davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
u. S. WILL HOLD Up
PAYMENT TO ROADS
Wilson and Palmer Refuse to
Order Advances on $780,
100000 Claims.

Secretary OF the Treasury Houston
announced today that the Govern
ment stands ready to meet In full and
promptly all payments due the rail-
roads. under the guaranty clause OF
the transportation act. as soon as
complete claims have been certified
by tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Secretary Houston was advised by
his experts that the sum due the
railroads probably will not exceed
s400. 000. 900. Previous estimates OF
the amount which remains due ap-
proximAted $500. DOC. 900.
The decision OF Comptroller War
wick that no further advances can
legally be made to the roads until
their complete claims are certified 10
nnal. 1t will not be upset by a recon
sideration or by a different interpre-
tation by the Department OF Justice.
President Wilson has declined to
order q reconsideration of the case BY
the Treasury Comptroller, and Attor
ney General Palmer likewise ha-
cided that he has no jurisdiction In
the matter. Final Jurisdiction. IL WAS
held. 10 vested in Comptroller War
wick.
, The railroads, as q reev.s, defeateo
in their efforts to obtain part pay
ments due them. now must hurry the
completion OF their accounting and
subject II to the audit of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission before
any adjustments can be made.
Various railroads. 1t was said, will
greatly Increase their auditing forces
In order to expedite the handling of
their claims. 1t also will probably be
necessary to increase the force of
accountants of the Interstate Com
merce Commissisn to Insure the certi-
fication Of these records with the
least possible delay. In any event, II
will be months before many OF these
claims can be certified, Most OF them
will not have been paid until mex.
spring
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
JOHNSON EXPLAINS
. HIS LEAGUE STAND
California Senator Declares He
Takes No Interest In Any
New Pact.

PERTH AMBoY. N. J.. Oct. "a,
Declaring his statement that he ia
yored establishment OF an "interna-
tionsl forum" had been misconstrued
into a reference TO q new League OF
Nations, Senator Hiram johnson. In a
speech here last night asserted he Is
taking no stand on any new league"
Every normal man and woman de-
tests war and win do everything In
HIS or her power TO promote peace,
he said. II wouid BIO glad IL there
were an international forum. where,
In the open, there might be debated
problems affecting the world. but be
yond that / cannot sec that II Is safe
for our nation 10 go"
Senator Johnson declared there is
Some disposition on foot to tie w
Senator Harding with a new sche me
in which no one can express an opin.
ion before it's details are known"
mo man with any reasonable eau
ton or characteristics of a states
man" he added, could entertain any
such scheme until he knows what II
is.
ing favors going into a League oil
Nations with reservations, remember
he turns his back upon IL and wants
only it's rejection. This League can
not be amended by any number OF
reserv atoms, as IL contains menacing
clauses in nearly every paragraph
leaving only one course TO pursue
and that II to keep out OF 1t alto
gether."
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
C0RCORAN STUDENTS
. FORM PAINTING CLUB

Aiming to shift tho national inter-
est in art to the Capital. the student
body Of the Corcoran School of Art
has organized the Brush and Palette
Club. Robert II. Love WAS elected
president; Miss Josephine Malone.
vice president: Miss Marguerite Jane
Warner, secretary, and Miss N. Ruth
Mccoy, treasurer.
Plans also are being made by mem
bers of the club for Halloween
costume ball in the studio OF the
school. A brilliant affair is prom Sc d,
the coloring of costumes and decora-
tons being especially elaborate.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22

a bill passed by the legislature OF
the baham. Islands which Increases
the tariff preference In favor OF Can
ada from 10 per cent 60 % per cent
and provides for a shipping subsidy
OF 1000 pounds a year. The bill has
not yet'been ratined by Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
CHINESE AvIATRIx KILLED.

