davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY
Combining Offices OF Treasurer
And Clerk To Come Up
PLAN LONG CONSIDERED

The Cily Council sin ho}a Is reg
lar monthly mee..ng in the Mun.ci-
al Building. Monaar nigh. and ac-
ording to present Indications. the
ne chief issue 20 he brought up for
onsideration. apart from the usual
2utine Of Proceedings. viii re The
rorosison of eomhinine The offce Of
.ty clerk. naje vacant by the death
4 Frank Il Smith, with that Of Col
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
TUG SEMINOLE"
DISCARDS BARGES

The tug Seminole arrived in the
Annapolis harLor yesterday afternoon
at $50, having started out with three
barges in tow Off Hackett's Point
the Seminole found it necessary tc
cut loose the tow of barges, which she
did. What became of the barges is
not known. but this morning an effort
was made TO sight them in the bay.
without success. 1t is thought they
were blown over to the Eastern Shore,
but information from that source was
not obtainable up to noon today. The
barges had men aboard them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
THE BISHOP TO CONFIRM
CLASS AT SAINT ANNE'S

ON Wednesday the Bishop Of this
diocese, Rev John Gardner Murray
- d.. VIII visit Annapolis for the
purpose Of administering the rite Of
confirmation TO a class at St Annes
II the service OF Evening Prayer ana
confirmation on March 10 Tomorrow
VIII lie the last instruction for the
Class at $50 p. m. Icing prepared
for the Bishops coming The Rec
Tor requests that all members Of the
class for Confirmation TO lie present
at tomorrow afternoons instruction
class
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
TWO TUGS OFF THE
NAVAL ACADEMY Y

Two tugs Of the Eastern Transpor-
,asion Company are anchored off the
Naval Academy in he Severn river.
Their owners telephoned here this
morning from Baltimore to ascertain
if Two tngs had arrived with eight
.arges in tow
Agent Luther Francis Of The Toll
hester Company set 10 work to To-
ca e the tugs and targes. but there
re only six tarecs and not eight as
lie owners aaid in tow Of the tugs.
The other two, however may have
cut loose
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
GET THE OLD SNOW
SHOVEL TO WORK

Clean tie Snow lron the side
WaikS while she thau continues
tiliS afternoon.
This slogan should he followed
by every householder in the city.
~ a means 81 avoiding cendi-
tons that haye prevailed in man,
places for the pas two manthS or
more. Freezing teWperatnye viii
prevail hgaiH Tonight. accan iing
e indications.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
MY MILLION
PEOPLE WITHOUT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
|. !. Than Half Population OF
...5 States Have No Oppor-
..q For Self Education
~.,aa b This Medium, Asso-
a9n State
s,0Ks FOR EVERYBODY"
yayrMENT is LAUNCHED


a movement 10 secure a
rry far annapolis, which
m p u- recently follow
drt .F the Rev Silas r.
-or of First Presbyterian
eare 'ae community Serv-
soa y S''' 'i''F ="
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3ii'ah 'he .f'''t'lcdh Library
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
1ST N. {. CHURCH
TO CELEBRATE ITS
135TH anniversary

Complete Program For Week,
Beginning Tomorrow In OBJ
servance OF Organization OF
Society In Methodisrn In An
napolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
PURCHASED Murray Mn Lot

Charles F. Lee. local real estate
broker, has purchased a lot on Muir
ray Hill from Mrs Samuel Brooke
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06

For the last score Of years the
population of Holland has been in
creasing between ~ and per cen,
annually.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
Today's Tide The Lowest OF Season

Watermen are saying that today's
tide is the lowest of the season, and
the lowest for many months The
strong northwest gales Of late yester-
day afternoon and last night caused
a low tide This morning was one OF
the coldest of the winter; at a. IN
the mercury was down TO is degrees
Last nights snow storm nearly ap-
preached a blizzard. and played havoc
with the shipping. Watermen would
far rather face a fog. they say, than
binding snow storm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
Continued on Page Fourl

