davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
EID.CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning and Eyenins
Between Annapolis. Baltimore ano
Washington and Camp Meade
(Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street Station
$40. 1880. $50. $50, 100. .x7.50. $50. go
10 90 IL 20, A. NJ. 1920. 1.20. 2-20. $40
$40. x4.5o. $50. 1920 100. $40. 1926
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station, BLADDER
st. and College Ave. seven Cd minutes
earlier.
Connecting at OdeDton with P. r.
LEAVE BALTIMORE
ass KISS. s.s5. 1885, 1os5. l1.s5, A NJ
123 lbs, 2.35, 3.35. x4.05. 4.35 1906
A. II.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Lintb
icum on signal.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
500. 700. 500, $500. 1000. HOO A. NJ, 1900
500, 7.00. 200. 11.05 p. NJ. 1910 A. II
xDaily except Sunday.
oLocai Annapolis to Baltimore.
For tickets and Information apply ~
our city ticket Offices West Street station,
State House Station, College Avenue ano
Riaden Streets; Carvel Hall. Maryland
Hotel. ~@f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
FOE SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Ronm with board Apply AZ
Prince George street. mgl
WE Buy. raise aud sell fur bearing rab-
bits and other fur-bearing animals.
Place your order with us. aud list what
ever stock YOU have with us stating low
est nat prices on large shipments Al
dress 513-J1I y. l.. Ave. Fargo. y u. a:;O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
PROPOSALS

March -. 1o2n. bids will he received by
the City Commissioner until l. o'clock
noon. Monday, April I2th. for removing the
garbage from all of the streets, lanes and
alleys: furnishing horses for the street
sprinkler and sweeper for the ensuing
year. from June LIST 1879 The right is re-
served TO reject any and all bids or any
part of bids. For further Information aud
specifications apply to W. III. Vansant.
Nity Commissioners aIO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
orrIcE or cITY TREAsuRER.

OFFICE or CITY TREASURER.
Notice Is hereby given to, all persons
who have not paid their City Tax Bills for
the Levy of i9iS that unless these bills
are paid by April 10th, the Collector and
Treasurer for said 1915 Levy viii proceed
To advertise all unpaid taxes for tax sale
as authorized by the City Code of An
napolis. IA
EUGENE W. 1GLEEIART.
Collector and Treasurer for 1915.
A-20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
DIED

ARNARD-f'fed ;irfsw6ld. az Nor
witch. Conn. II March. 1870 aged 10
years. The decreased was the father of
Mrs. J. Il. Craven. of Annapolis Nd
Mrs. c. NJ. W. Rand of Atlanta. Ga.
Mr. Daniel Barnard. Of Rochester. y. ".
aud Mrs Frank lie Routiilier. OF Newark
New York. A sister. Mrs. Sherrafd. lives
in Pittsburgh. Pa. and brother lives
in Pittsford. New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
WANTED

wANTED-Bo bicycle in good condi-
ton Address H.. Postofiice. Box III,
CITY al
WANTED Lady with knowledge of iTgs-
writing desires office work of any hlnu.
Apply No :gS Evening Capital. NJ
WANTED-A smalI desk, in good con'ii
ton with lock. Cnmberland Arms al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
HONEY TO LOAN
LOST

LOsT--A gold pin. design sword with Ma,
val Academy seal Reward II returned
To Tag Prince George street ~
LOST rindle bull dog: right eve aud
chest white. brass mounted collar. Ee-
ward II returned Ia Dr Reeves. pa King
George street.
LOST-Female Collie dog. Liberal reward
il returned 90 PIG West street d2s,-n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-01
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press IL exclu-
sivpIy eutitied TO the use for re-
publication of all news credited TO
II or not otherwise credited In this
paper aud also the local news pub
llsheil herein All rights Of re-
publication II special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

capital, notwithstanding the fact that capital is, if properly used, their best friend, for without money nothing could be done. In one section of the West the l. W. W.s preached a three hour a day work at five dollars per hour and do as little work as you can. An energetic correspondent called on their leaders and they gave him their ideas. That is all right, he said, "but I like to work-why should I not work ten hours per day and get five per~hour?" 'Then you would be a scab," was the reply land one of the worst enemies we ever had-we want less work and more money" The young man gave 1t up. and the I. w. W.'s were put in jail. Of course. no such condition can exist in a civilized country, for prices would be above even million aires. As long as workers will listen to this body of workers who are really leeches on the public, there can be no solution.
 A few years ago it was observed that a few rich society women de- voted much sympathetic attention to the I. W. W.s-in fact. it became a fad. The leaders were quite at home in Fifth Avenue drawing rooms, and rich women spread their propaganda. Today the husbands of these women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