MEMO PARK. Cal. Oct "a
Frances L. Lee, a Chinese student
aviatrix. was killed when she
jumped from a falling airpl4ne to-
day.
John Courtney, pilot OF the ma
hine' suffered probable fatal injuries
when the machine dashed TO the
ground. wing OF the plane col
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
GIRL SAVES Her LIFE,
BUT LOSES HER SHOE

LEBANON, Pa, oct. zz-Miss Flor
ence stutSman. exercising rare pres-
ence OF mind, saved herself from As-
ing ground 10 pieces beneath the
wheels OF a train on the Reading
railway here yesterday
The heels OF Miss Stutzman's shoe
became wedged between two rails,
holding her prisoner. She released
her foot from the shoe just as the
train rushed past.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
HIRAM JOHNSON SPEAKS
AT BALTIMORE TONIGHT

BALTIMORE. Oct. 22.--Senator
Hiram johnson Of California, one OF
the "irreconcilables" who have stood
out determinedly against tho League
OF Nations. will speak at the Lyric
at s O'clock tonight
The Senator. who has been touring
the country in behalf of the candidacy
OF Senator Warren G. Harding, Re
publican nominee for President, is
expected to arrive at Union Station
at o'clock. He will so to the
Southern Hotel, where he win be the
guest of the Republican State central
committee at dinner. After the Lyric
meeting Senator Johnson will leave
for New York.
1t is expected, according to Re-
publican leaders, that Senator John
son will not stick to a set speech,
but rather will answer arguments
advanced last night by Governor Cox.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22

Looking for n hSme, rooms. a.
apartmentf Phone your want I'D e
The Times now. Mais $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
BAHAMAS FAVOR CANADA.

American consular officers today
called the attention Of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce to
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
Busy?---We'n Say So!
25% Off on Shoes Has Stirred Things Ul
1319-1321 F St.

Men who have bought THE EDWIN CLAPP, BURROJAPS
STRONG & GARFIELD Shoes from know
been selling them omorrows prices This reduction
25 of the original low prices No wonder
i. still time for you
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
Exactly what he said---

These were the exact words Of business
by thousands of you. It's not bouquet" that
advertising purposes.
Undoubtedly every shop could quote man
regarding our merchandise quality and its
Our present sale offers you an opportunit
600 stock at ONE-FOURTH less than the ave
in other frst-class shops.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
CITY SCHOOL BOYS
CAPTURE HONORS IN
P. A. LEAGUE MEET

The young athletes of the city pub
lie schools carried off all the kenors
in the fifth annual field day. conducted
under the auspices Of the Public Ath-
letic League. of Maryland, on TIE
school grounds here The meet also
was to decide the championships Tor
entries in The Statewide games Of The
schools of the several counties Of the
State to be held at Homework. Balti-
more. during the summer.
The high school led the field in yes
terday's sports with total score OF
175 points, and the grammar school
was second with 116 The other
schools trailed along in the following
order: Germantown, 10; Eastport.
10; Mayo, 4 Edgewater. l. There
were also entries from Glen Burnie
Linthicum flights, Iglehart's and Sew
ern Cross Roads.
The complete summary of the sew
eral events will be published in Mon
days issue of the Evening Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
HEAVY WINDS MAY
BAR NAVY UNION
B. c. ROWING RACES

The oarsmen of the first and second
Fights of the Union Boat Club. OF Bos-
ton. all former Harvard men, and the
FIRST and Freshmen crews of the An
napolis midshipmen are all set for the
races. booked to be rowed on Severn
river this afternoon, but it looks as
though strong northwest winds Will
prove bar. or else il viii be late in
the day before the crews Will te able
10 take to their shells.
The wind is blowing directly down
course. the same as on last SATURDAY
when Harvard crews were here and
the upper river is. therefore, very
choppy. The crews are eager for The
go, but indications are anything but
favorable, though clear skies prevail.
The races were scheduled TO start at
PAS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01

The band of Naval Academy music
ians, headed by Lieut.. Adolph Torov-
sky, director, headed the line of
March. After making an inspection
of the historic State House, the visit
ors resumed their march to the naval
reservation, where they were taken on
a tour of inspection of the several de-
partments under the guidance of the
numerous Harvard men; who are
members of the teaching staff at the
naval school. and also a number of
naval officers
AT the Academy the Harvard men
also were addressed by Rear-Admiral
A. H. Scales, Superintendent, and the
Harvard cheer again rent the air
Luncheon was served them at the
Academy. 1t looks as if the visitors
will be keenly disappointed as far as
seeing boat races is concerned, be-
cause of the high northwest winds
that prevail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
AMERICAN DAY AT
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

