davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-09
General And County Bills


Regulating the incorporated mutual
insurance companies.
Relating to the taking and acknowl-
sdgments by notaries public,
Protecting the seal of approval OF
he Board of Motion Picture Censors.
Regulating the appearance Of
minors in theatrical companies in
Maryland.
Regulating the practice Of chroprac-
les in Maryland.
Providing rules for the filing Of de-
nurrers in certain types Of cases.
To prevent fraud in the sale OF
Kosher food
Relating to penalties for counter
letting and forgery.
Providing penalties for fraudulent
advertising
Providing teachers retirement sys-
tenn for the school teachers OF the
State
Relating to the taking of the school
census in Maryland.
Relating to annual reports of insur-
ance companies.
Relating to reinsurance Of com
panies during insurance business in
this State
Providing for drainage Of swamp
lands.
Providing cooperation with the
Federal Government in draining
swamp lands.
Increasing salaries Of Court clerks
Strengthening the laws against
prostitution and assignation.
Relating to fraudulent conveyances.
Relating to the laws OF administra-
tion of estates.
Making DEGREES Of courts Of equity
liens on leasehold interest.
Relating to custody and guardian
ship OF minor children.
Relating to compromises by trustees
or other fiduciaries.
Increasing the fee to be charged for
marriage licenses.
Continued On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-09
SENATE ORDERS
INVESTIGATION
Of BIG STRIKE

Q}y The Associated Prcss)
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Apr. o.
An investigation OF the unautl-
orized strike OF switchmen and
ether railroad employees was or
dered today by the Senate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-09
MIMI BOAT CLUB
.1IlMPOSED Of EX-
CRIMSON 0ARSMEV

-. That Will Measure Blades
,,,inst Middies On Severn
RIVER. May l Is Heavy And
2,uerful Combination, Com
.,g- Have Second Crew, Too
a'n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-09
ANOTHER OF INTEREST
TO TOMATO PACKERS

The Wiegard Soldiers Memorial
1ll, that is. the measure introduced
Delegate Bernard J. Wiegard OF
he Anne Arundel county delegation
ma which was passed by both houses
If the Legislature. became law today.
long with nearly POO other bills OF
statewide interest. and local meas
res for the several counties of the
tate, which were signed by the Gov
arnor
The memorial bill provides for the
appointment. by the Governor. of a
commission TO decide upon suitable
nemoral hy the State. for the sol
liers and sailors of Maryland. and
lther men and women of the State
Who gave their services during the
World war. The bill authorized an
appropriation of 100000 for this par
nose. and weeks before it's passage.
Governor Ritchie had included that
um in his Budget bill. The Cover
'or. Il is expected. will name this
commission, along with many either
lut, after he has completed the task
If signing other bills. passed during
he closing days of the Legislature,
most of which have now been pre-
pared and submitted to him for con-
iderltion.
Another local bin which received
he signature of the Governor today.
vas that enlarging the powers OF the
ioard Of Directors OF the Annapolis
savings Institution. by increasing
he maximum limit for loaning money
IN property. Under the old charter
he Institution was limited TO loans
# one-half the value of property.
While the bill increases this percent
tge of amount of loans TO two-thirds
If the valuation.
Among other bills Of local interest
which received the Governors sigma
ure today were: Prohibiting the use
VI tomato puree in canning the prod
lct; increasing the compensation OF
members OF the General Assembly;
prohibiting the sale ont of the State,
If milk that has not been subjected
the tuberculin test, Zone OF the
measures of the State Board OF
Iealth). and the school teachers re-
irement and school census bHls.
The Governor announced that he
will sign another batch Of bills on
Friday Of next week
Following is a partial list Of bills
signed by the Governor, and also by
President Campbell of the Senate and
Speaker Tydings of the House, as re-
Iuired by law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-09

Continued On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-09

...o.iated Press Dis
ines Of late news at
=. and abroad are pub
r.hed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-09
FAIR

Probably fair tonight and
Saturday; little change
in temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
VOTE BEFORE 8 O'CLOCK!
SMASH the hUBBELL SLATE!

republican
u what YOU republican
Thursday The 10
will
In the September
other the un-oNse independent republican
The election the Hubbel
ton VIII be instructed Iaazolo
the convention will
conscience
primary pnty and
the
Thursday
whip
IS
candidacy
affairs will
a
primary
home government
comprising reside
is
polls O'Clock and close 3 O'Clock
BE
issues stated he that Il Is cast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