before were the workmen in the steel towns more courted and so distinctly made to feel part of the great American industrial movement. The foreigners bought Liberty Bonds and War Stamps, they subscribed to the Y., M C.. A. and the Red Cross. The war finally stopped and the men went back to the dull mills and the old wages. and one of the labor leaders rushed to the platform and quoted:
 T work, work, work without end
 Why and for whom I know not.
 I care not I ask not
 am a machine"
 There was fertile soil in the mind of the laborer for all sorts of strikee: there were secret meetings making eX- treme demands and plotting vio!en' remedies. Samuel Gompers, the mos powerful and dominating labor leader in America, is in trouble for the sim pie reason that his followers won't follow. Secretary of Labor Wilson seems to have done all he can. Labor unrest exists, profound changes in alignments and leadership are going on and politics have crept in. There seems to be a fear that men will work too much, and there are strikes on every hand It seems to have spread like wildfire, and in their needless ness these men never seem to realize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

were opposed to the plan for return ing the railroads to private control and once struck for several days dur ing which there was shortage of food and a congestion of freight which was alarming, Passengers, too, were subjected to no little inconveni- ence. Finally, the strikers found the price of food mounting higher ana higher and the strike fizzled out.
 Naturally, the great unrest is among the foreigners whom we could not do without. They have come to golden America to make their fortunes. They are willing to work at all hours and all times where the American work man could not and would not work for even a short time These foreign workmen want to bring over their wives and there are many communi- ties where English is not spoken, yet these children will vote and by and by become a great power.
 Foreign Element
 In all our manufacturing towns are great settlements of foreigners and when they were taught that we fought the war for democracy they felt that they had reached the golden land. The War Labor Board at Washington laid down the broadest and most ad vanced platform of the rights of la bor ever laid down in America. Never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

are fighting these men to keep them from making their workmen literally believe that the moon is made of green cheese" The women, as usual, are hysterical over having meddled in their husbands business.
 Many of these I. w. W.'s were dis covered to be Reds" and when we were plunged into the great war they used their great right of free speech to such an extent that when the good ship "Buford" sailed away many of them were among her passengers. Of course, they were all foreigners, for no American would have been guilty of such talk about our Government. Now it is whispered that these men are not satisfied with Russia although it seems to be in the hands of a num- Der of so-called labor organizations. They paraded during the war carry ing placards which boldly declared that the war was for the gain of the rich, yet sons of rich men were fall ing right and left and their old fath- CTS are still paying a startling income tax
 Railroad Situation
 The labor situation on the railroads the breach is widening. between Con- gress and the powerful railroad bfotherhoods The railroad unions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

that their families must suffer along with the people while they are strik ing. Even public employees, such as policemen and postmen have struck at some points.
 Y. M. c. A.
 The Y. M c. A. worker has done much for the laborer. He has given him swimming pools, grounds for athletic games, bandstands, sanitary drinking fountains, reading rooms etc. and generally made life enjoy able for the worker. Of course, the capitalist has given the money to carry on this work for he really is trying to better the condition of his laborers. Where there are large plants there is good housing, medical attend ance and schools for the workers chill dren. The writer remembers when conditions were not half so good, yet the workers seemed better satisfied than they are today. The owners of the mills have marked places with such words as DANGER HERE. ' THINK" "OUR MOTTO IS SAFETY AND CLEANLINESS. They have CtAA APioNN VI ettNAuSiil oPCCidiioNo dllu HetN t trained men to watch over their em- ployees. In 1918 they spent s1000.0 in this work of accident prevention and in the same year expended $709,- 900 in pensions to employees. Ere qGently they gave bonuses and even "cut melons" for the benefit of em- ployees. Congress has again and again appointed commissions and hey have considered things from the laborer's standpoint as well as the standpoint of the capitalist. but il seems all to no avail for they have been repaid with strikes brought bout by men who go about to stii up strife
 Labor managers and welfare work CTS work hand in hand and ofter bright boys are found among the foreigners, and if they can be kept away from the different wild labol organizations they become usefu members of society and have an ex. cellent influence upon the poor. un. educated foreigners who come to oul shores.
 At Hog Island there is an attemp to get back the old spirit of "cam cradle" that once prevailed ant something like the old relationship The workers there are at peace ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