american Day will be observed at
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
State Circle. tomorrow night at s
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. H. w. Bur
gan will preach a special sermon, the
subject of which will be: a Mes
sage from the Church to the Nation. y
The other services for the day will
be at the usual hours: Holy Com
munion. IL a. m; Bible School, 10
a. m; Mems Bible Glasses, 10 a. N.
Lieut.. -Comdr. p. V. II. Weems, U. S.
n, will address these classes at 10
a. m. All men are invited to hear
him. The Epworth League Bright
Hour will be held at 715 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to all these
services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01

bid submitted was that of Fred
Stehle.
The section of the new ordinance
which defines carriage" in detail.
preoipitated considerable discussion,
and il was finally decided TO include
within the term old tin cans and bot
ties. with the stipulation that the re-
moyal of these should be only at per-
iods of once a week. II was fur
Their provided that such articles TO be
discarded, would be placed in sep
arate receptacles. for removal, the
same as the stipulation separating
ashes-from other carnage and refuse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
Jury CRITICISES
PAST TENDENCY TO.
INCREASE Salaries

In connection with the recent ap-
by the County Cominis-
s!ouers Of the patrolmen for Eastport
and Germantown and the ferryman
for the Tayiorsville ferry, it will be
recalled that these positions were the
subject Of legislation at the recent
session OF the General Assembly
whereby The salary of the pa:rolmaG
was raised from a $50 10 $75 month
~ maximum. and the ferryman 10 $50.
At the same time these Acts Of As
sembly ratified the action of the
County Commissioners in previously
making payment Of these salaries or
the increased basis. At the time OF
making the increased allowance the
Commissioners adopted resolution,
which was placed on record, setting
forth the emergency conditions and
the impossibiiity of carrying on these
positions al the former figure. How
ever. the matter was made the subject
Of criticism from fine to time, all OF
which is about summed up and dis
posed OF in the following reference 10
the matter in the report of the grand
Jury which was filed this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
WESTERN ND. DAIRY
RECOGNIZES ANNAPOLIS
AS A GROWING CITY

The Importance of Annapolis as a
growing city is again recognized by
reason Of the fact that the Western
Maryland Dairy, of Baltimore, in ex-
panding its outside business. looked
to this city as the first additional
outlet
This dairy has been doing an enor-
nous business for many years in the
city of Baltimore. It's wagons and
auto trucks deliver milk every morn
ing in every section of the city and
suburbs. Each morning they will
send to Annapolis large shipment
of pure, fresh milk and cream.
The quality of the Western Mary
land products is exceptionally high,
the milk and cream coming from the
finest herds in the state of Maryland.
Western Maryland Dairy milk is sub
jected TO every modern test to make
absolutely sure Of its purity, cleanli-
ness and wholesomeness.
Most important of all, is the per-
feet system of pasteurization, where
by the milk is heated 10 tempera-
ture of 145 degrees for a period of
thirty minutes rapidly cooled to a
temperature of 40 degrees and then
placed in thoroughly clean bottles.
This process of pasteurization effects
no chemical or physical change in the
constituents of milk, but simply in
sures its freedom from faint in
EVERY way.
Proper refrigeration. expert super
vision, and careful, competent handl-
ing from farm to bottling plant are
only part of the supervision to which
all Western Maryland Dairy products
are subjected
The cows that produce the milk
which later comes into Annapolis
homes are clean, healthy, happy and
contented-all necessary for good
production. Obnoxious weeds are re-
moved from their pastures; streams
are kept pure and fresh. A careful
watch is kept on the breeding of the
cattle so that any one which is not
aUSOIuISfN dbONe SUE piItOi 10 lhSNohe
ly removed from the producing herd.
All things that modern science can
devise. and all that far sighted in
genuity could suggest, have been cen
tred in the Western Maryland plant,
to the end that its customers may
drink PURE milk No inducemcnt
that can be offered will permit a de-
Walton from the highest standard.
No milk is so rich, so pure or SO
clean.
1t is indeed a source of satisfac-
ton to know that Annapolis will fnd
il easily possible to receive not only
prompt. certain and efficient delivery
service. but the mental contentment
that goes with knowing our milk
comes from a place sanctioned and
endorsed by the highest health au-
thorities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
COMMUNITY SING" AT
COLORED BRANCH