Revision OF the tax laws makins'
them fair TO great and small with
special privileges to none; pleas for
better pay for teachers with assur-
ances OF permanent employment; for
n budget system OF appropriations go
replace the present one which was
called haphazard. for recognition In n
substantial WY OF former service
men; or the establishment of better
relations between capital and labor;
for the adoption OF platform and
the selection OF n ticket which win
command popular support. were
among the highlights OF the address.
Mr.. Simms in his address said
Ladies' and Gentlemen of the Con-
vention:
I'VE are met together In conven-
ton today to state the faith CT
democracy OF New Mexico and 10
nominate a ticket for the coming
election. As representatives Ot the
oldest political parry In the United
States, sustained by the conscious
ness Of duty to our government wei
done both In peace ana war, we ap-
prOach the Impending conflict win
enthusiasm. The two great parties
have held their conventions IN the
nation. have adopted their platforms.
nominated their candidates and are
now before the people seeking sup
port. We have confidence enough
Ia the great body of the American
people TO believe that they Will not
be misled. but that they will discern
between the true and the pretended,
the sound and the unsound. ana that
they will In November render their
verdict at the polls In our favor.
We have reason TO be proud VI
the position which our party has
taken In the national issues. The san
Francisco convention, free and un-
bossed, registered the fundamental
conviction OF millions OF democrats
on issues OF national scope. without
evasion or straddle. Any citizen may
read the articles OF the democratic
faith, knowing what they mean, and
assured that IL placed In power the
democratic party will make Its prom
ises good and fulfill every one OF It's
obligations. our friends the ropub-
licans have gone through the for
maiity OF adopting platform at
Chicago, written by a few powerful
men among them In secret caucus,
while the convention was amused py
after dinner speakers and entertained
by the band. The republican plat
form was deslgnedly 80 written as
that its meaning is indefinite; II IL
openly stated that the desire of the
bosses was TO 30 frame the platform
that all could stand upon IT, and |
may add. without anybody knowing
where he is standing. II II is the
desire OF our republican opponents 10
take to the body OF American voters
statement OF principles which any
man may construe To suit himself,
then we are Justified In saying that
their platform Is to run on, but not
to stand on. The day for evasion
and trimming In political action has
passed; the people are no longer 80
tightly bound by party lines as that
they will not break away from shn.-
and pretense. and register their fun
damcntnl convictions for the good OF
the nation, regardless II what party
boss II hurts or destroys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
300 WOMEN HELD
BY MEXICAN BANDIT
Federal Troops In Close
Pursuit of Pedro
Zamora.
~ r-s A..oe,.rso ,.s..

MEXICO, CITY, August 2i.-Pedro
Zamora. the bandit chief. whose men
carried of n number OF captives. In
Guiding several American and Brit
iah subjects. from the town OF Cuale.
state OF Jalisco. on August 90. Is be-
ing closely pursued by government
troops. said General Eduardo G.
Garcia, chief OF staff at the war de-
partment today. He added the bandits
followers were rapidly desertinR and
that "by the end OF the month not
more than 10 or 20 would remain
OF the band.
Six Americans who were held By
ZamorR have been released. but there
are several more In his hands ana
at least two British subjects are being
held for ransom.
II is possible that the list OF Amer
leans and British captives Is as yet
incomplete.
Cuaie. where the victims OF the raid
were captured, is "a small mining
town and Is the location OF the In
Union Mining Operations, which are
operated by the la Eaperanza Mining
company OF III ORC, state OF Mexico
Information relative to the outrage
has been coming from Cuale by the
way Of that company's offices. These
reports have been contradictory but
iiisss- s.aation received from this source
and elsewhere would seem to indi-
cate that upwards OF 500 women are
captives of the outlaws.
American and British diplomats
made representations TO the foreipn
office today and were told the gov
ernment was bending every energy
to capture the bandits and liberate
the captives.
Zamora's reputation for ruthlessness
fear he may kill his prisoners. II he
il closely pressed. They have been
raising money with winch Ia ransom
the captives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

