesa Laheqka for kearney Navy
Minicz fer l'arF Pstrr for Mintcz, trnay
Fer Ealles Winkjer fur Willkie, Fruwley
far Marp Moore for Frawley, King for
Wietlorn. Sw1rt for Ming. Rooney for
Cruise, Barcliet for koehler. koeaier for
itartllet Rart.het fer Koehler. CLAMP for
Saehler. cullen for Matters. Nhges for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
INVOKE LAW ON
SUNDAY BASEBALL;
22 ARE ARRESTED

Continued From Page l.,