WAR CAMP COMMCNITY
SERVICE
ll5 Main Street
requests that al bills which we're
made before February ], 1920, he pre-
4ented at once as their account is
beng closed this week. Bills made
after February 1st are chargeable 70
ihe local Community Service Associa-
lion.
J. II ROLAND,
e L-yocutfvo Eaprotarv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06

Women can no longer be employed
as elevator operators in Dallas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06

lated press Dis
S''g -. Of late news at
and abroad are pub
.-.t -.t,d in The Capital
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
Don't Expect to be Cured
Of Fiery Skin Diseases

;mpression whatever on your
trouble. other than To Afford some
temporary relief.
But Why be content with mere
temporary reiieff Are you not de-
,irous Of being permanently rid Of
this annoying trouble that Is
source OF such constant tortured
Wouidn't you give almost anything
10 be once more free from the Itch
ing and burning that MAKES your
skin seem like u vas on hfef
Then throw aside al oaee such
makeshift treatment that can only
reach the surface, and begin TAX
ing a remedy that goes direct TO
the source OF your trouble. Go to
your drug store, get q bottle OF
S. SIS. aud begin q thorough
course Of this fine old blood medi-
cine that kills the germs that creep
into the blood and cause all OF
your skin discomfort. S. s :. 10 q
purely vegetable compound. made
from roots and herbs OF recognized
medicinal value. Il 50 thoroughly
eleanses and purihes the hloot
that the germs Of disease are
eliminated. and then real reliei
comes.
This hne old remedy Is the sane
and sensible treatment foe your
skin disease. a. YOU will ind by
giving Il trial II your case
should need special advice. Il can
be had without cost to you. by
writing To- Chief Medical Adviser.
~ swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
., osl.Ti.e OF ~ Dsss ms's"d'
sf Tsesssess.

lIsuailv those Who continue 10
suffer from stubborn ailments are
those who refuse absolutely 10
heed the teachings OF medical
seienee. New discoveries are be'ng
eonst.n ,iy made. and those Who
fail TO take advantage OF the won,
desfui accomplishments OF men OF
science will continue under tine
handicap Of disease.
Your eerema, tetter. boils. pun
p,es. acne. seaiy skin erupt'ons.
and burning fiery irritations that
cause SO much discomfort By their
terrifying itching. come from .
tiny disease germ In your blood
which multipiies by the millions.
These germs find some weak spot
where they can break through the
skin and set up their attack. and
II you have ever had any form OF
these skin disorders. you know
what real torture Is.
The reason these disorders APP
pear so stubborn and hard 10 get
rid Of. Is because they are not
given the proper sort OF treatment.
In other words. the irritation aud
itching becomes so intense that the
patient thinks only OF relieving
this discomfort. instead Of direct
ing his efforts toward getting rid
OF the cause OF !, all Hence the
constant use OF lotions. saives.
soaps and ointments can make no
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