new ships are being turned out nearly every week.
 At some plants the laborers have worked themselves into such a frenzy that it would cost more to run the factory than it pays-in fact, the wages alone would eat up the cost and even the actual price of the raw material could not be paid for AL ways the public-the innocent by stander, suffers. as he does now. Peo- pie who have always considered them selves lucky in having fair wages find themselves hopelessly swamped. for their money goes only about half way as compared with former times. The dollar has not been reduced as in the other countries. but it's purchasing power has become at least one-half.
 Capital And Labor Mutually
 Dependent
 To be sure, there are many things at which one may labor that are any thing but pleasant, but all of us have Ito face the inevitable and cannot al- ways choose our likes and dislikes, and capital cannot do without labor, nor can labor do without capital. and perhaps after the havoc made by the war with lives and property quiets down the two will get together on firmer footing and once more the in- dustrial unrest which pervades the country will die out
 SThe coal situation is just now up- perm in the minds of the people. Our industries are suffering Winter is coming. and the operators know full well that their own families will suf- fer as well as the general public. Board after board has been appointed, and at last it is believed that a solu ton has been reached.
 Perhaps the silliest of all strikes recently recorded was the strike of the forty housemaids af Buckngham Palace because Queen Mary refused to increase their wages ten per cent. The pay of a housemaid at the palace is from $250 to $375 per year, with board. Many of the strikers were hired by American. Canadian and Australian millionaires living in Lon- don, who hope to get first class ser wants from the palace. New maids English girls-were glad to have th, privilege of working at the palace Snd were taken on at once. So. like mfi1Y strikes. it amounted to nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

he came here.
 An Englishman by birth, he is an American at heart and he has so loved this country that he has never gone back.
 MT Chaplin is making a series of five reel comedy productions for the Big Four" which will be issued in the very near future.
 Gloria Swanson
 Gloria Swanson, was formerly a bathing girl in Mack Sennett Come dies. Recently she has been seen in several of the biggest film successes. Among them For Better. For Worse. v Male and Female" and why Change Your Wife?" In the near future she will be seen in a highly emotional role in Something to Think About" !"
 Alice Brady Tn the seven years Alice Brady has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
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then enjoyed a triumphal season on tour. This season Miss Brady will again be seen on the New York stage in new play.
 Dustin Farnum
 Other stars may box and wrestle to keep fit, but Dustin Farnum, takes all his exercise on board his three fast running boats. "The Ding" the pleas ure boat "The Juanita," the fishing vessel and Miss Los Angeles" which serves all purposes.
 In between pictures Dusty" can be found laboring on his pets, repairing and keeping them in good condition. and what is more sport. fishing for tuna in the blue water of Catalina Bay, California's beautiful play ground. Both Dusty" and brother Bill are members of the Tuna Club. and Dusty is one of the four men in the world who has a button for broad bill swordfish catching.
 Dustin Farnum has completed Big Happiness" an adaptation of tho famous French writer Pans novel Big Happiness" In this picture. Mr Farnum plays the best role of his career and establishes his reputation as one of the foremost dramatic actors of the screen,
 7 Kathryn Adams as his leading lady is charming. Virginia Fox
 One of the best and most favorably known of the Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties is Virginia Fox. who has been with this organization nearly two years, during which time she has toured the United States in the orig inal company of bathing girls that fortified and adorned the presentation of Yankee Doodle in Berlin" She | was chosen because she was typical of certain Sennett ideals in beauty. personality, grace and character. typi- l lying hearty. wholesome, healthy ant | vivacious American girlhood. She is native of Charleston. West Virginia. and a graduate of the seminary of St. Petersburg, Florida where her par ] ents have summer home. S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
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designs most of the dresses that she wears in her different productions and it is said they are copied the country over.
 Charlie Chaplin
 If the kids could vote, Charlie Chap lin would be our next president. In fact, when the League of Nations gets to working and the Brotherhood of Man is reality, it is easy to guess that the international popularity of Charles Spencer Chaplin would very likely make him the first president of the world-in spite of his feet
 Here's what Douglas Fairbanks says about him:
 There is only one king in pictures Charlie Chaplin; and only one queen Mary Pickford. The rest of us must be content to be pretty good and to compete with each other"
 It may be interesting to note that Charlie came to this country as a vaudevillian ten years ago. playing the part of drunken Englishman in an act called "A Night in an English Music Hall" His brother Syd. was with him too. They worked for $40 a weSk. Today as one of the Big Four" his earning capacity is many times the $40 which he earned when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

devoted to the stage and screen. she has achieved worldwide reputation. Today she is known wherever motion pictures are shown. and the enthusi- astic admirers of her work on the speaking stage are legion.
 Some seven years ago Miss Brady made her debut on the stage in New York, and after devoting some two years to work behind the footlights which included appearances in Little Women" Sinners" and "The Family Cupboard and also as the prtma donna of the company presenting re- vivals of Gilbert & Sullivan operas, decided to turn her attention exclu- sively to motion pictures. For three years Miss Brady appeared solely on the screen. The season before last she returned to the New York stage in Forever After" in which she ap- peared for a year on Broadway. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Industrial Unrest a Grave Problem-R Rights of Cap ital and Labor.