lens to solve which will tax the
modern conditions. and not by the
hoary rules OF antiquity. Our repub-
ncan friends have nominated candi-
date who In this day OF burning is
sues and vital questions demanding
solution, peacefully sits upon the
pinzza ana dreams of the old days,
when the smell of political fat frying
was incense to the nostrils of the Old
Guard, and the troublesome people
were far, far away. There In his
peaceful retirement he can sit and
muse, and In his day-dreams he can
dwell on the good old times, when
Mark Hanna brought home the bacon
and the table was set for few. Bound
cd as he Is on the north by the front
porch, and on the south by the back
door, he IL safe from the rude intru-
sions OF Governor Cox, who is liable
ITO get him IL he dontt watch out"
May his dreams be undisturbed. and
or election night. when the people OF
this country have finished giving him
the great sleeping powder. he can re-
tire ana snore In oblivion.
In choosing a rnndidnte for the
vice presidency, we drafted man
whose executive ability and sound
ness of judgment have been demon
strnted In high government station,
under the stress of war and in time oi
peace. The people OF this country
can unite on Coz and Roosevelt as u
safe, sane and constructive team,
ready and willing to work for the
good OF the masses. and unnfraid To
deiy the classes who seek to prey
upon the nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

Harding Receives Delegation
Of Actresses and Actors and
Entire Party Has Chicken Dinner
Nominee In Speech Asks That Nation Get Away
From 'One-Man-Led' Activities and Makes
Fervent Plea for Amercanism.

development of American democracy.
was mAde by Senator Harding IN an
address to the delegation.
The senator also spoke for Ameri-
canism. and deprecated any tendency
OF Americans TO regard themselves aa
"cltizens OF the world" adding that he
personally was mot 80 universal"
Urges High Standards
senator Harding declared the
atpndards OF the American stage
Should be the highest In the world.
He also paid tribute to the work
OF moving picture producers, saying
that there was mo single avenue for
dissemination OF Information equal
TO that OF the moving picture"
II have been thinking lately" he
continued. that there is a great like
ness between political life under pop
ular government and many OF our
most successful productions on the
stage. There are many plays espec-
tally written for notable stars and
their presentation has depended larRc-
ly on the work OF portraying one gem
iuE. There ls. OF course, n fascina-
tion in the one lead drama, but II
makes the spectator very much de-
pendent upon one individuality and
II the star should he incapacitated for
any reason, there is inevitable disap-
pointmen;. ! think It Is a very prac-
tical thing to suggest that our Ameri-
can popular government ought not
TO be a one-lead or one star drama OF
modern civilization. want to COM
mend the policy OF each and every
one having his part to play. and we
all must play with enthusiasm In or
der to perfect the whole production.
we have been drifting lately under
one-lead activities and I am sure the
American people are going to welcome
"A change OF the bill. l-or the supreme
Offering we need the all star cast, pre-
senting America TO all the world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Women Have Voice

This IL the first convention In which
enfranchised women have participat-
al. The democracy OF New Mexico
apd the nation welcomes them into
the fellowship of political action.
They bring to the duty OF voting their
high ethical and moral deals. their
purity OF purpose and incorruptibil-
ity OF life. The government Is safer
on IA sounder basis, and has greater
hope Of unlimited life of usefulness,
by reason of womnn's suffrage. Their
enfranchisement Is not an act o,
grace or charity; 1t is but the tardy
recognition by all men of their un-
selfish devotion to this nation, their
patient labor In all good works, that
their sacrifice upon the altar OF thIs
country's liberties The political air
Is cleared when they enter It. The
truth has made them free.
We cn't go to the country IN this
Continued on page three.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Praises Cox