in a vessel fitted with a false bottom
and deep enough 60 hold them. Pour
n little water into the eoniainer. pu.
on a cover to hold In the steam. and
set over the Gre. Begin TO count time
when the steam starts 60 escape. AZ.
ter i've minutes processing for quart
or small sire. ten minutes for halfgai.
Ion sire. and - minutes for gallon sire.
take the containers out To cool. TO
not disturb the covers until the apple
butter Is 20 be used.
Apple Butter With Grape Jviee
n a grape favor Is desired In apple
butter. ~ msy be obtained by the use
81 grape Juice To each gallon ~ pee'.
81 and sliced apples. cooked into
sauce. aud strained. one pint of crane
iuice. one cupful ~ brown sugar. nnd
one-quarter % teasroonful Of salt
should be added These should cook
slowly and be stirred often Tor two
hours. or until 81 the desired thickness.
then stir In one teaspoonfui Of cinnn-
mon. and pack ho, In hot containers
and process a. directed for other sp-
pie butter.
Pear Butter
Pear butter Is made like the apple
butter without cider. The pears
should be ripe enough TO cook M well
After being peeled they are cored and
sliced. put In n preserving kettle with
a little water. and cooked slowly until
a. Ana "A A.aA
cupfui 10 one quart % sliced pears. and
cooking IL continued very slowly. with
frequent stirring. for one and half
70 two hours. The butter should then
be smooth and OF the consistency Of
thick apple sauce. A little lemon june.
with ginger. cinnamon. OF other spices
TO taste. should be well stirred into
the hot butter. Pack while hot In hot
s,eriiixed containers and process with
steam % directed for apple butter.
Peach 0vttsr.
Put the pee ches In . wire basket.
and dip them In boiling water Q few
seconds until the skin slips-'est BY
raising the fruit out OF the water and
rubbing the skin between the hngers.
Dip the peaches into cold water. peel.
and pit them. well-ripened freestons
varieties ars best. Mash the pulp. and
cook II in It's own juice without adding
water. II II IL rather coarse. put II
through q colsnder or coarse wire
sieve 20 make a butter OF hne texture.
To each measure OF pulp add Q half.
measure Of sugar. cook slowly. and
stir frequently until the product 10 OF
the desired thickness. The meats OF
several pits may be cooked either
whole or sliced In each gallon OF but
ter. While stiii hot. pack In s'eriiired
lars or glasses with tight.nttins tops
and process like apple butter or cover
with hot parsfin.
osrNsi6 ovtsss.
Take two-thirds pfums and one-ihird
peaches. Pare. pit. and slice the
peaches. and II the plums are free
stones remove the pits Cook the
peaches and plums together slowly IN.
M soft and rub through Q eolsndsr OF
coarse steve. II the plums are cling
stones the pits are removed by THIS
operation. To each measure Of pulp
add three-fourths Of Q measure OF su.
gar. cook slowly. and stir often until
OF the right thickness. Pack hot and
process like peach butter.
Complete directions for making all
kinds OF fruit buffers with tested
recipes may he had by writing me
department OF agriculture for Farm
ers' Bulletin 900. Homemade Fruit
Butterp"
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
No Such Thing as an Eighteen
Months OversuppIy.

J. OGDEN ARMOUR has been quoted
as saying: Ordinarily production Is
about six months ahead Of consump-
ton; now there Is enough to last
eighteen months. That situation must
be adjustcT" On this statement,
which we doGbt very much ever was
given as quote D. IA always brilliant
and entertaining but not invariably
thoughtful writer makes the following
comment: "Worse things could be
imagined than having on hand enough
stuff to last eighteen months"
Not very much worse could happen to
the farmers, if it were true, with no
need to raise more crops because they
couldn't be sold with year and half's
supply already on the market. Not
very much worse could happen to the
mills and factories, with no need for
their wheels to turn for a correspond
ing period. Not very much worse could
happen to the Industrial wage Garner,
W hose bread and butter from daE to
day depends upon the constant turn
ing of the wheels in the mills and
factories. Not very much worse
could happen to the merchants, whose
business on the whole must be done
With the workers and earners of the
&C untry, who couldn't be working and
couldn't be earning and couldn't be
spending if the wheels were not turn
ing. Not very much worse could
happen to all the rest of the public,
whose business, work and livelihood
DEPEND upon the earning power and
spending power Of the productive
workers of the nation.
But fortunately no such condition
exists as an eighteen months over.
supply. 1t doesn't exist generally; II
doesn't exist in single field. There
Is generally an adequate supply-no-
where a great deal more than an ade.
quate supply-which during the pres
ent defation and readjustment is lag
ging on the long road from original
producer to ultimate consumer.
Not single thing Is needed but the
completion Of the deflation to set the
gross national supply of all things
like the flow of unobstructed rivers
moving from the fountain heads to the
mouths, to set the spindle spinning
the looms weaving, all the nation
machinery hummlng-to start up do
ing American business in the old Amer.
lean way at the old American stand.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
PENROSE SEES NO HOPE
OF EARLY TAX REVISION
Confers With Watson on Act
ing After Xmas Holidays.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-Senator Boies
Penrose of Pennsylvania and Senator
James T. Watson of Indiana, respective
ly chairman and vice-chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee. spent several
hours here to-day in conference over
national legislation.
Most Of the conference. Senator Pen
rose said, was taken up in going over
proposed revenue legislation. He said he
did not see how it would be possible to
pass any substantial revenue legislation
during the short term of Congress
For" he added, 'tMr. Wilson is still,
President with the power of veto There
is no hope. as far as l know. for any
plan OF cooperation with him on revenue
or any other legislation"
Senator Penrose said the income tax,
excess profits tax and kindred subjects
would be taken up after the Christmas
holidays.
IL expect to have hearings before the
Finance Conmittee after the holidays,
he said '"rhe income tax. especially,
needs radical revision. / haven't gone
very far into this matter. but some radi-
cal propositions stare me in the face. No
,-x should be allowed to reach stage
where il causes savings to be boarded
When this occurs money goes into tax
free securities and is withdrawn from
free use In commerce and industry"
Mr. Watson said he concurred In SEN
ator Penroses views.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
Two Ukraines.