Copyright, 1920 The International Syndicate. n NE of the serious problems con-
 fronting the whole world today
 is the proper solution of the V relations existing between cap ital and labor. It must be admitted by all that it is not a one-sided ques- Non and that each party has certain rights which should be recognized by the other.
 There can be no advance in the af- fairs of the world unless there Is in- creased production, and this means that labor will furnish the increase. In no other way can wealth be creat- ed. and labor must recognize that high wages can be permanently maintained only by greater and more efficient production. This involves days work that yields some sub stantial addition to the worlds good, for a short day with also a dimin- islped production can never solve the labor trouble. What constitutes an honest days work may be a debat- able question as to the amount pro- duced, but labor must be satisfied to give five dollars in value for five dollars In pay, Tor 1T IL glves only three dollars 1t runs up the cost of production and there can never be any reduction in the high cost of liv- ing.
 Agitation and unrest are destruct- i've and not constructive, and some remedy must be found to reduce them to a minimum
 In the pre-war times-the fat days of peace-we gave little heed to the vast problem of assimilating the hordes of laborers from a.l over the world. The foreigners had always done the work which Americans re- fused to do. such as mining, work ing in tunnels. subways. etc. Many were Italians and slavs, and now that that they are going home or striking we fear much of our i'm portant work must stop. How to meet this situation has become a serious problem.
 The I. W. W.
 Gradually the I. W. WIS worked their way into the West and did what they could to stir up labor against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

Whisper Market" she introduces
 great many new and striking cos tunes Miss Griffith plays the part of the wife of an American consul at a South American port Blackmall methods give the story an unusual and dramatic atmosphere. On the side she goes into business as the side partner of a fashionable dressmaker. Therefore the gowns! Miss Griffith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

Copyright, 1920, The International Syndicate. n NE of the serious problems con-
 Afronting the whole world today
 is the proper solution of the V relations existing between cap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

That old legend that "he who would dance must pay the piper" finds mod ern interpretation in this picture.
 Harriet and the Piper" by Kath- leen Norris. recently ran as serial in the Pictorial Review.
 Corin4e Griffith
 Corinne Griffith, the lovely star is famous for her beautiful gowns. In her forthcoming production. ''The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Greenwich Village-Famous for Beautiful Clothes - Premier Comedy Man = Former Bathing Beauty A Star Who Is a Sailor.


 the Piper" Anita Stewart will be
 seen as a wholesome, romantic U young girl who outgrows the small town in which she was raised, and journeys to New York to see life in all of its colorful phases.
 For economic reasons, she resides in the Latin Quarter of the city known as Greenwich Village. There convention is fiouted and ignored. As Harriet, Miss Stewart soon falls into the ways and teachings of the Villsg- CTS and enters into a free-love mar riage contract with one of the artists Of the quarter.
 She awakens to her error in time, but this is not enough for society. Harriet learns that mere acknowledg- ment of a mistake does not mean in- stant reinstatement with those who live by the laws of convention. It takes years and no little grief to ac- complish this end, but Harriet reaches it, bringing a happy and satisfactory ending to the story
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
Citation for Hearing VIII.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey.-ss In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Charles
w. Svoboda. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
It May Concern:
City of Saint Paul and State of Mime
sofa has delivered to the Probate
Court of the County of Ramsey, an
he fSe ast in WIFI rt and
County, Minnesota, decedent and filed
herewith her petition to said Probate
Court, praying that, the, said instru-
ment may be proved and admitted to
probate and that Letters Testamentary
be granted thereon to Mrs Rose Svo-
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all pesrons interested
in said matter be cited and required
the i5th day of NM March, TH' 1920 81 o at 10
o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as
SAID matter can be heard, at the Pro
bate Court Rooms; in the Court House
and show cause, if any they have, why
and said viii admitted to probate and
publication tbereof in Se Tse cathoi he
bulletin according, to law, and by
mailing copy of this citation at least
each Of the heirs. devisees, iegatees Of
said decedent whose names and ad-
dresses are known and appear from the
files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court,
this thirteenth day of February, A. d.
1920.
e. w. BAZILLE
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court)
Attest:
f. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
DEXTER r. HAMILTON. Aftv.