The colored branch of Community
Service Organization will hold a big
Community Sing Sunday afternoon
from TO $50 O'Clock at the Com
munity House. "a Calvert street.
Along. with the songs in which the
audience will join in and help 10 sing
solos, duets. and addresses will be
rendered by some of Annapolis best
talent Everybody, is welcome; come
and enjoy an hour Of real pleasure
and good music.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE TOMORROW

Under the auspices Of the Annapolis
Christian Science Society a free lee
ture will be delivered tomorrow after
noon at $50 in the State House. to
which the public is extended a cordial
welcome.
The speaker will be William H. Por-
ter. c. S. B.. member of the Board of
Lectureship of the Mother Church, the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
DR.. Porter comes here highly rec
commended as q speaker, and all are
invited 10 hear him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
Like a clean china dish"

The Leonard Cleanable Refrigera-
tor is so clean and so easy to keep
clean that thousands of women know
il by the above phrase. The beauti-
full one-piece porcelain lining in the
Leonard Cleanable has rounded inside
front corners. This is a most valuable
patented feature and cannot Be found
In any other refrigerator.
In the Leonard Cleanable ten walls
shut out the heat and shut in the cold.
Come in and get an interesting
and instructive booklet-"Care of
Refrigerators" Let us show you ono
of the famous Leonard models.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
GARBAGE ORDINANCE
MODIFIED; CONTRACT
TO THOS. M'GUCKIAN

The new city garbage ordinance
which has caused storm of pro-
test in some quarters because of Ger
tain of it's provisions, was modified
10 some extent by the members of the
City Council who were called in spe-
cial session at the Council Chamber
last night, to give further considera-
lion TO the measure. as well as to
award the contract 10 remove garbage
from the corporate limits for the next
year. The contract award went TO
Thomas McGuckian. The only other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
COMMANDERS WEEMS TO
ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS

Commander z. Y. II Weems, z ;.
n viii address The combined men 5
nible classes tomorrow morning al
"a o'clock IN the First Methodist t.pis-
coral church state Circle. The
teachers OF these classes are Prof
King " Z. Shenton. and Guy
C. Mitchell.
Commander weems will speak on
~Tbe religious Life on the Fleet. y
An men. nc. connected with Bible
classes Of other churches. will be
cordially welcomed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
What The Grand Jury Said

1--WE have noticed on the part of our
County Commissioners tendency 10
increase the compensation OF county
employees in many instances contrary
to a definite law. This increase was
probably necesitated by war condi-
tons or emergencies arising there
from. We believe that in some in
stances these increases were neces-
sary and just. yet we believe that the
emergency was used too freely. and
without view of efficiency. We woald
therefore recommend, since we have
had a session of the Maryland Legis-
lature, that should have adjusted
these matters, that the County Com
missioners pay the amount of COM
pensation named in all cases, where
there is a specific compensation stated
by law enacted for such cases"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
Visitors Ned IIrrr

a home wedding va. ....
here on Wednesday, anrrr...
Duke Of Glcuecste~ stree.
dencc OF Commando ANA Mr..
where their guest Miss France.
Laucks, of Valatino. ~ 81
the wife of Lester J. Henson
vernon. III. The ceremony NIL.
formed by the Rev John >,.
D. d., minister OF College 1,.-
Baptist Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
OBLIGATED AT
BALTIC. FUNERAL

The Rev. John S. Sewers, d. d..
minister of College Avenue Baptist
Church. went to Baltimore yesterday,
where he conducted the funeral serv-
ice over the remains OF Tyler HEAVIER
nephew OF Mrs. George J. Turner. Of
WardoUr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01

trio Railway Company corner
iese avenue and Bladea ,
wearing new dress. dest
cost OF the painting. The on..
Tor and exterior has q u.a
paint and is loo',ag pick
in its new hutry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01

We might perhaps do something
less for our boys ana girls than we
do for our hogs and cotton, without
straining the Constitution or bank
rupting the treasury X. Lane,
Secretary OF Interior. Valedictory Ad-
dress
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
Why the best refrigerators are
made in Grand Rapids