Some confusion has been caused by
news dispatches setting forth the in
sistence Of the Bolsheviki that Poland
make peace with the Ukraine and
showing a close cooperation between
Moscow and the UlSrainians. while ut
the same time other dispatches told
Of Red victories over Ukrainian troops
and of clearing the country. The ex.
PLANTATION Is that there are-or were
until recently--two Ukraines, the one
Bolshevist. the other antl-Soviet.
Civil war has devastated the land
for more than three years with vary
ing fortunes. Klev, the capital, for
instance. has changed hands several
times. being occupied successfully by
Germans. Reds, Poles, antl-Sovlet
troops ana finally once more by the
Bolsheyllli. who have driven out the
army OF their opponents and are now
lined up along the whole length of the
Zbrucz River. which forms the boun.
dairy etween Poland end tho Ukraine
agreed upon nt the armistice confer.
ence in Riga.
The popular collection taken up in
the United States about two years
ago for the benefit Of independent
Ukra'uia. It IS hardly necessary u
explsin was not for the Bolshevlst
faction. although some of the supple.
thus obtained probably fell into its
hands.
General SIMON PErLuRA was the
leader Of the nnti-Soviet Ukranian
army and acknowledged head Of the
peripatetic Ukrainiau Government
which moved 20 and fro between Klev
and the Polish border He was a
good fighter but poor diplomatlst
and at one time was attacking the
Poles IN Eallcia and at another was
in conflict with DENrKrNE, who had
crme IN helm him His crroI rerso.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER.
Case of the Disabled Men Who Are
I'm Need of Assistance.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: wish TO
thank you for the two poems on "The
Unknown Soldier" the first by McLand-
burgh Wilson. the second by Edith
NJ Thomas Again thank you for the
remarkable series of photographs in the
Photographic section of your paper last
Sunday. showing the best and highest
in France and England bowed i'm honor
of the concrete proof of honor and
valor.
The last verse OF Miss Thomas's poem,
reminding us of our own Unknown Sol
6ier, "war broken. valiant, but forgot"
registers our disgrace in allowing our
disabled men to endure the grim fight
for their rights beside which fighting
the Hun seems a trifle. The blasket
benefit of the bonus blinds US all to
this army OF silent men. broken before
life's problems, envying only those who
came not back but who may not sleep
l''if we break faith"
Another camouflage of patriotism is
the attempted rounding up of slackers
and draft dodgers. Are they mot en-
led to our profound sympathy? The
wonder Is that there were not thousands
more led astray by the specious folly OF
the chief slackers. These should in all
righteousness have been impeached,
leavingNno obloquy upon the weaklings
who only followed their mouthings-
"awollen with wind and the rank mists
they draw" mists swarming with will
o'-the-wisps that seem to point and
beckon to high and higher places but
reallv only to the souls defeat and to be
"inwardly dropped" by the thinking
world. H. ohLApf.
BROOKLYN, December 3.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
AN EXPORTER EXPLAINS.
Profiteering by Manufacturers One
Cause of Cancelled Orders.

