davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Although in such journal there
probably would be no room for a luxury
like this Turret of Taradiddle, our
notion of the ideal newspaper is an
eight-page affair, costing SC. The news
would not be overwrittcn, as most news
now is; and the advertisements would
be much smaller and costlicr. Nothing
in American life is more inflated than
the average newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Books

Hours" (Stokes) can be read in one
eighth of that time. Sir Arthur Whit
ten Brown, navigator Of the Vickera-
Vlmy craft that made the hop from
Newfoundland to Ireland last year, has
written an unpretentious, matter-of-
fact and altogether fine account of that
exploit, whose glory he shared with
the late Sir John Alcock.
An American by birth, the author
seems to have absorbed faithfully the
casual British manner of telling of
mighty deed. And although that flight
is not yet year DID, most Of us will
have to read Browns volume to ap-
preclate what a splendid venture it
was.
Adjectives are things that Captain
Brown uses only under strong provo
cation and he shuns heroics entirely.
Some writer's would have tried to give
their readers much more thrill out
Of a trip to Hoboken. That is one
thing that makes the book a stirring
piece of reading.
When after laundering through
cloud banks and diving through fos;
after losing direction and barely es-
Gaping plunge into the Atlantic;
after landing on what they though was
field in Ireland and smashing their
machine in a bog, Alcock and Brown
were laughed at when they told their
rcscuers they came from America.
"'Whcre are you from ?-this when
they had helped us clear the cockpit
'Amcrca'
Somebody laughed politely. as If
in answer to an attempt at facetious-
ness that did not amount to much, but
that ought to be taken notice of any.
how for the sake of courtesy
quite evidently nobody received the
statement seriously at frat. Even
mention of our names meant nothing to
them, and they remained unconvinced
until Acock showed them the mail
bag from St. Johns"
A book like Captain Browns is as
sured of immortality. Our grand
children will probably chuckle in their
youth at the fuss that was made over
so simple matter as crossing the
ocean by air. When they grow older
they Will doubtless compare the Alcock-
Brown craft with the transatlantic air
liners of their day and say, as each gen
Grafton does:
1--WE dent breed men like that these
days"
Rogged down on Page 14o of PAX"
by Lorenzo Marroquin (Brentano), we
ventured the opinion that the novel Of
life in Colombia began very slowly,
little dreaming what its final two
thirds held in store for u.s.
We still insist that the book is as
hard to start a 8 Ford in January, and
once started gets along with about as
much grace and dignity.
The last few chapters of "Pax" are
filled with the smoke of battle and
more than literally bcsprinkled with
gore. Men are slain in all imaginable
ways. They are shot and sabered and
bayoneted, blown from the decks O:
war vessels and devouzed by alligators.
Marroquin hardly deserves the title
Of "The South American Ibanez.n hut
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
The International Forest Fire

The international Forest Fire
Sir; At the League of Nations Society,
SOB Fifth Avenue, there is in the win
dow map, colored, with key, showing
who has signed the treaty, etc.
Under the key of the United States
it reads: countries singed but not rati-
fed" Wouldn't it be more appropriate
to word it "Countrics singcd but not
burned? W. B. r.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Liberty Bridge
To the Editor of the Tribune

To the Editor of the Tribune.
Sir: Let us call the proposed colossal
bridge across the Narrows Liberty
Bridge" in honor of the soldiers and
sailors of the World War. On this
bridge should be erected bronze figures
OF the soldier, sailor, engineer and flyinr
corps on proper locations and of the
proper size to show from the water
below. w. A. COI1RSEN
Marietta, Ga, May II, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
GUkSAk~Y

Ysu ean purchase merchandlss advertised In the
TRIBUNE With absolute sefeN-for " dlsss.stae.
tIss result. In any case the TRIBUNE guarantees
10 gay your monsy back upon request. Nc red tase.
Ns sutbhina. We make seed promptly II the
advertiser Goes not.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
The Coming Tower
THE PARADE

THE PARADE
The circus had come to town.
With It's oldtime tricks and feats:
And, Of course. they marched up and dow
Through the crowded city streets.
saw cheap plush and lace.
And clowns that In the light
Looked sad yet each painted face
Would be so funny tonight
But the thing that wrung my heart
We're the camels in row,
Strangely aloof, yet part
OF this laughing. grotesque show.
Camels, with rich brown eyes,
And the hump that makes folk stare,
And a look OF sad surprise
That fills you with despair
Did they dream Of desert waste.
And sands that were hot in the sun?
OF Bcdoun masters, wha-facc
The East when day was done7
Poor creatures, far from your home,
This Is SahaAll You
Are lost on - heart. and I roam
Through this terrible desert, too!
CHARLES HANSON TowNp.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