Here in Grand Rapids are the most
skilled cabinet makers. The largest
refrigerator factory in the world is
here-the Grand Rapids Refrigerator
Company. For over IS years this
company has been making refrigera-
tors and has accumulated wonder
full experience in the science OF
domestic refrigeration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01

The first requisite
lain lining. The re-
frigerator must be
designed so there
will be a proper cir
culation of cold air.
The insulation must
be as nearly per
feet as possible.
Workmanship and
material must be OF
the very best.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
The Irresistible Appeal OF
Snowy White Porcelain

HOW proud you are of the
L porcelain in your home!
How spotlessly pure it always
looksl No other material could
possibly take its place. In the
finest homes porcelain is al
WAYS used wherever possible
it is so sanitary, so easily
cleaned, and really the most
economical in the end.
No other material is so easy
TO keep spotlessly clean. 1t
does not break, chip or crack.
The refrigerator is one of
the most important places for
porcelain to be used. For econ
omy's sake food must not be
allowed to spoil. For health's
sake our food must be kept
absolutely pure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
In Sew DIGS

The ticket office Of the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Elee-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
RAH, RAH, MEN OF
HARVARD FLOCK
TO TOWN TODAY

Continued From Page One)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
The four essentials of a
good refrigerator

he first requisite is a real porce-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
SPECIAL PROGRAM
At School Auditorium
Uuder Auspices Or
Presbyterian
Church.

Special program at School Auditor
ium. Saturday evening. and Sunday,
under auspices Of Presbyterian
church The occasion Is regular
semi annual meeting Of Transylvan,a
Prcshytcry and viii bring together
the Pastors and an elder from the
churches near by.
The church building Is undergoing
repair 50 the sessions will DE held IN
the school auditorium.
Dr. W \. Garfield. PresiG,u, II
Centre College viii deliver the open
ing address Saturday evening, service
beginning at 7;i5.
Sunday morning at II O'Clock Rev.
l.. Il. Hart, of Greensburg viii preach
and administer sacrament Of Lords
supper
Al three o'clock SUNDAY aftsrroon,
Mr.. J q A. Mcdowell. Misses En-
maline HARRISON and MARI Ashby
Cheek Of Danville viii have charge 81
the service.
sunday evening, beginning al 7s5
DIR. =. J. Cheek win deliver an Illus
trated lecture q the New Era Move
meat.
Each and every one Of these ser
vices $50. be especially interesting and
inspiring and Ne extend hearty IN
yitaton TO the public TO attend
II. s. HUDSON. Pastor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
PERSONAL
PROPERTY


The following personal property
will be sold belonging TO the estate Of
VI ;. Thompson, deceased, on Ned.
nesdsy, September 18th. 1920. al the
same time the farm is sold on leNing-
TON pike. Garrard County, Kentucky:
mares horse. well broken;
buggy amt harness moving machine,
hay rake. cutting harrow. Vulcan
turning p.ow,. double shoyels ! sim
gle pillow, wagon harness. single disc
harrow. pair Of double trees. I50O
tobacco sticks, wire fence s,rctchers.
and many other things needed and
used on the farm, too numerous to
mention.
j. T.. ROBINSON. Executor
It. Of W. ;. Thompson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
TO THE BOYS
OF Galrard County.

H. rJm,rou. ,1urtie. in different
States Boys Dary clubs" have been
formed ami b,ifcr. bought and the
boys have become Interested in fine
took often Banks have backed"
tine buy. and me boy, have always
come through
Nua listen Boy, Il you want 10
bug ar. o. tnc Jersey he.fcrs az my
.alc Saturday the 18th. come right on.
] VIII 'a.y your note Your father
cam &. .u the note Tn. j. more 90
show H., consent than anything else.
ra.k & over with your father and
,ayu ,,g me / Will taik 10 YOU about
earring for the hcifcr and what TO DO.
Boys boz other places have made
money and learned th, stock business
lu tn.. way Why not YOU
Tai, ): over with me.
Sincerely.
q ID S.......E.... Z
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
Old House Burns.

The old los house on the farm ~
Mr. I J. Price burned from faulty
fuc last SATURDAY The house was
occupied hy Arthur Young and fam
ily and much q the contents were
saved tn, Was probably one of ,ue
oldest houses In the county. beng
bu L Of logs many. many yca.. aro
and was known as the Bin Con. pIlt,