To THE New YORK HERALD: AS ar
exporter OF many years standing permit
me to call your attention to another side
of he cancellation question.
To honest merchants variation In
price has no bearing on contract and
does not excuse or palliate dishonesty
and unjustifled cancellations are dis
tinctly dishonest. For the last few
years of a sellers market many manu-
facturers have not considered the rights
of the foreign buyer. Goods manufac-
tured for us on long standing orders
have been diverted by the manufactures
to new buyers at higher prices.
rho excuses were inability to deliver
owing to shortage of labor, congestion OF
railroads, lack OF raw material, &C.
ignoring completely that we were al
least entitled to our turn, The foreign
clients needed these goods for prompt
shipments. but the market had ad-
vanced and the manufacturers them
selves, to all intents and purposes, can
celled our orders--dishonestly.
Naturally after the foreign collapse
there was no sale for the merchandise
so long overdue. If the orders had
been fllled as agreed there would have
been no cancellation
AS human nature runs uniform there
are probably now some unjustified can
cellations, but days of cynical profiteer-
ing have distorted the judgment of the
manufacturer When he cancelled he
was blind to the position of the exporter
who annoyed him by uselessly demand
ing fulfilment of his contracts. "You
will get your goods just as soon as we
get around to II. If your people are
so urgent you might call up our branch
at --- and they may help" And we
found their own goods ready, at much
advanced prices of course.
The patient export commission mer-
chant will now come in mighty handy
trying to explain to the foreign buyer
which American manufacturer is to be
relied upon that some Americans are
real merchants and not thinking oi
themselves all the while, and that dis
honesty is not a national trait
A big man is always big, but pro
vincial never gets away from his pro
vincialism He should stick to his petit
fogging and not fill the newspaper:
wth/squeals because his methods have
boomeranged, particularly in view ot
his large previous profits to average
with. 5, CosMo.
NEW YORK, December 3.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04

# the building. If the law as 1t ap.
pears ON the books was enforced nc
responsibility for inadequate protec-
tiOn of the tenants attaches to the
executive officials who are charged
with the task of seeing that 1t shall
be obeyed
But il is obvious that the law itself
is not satisfactory. Instead of pro-
viding every safeguard ingenuity can
devise for the occupants of buildings
Of this type, 1t leaves them without
even the chance to use fire escape.
If the danger Of this was not foreseen
the lawmakers were badly counselled.
If the danger was foreseen and DELHI
erately ignored because the demand
for shelter was said to exceed the sup
ply the authors of the regulation were
guilty of terrible recklessness for
which an awful price has been paid.
The Immediately important thing to
do is to find out how many buildings
comply with the statutes and ordi.
nances but at the same time are fire
traps, and to alter them into condi-
tion in which their residents will have
at least fair chance for their lives
in case of fire To neglect to do this
would be ineXcusable callousness and
folly.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04

The police, who on Thursday de-
clared the house in Fifty-seventh
street in which five PERSONS were
burned to death was n fire trap. are
now quoted as saying the structure
was not built in violation Of any stat
ute or ordinance, and that there Is
no evidence of negligence on the part
Of It's owners or anybody else.
The building was originally one
family dwelling. 1t was altered into
an apartment house In compliance
with the laws passed in 1910 to "llb
erallze" the building requirements on
account of the housing crisis. On
structures of this character fire es
capes are not required.
This being the case. II Is Of course
impossible to blame any Individual IN
the city governmen, or any bureau OF
Af.~ ~,a.- ,,o--~.'.-..- -.-A 80. 49, o~icio,, NJ