Our convention has after careui
dellberati0n given us "A candidate Tor
president who can win. Governor
Cox is a man OF known ability, proven
and seasoned in executive position
by responsibility and successful ad-
minlstration. lie Is ready TO take his
case to the people, promising moth
ing which we cannot do, and assuring
the people that our parry Will do the
necessary things for the good OF this
country, II intrusted with power. He
Ii man OF the people, uhafraid to
leave the front porch and mingle with
his Fellow citizens on terms of demo-
cratic equality. lie Is too big and
too honest TO promise the people
that he will surrender the presiden-
tial office to party bosses, or that he
viii take the oath to support the con-
stitut!on and Immediately thereafter
commit that fundamental document
OF our liberties to a coterie OF the
senate. in order that few men In
that body may control both the leg
islative and executive arms OF this
government. Governor Cox is stand
ing upon the basic principles OF our
government. with his eyes to the fu-
ture. trusting and believing In the
growth and development OF our coun-
try along constitutional lines. He Is
willing TO learn from the past, but he
does not want 10 return 20 the past,
nor bring back the outworn methods
OF political manipulation OF this gov
ornment for the benefit OF the few,
and against the interest OF the many.
The democratic party has It's eyes TO
the new day. As great as our coun-
try is, Il Htill has momentous prob
lens TO solve which Will tax the
greatest statesmunahip and unHelflah
patriotism OF Its people, These prob-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Woman Kills Man
Who Enters Bathroom

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. Aug. a.
James r. Saunders. GS years old, was
day afternoon In the home OF Mrs.
Mary Hem. according TO evidence
given a coroner's jury which released
Mrs. HEM. Both were pioneers OF
Columbus.
According to evidence given the
jury, Saunders entered the Henn
home and after pasalns through sew
ernl rooms discovered Mrs. HEM In
the bathroom. Mrs. Hem crdsred
him out. she said. and Shen. mkinK
pistol frcm a shelf shot saunders
In the neck and hand. Saunders stag
gered to the front door where he fell
dead.
Sisters OF Saunders live at Ell
Paso. Tex. and Rodeo. ~ NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
LEGAL FIGHT
IS SHIFTED TO
WASHINGTON
Secretary of State To Be
Asked To Declare Suf-
frage In Effect.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 1t.-
Frank NJ. Thompson, Attorney Gem
eral OF Tennessee. announced today
that Governor A. II. Roberts at so;2o
o'clock this morning certified Ten
nesseo's ratification OF TIN suffrage
amendment. sendinp the certificate to
Secretary OF State Colby ~ mail
Reviews Case.
The announcement was made after
CHIEF Justice Lansden. OF The state
supreme court. on petition Of the at
torney general. had granted a writ Of
ccrtlorarl and supersedeas. virtually
taking proceedings in the injunction
case brought 70 prevent certlfication
out OF the hands OF Judge Iangford
in the county chancery court. JUS
tice I.anaden. ordered all records In
the case before the supreme court
for review.
Attorney General Thompson de-
clared the action OF Justice Ianaden
vacated the Injunction granted by the
lower court and Il was on this ex-
press opinion that the governor GER
titled ratification 10 Washington.
Argument by the attorney general
on his motion that the supreme court
take Jurisdiction was made before
Justice Lansden last night at the
Justices home. Opponents OF ratin-
cation charge that the proceedings
violate the rules OF the supreme
court in that the other party was
not notified that the hearing waa to
be held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
PRUSSIANS
THREATEN To
FIGHT POLES
President of East Prussia
Urges People To
Take Up Arms.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2i.--Advices
received today by the Polish legation.
from Warsaw said President sieher.
or German East Prussia had issued
a procla nation calling upon the Ger
man population To take up arms
against Poland.
Armed bands OF Germans the
advices also said. have attacked the
French troops In Upper Silesia aud
have compelled them to leave the
city. The French are preparing TO
deiend themselves. while awaiting
orders. The uernans set fire to the
oilces of the inter-nllied commission
and have tortured many Poles.
"Poles from Upper Siiesia are flee
ing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

OFFICERS Of the republican county
committee nnnuunCrtl this niorfiing
TINT women voters will not be able
to participate la the republican
county PRIMARIES tonight. Mhiie
the gOvcIror OF Tennessee Inns GER
Tilted his states ratification OF the
suffrage amendment, the amend
nIcnt itself does not become cffcct-
i've until formal certificntlon OF it,
approval llas been mnaic by the
secretary OF state. THIS certificntion
cannot bc made until the record oI
ratification by 1ennesscc reaches
" asliingtOn.
h had been hoped that Albu-
querquc women would have the
right to participate In tho primary
tonight, but the county committee
holds that such votes would NOT
he legal and might lead 60 cOmrli-
cations Ia the way OF coiitcsts be-
fore the coming state convention.
vigorous pIcSsuIc was brought
TO bear on the committee by u
number of women who Ind orgnn-
i1ed forces ready Ia vote Against
the I.arrnzolo- Hubbeu ticket "a nc-
ccpt the votes of women. The
conmittee stated finally. howevct,
that until ccrtificatiOn Of the suf-
frage amendment by the secretary
Of state had actually occurred tho
votes Of women could not hc ~
cclvctl.
The fact that women will not he
able "a vote makes Il all the more
necessary that men In the two cit,
precincts who arr opposcd 20 the
tiarraEol0-i iinbbcll niaclline get cat
and vote tonight. Thr ballots uf
women votcrA had they been per-
mitted 20 vote. would have made
the defeat of the Hubhell ticket a
landslide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
DIR. Paul Altendorf
Waiting at Border

JuAREZ. Mexico. Aug. 2t.-Dr.
Paul b. Altendorf. under guard Of
two Mexican army officers, awaited
here today proof OF citizenship that
would allow him entry into the United
States Altondcrf was ordered de
foreigner.
The American consulate here re-
ceiVcd telegram from Altendorfs
wife IN San Antonio saying nhe had
mailed his declaration Of intention TO
become an American citlsen. This.
Il was said. would allow him entry
into the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
E. S. Slower Refuses
To Be a Deicgats
On Hubben Slate

Albuquerque n. ~.
August "a. is2a,
The Evcning ucrai0s
observe that ms nane has
been SllgRcsted NJ Candidate for
sicis-antc 10 the rcpnblicnn cant1sls
tlon This y WIlhout fuy rUutl'Hf
and ! rcquest nly frirnds ma -
vote for me N The taucners 10.
night as I Win not Nr+r = ctrclt1
While 1 am an nftt1l rtpunliflsE
1 40 not curc 20 take ans r1H1 +.
factlonai disputes uili,la paf
~ s. srogf'E
.. VI Eoynolds, ple4i1cnt % I'1r
Flnla NaifalAa1 tauA. taIcf I'|IS
morulnr that the aanI1 * Cl|n4'te
\. White. fice nrIN|0Enf q IS.
bank. had been uN1I uron ~
nnbbeu rH1nalf I1toI N'II.IItI
Mr. Vhlic's aIiih4I|II. M Et'Il
h o,ti ct torsl. II ~et aIes+sf I'-44
" elfrlcd Ns 4fI|It @AHI' ~
acrFo on that dci'1o1'r|'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
HEAVY FIGHTING
ON SEVERAL FRONTS

LONDON, Aug. 24.--Russlan boil
shevlkl forces In the regions OF Lom-
IA, about 75 miles northeast OF War
saw, and Bialystok, about 6b miles
northwest OF Brest-l.itovsk, are en-
gagged In heavy fighting against ad-
vanoing Polish legionH, according to
In Moscow and received here today
In the Brest-Litovsk region there
Is no change In the situation, the
statement says, while further south In
the neighborhood OF Vladimir-Nol
hynsk, aud near Lemberg, the battle
continues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

MARION. ohio. Aug. 24.-This was
theatrical day" ON Senator Hardings
front porch calendar. and for tho
moment tho center OF the republican
campaign stage was taken up by n
group Of dramatic stars who came
10 present pictureHquely their pledges
Of support and to listen To "a speech
Of appreciation by the nominee.
senator Harding reserved time for
n conference on various aspects OF the
campaign with Chas. Evans Hughes.
the republican presidential nominee
four years ago. The conference with
the party standard bearer OF the last
campaign was one of the several
which Senator Harding will have this
week with men OF prominence In va
rioua lines OF activity.
Given Keys TO City
The delegation OF actors and
actresses which came under the aus
pices OF the Harding and Coolidge
Theatrical League, was given the keys
to Marion FOR the day, and In return
arranged versatile program OF pub
lie diversion. A parade through the
downtown section behind special
band OF hundred pieces was a be-
fore breakfast feature. but the Hard
ing front porch itself was chosen ns
the stage for the stellar stunt OF the
day at noon.
Al Jolson. president of the Theatri-
cal League was cast In the leading
role TO express to Senator Harding IN
speech and song the sentiments OF
the troupe. After the nominees re-
spOnse voicinp his appreciation. the
entire company. including Senator
and Mrs. Harding were invited TO n
chicken dinner at farm just outside
the city.
A plea that the nation get away
from "one- man-led" activities no that
ench clilZan cnn nlnN hia nnri In The