London Bridge Club.
When writer essays dialect he
should have good car. Locutions that
are particularly irritating are "Scz'
and "Yuh." And what is the point in
Mr.. Fontaine Fox's "Newmonia"? How
would MIR. Fox transcribc President
Lowell's utterance of the word?
"And what" asks F. B. T., "is it
up to the journalist to break, when he
writes of increasing wages and rising
prices ?" "1he vicious circle" is
F. B. rs reply.
lhe athaletic young man, according
to q. T., buys his cigarettes in car
toons.
"Price slashins Crusade Continues to
Crow" headlines the Globe in the same
issue announcing its increase in price
to &C..
sugar IS up to 2l1zc a pound, and
how the druggists can afford to sell ice
cream soda at zoe jigger, we don't
see. Boost it to SOC, excl. W. t.
Cheer up! In the financial depres-
sion that followed the Civil War YOU
couldn't buy an automobile for $40, 900.
Downward, come downward, 0 cost
in your ht!-From "To the Cost of
Living" appearing in this column min
May, 1910.
1t pays, as the fellow so we'll said, to
advertise.
Dear! dear! if it wasn't for Prohibi
tion the announcement might be made
that the price of cocktails, with that of
other luXuries, had gone down.
Speaking of things that are cheaper,
there are Liberty Bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
MxMRrn or rnE Assoc1Arrp PRES.

Tne Associated P.css Is exclusively entitled to the
for republication Of all dispatches credited
70 II or not otherwise credited III this paper and
also the local news Of spontaneous origin published
herein.
Al rights OF republication OF all other mattes
herein also reecryed
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Mute though the barber receiving
less-than-25c. tip be, he is loquacious
chap compared with the taxicab driver
who receives any tip whatsoever. The
only way to make a taxicab driver talk
You say "What?" And then he runs
his engine and drives off.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

OF the stage merry andrews whose
aim is to counterfeit spontaneousness
Mr.. Ed. Wynn is fairly adroit. But
his current wheeze, "As white as your
shirt Whittier" was pulled by
Mr.. David Warfeld in the old Casino
day. Among the achievements
Of rhyme in the Ed Wynn Carnival
are fiddle" with little" and "blufing"
with nothing"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Nominated for the Douglas T'endran
True Club are Rida Cockhorse and Dan
Berry Cross.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Miss Grace Hamilton, of the Bureau
of Missing Persons, traced the girl to
Philadelphia, where she stayed at the
Y. M. C. A.-The Tribune.
A gay lot, those Philadelphians.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

The Result of the War
AtFrorn The Los Amos,es Timos)
II is quite impossible to tell what
. war made the world safe for.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
The Kept Us Out Club

The Kept Us Out Club
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Or, as one might say: "He kent
US out of order"
PORTER EMERSON BROWNE.
Norwalk, Conn, May 10, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

And the jest about the man who
named hearbeer being a poor judge of
distance, which has served many a
musical show, was written by Philander
Johnson, and first appeared in his COL
umn in the Washington Star. What the
librettist thinks he might require he
goes and takes; and it doesn't cost him
a cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Mr.. Wynn's wheeze about Al Nc
Gluck, by the way, is lifted from con-
tribution to the "A Line O. Tyne or
Two" column in the Chicago Tribune
1t was printed first about three years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

And the spirit and the flesh of all
golf and tennis players, and of many
million others, will applaud the Gov
ernor for his veto of the bill to repeal
daylight saving.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
FRIDAY, MAY 81. 1920.

OWED ars published daily ty New Iork Tribune
asnt G. yernos Rosers Vice +, ,.si,em. sen Roger,
Rate. secs-lary; v Maxned. 'crea>urer Ad-
tresa Tribune Butidms iSs Nassau street. New
Serk- Telephone. Deekpan Soee.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Governor Smith has vetoed all six
bills directed against the Socialists.
The Governor may have earned the
disapproval of Mr.. Sweet, but the spirit
of A. Lincoln will not condemn him.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Senor Y. Blasco Ibanez says that
General Obrcgon is born orator, and
like all self-educated men who take up
reading late in life, he noticeabIy pre-
fcrs the sonorous, theatrical sentence
which never says anything. Like, we
move to amend, all born orators"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Adjectives are things that Captain
Brown uses only under strong provo
cation and he shuns heroics entirely.
Some writer's would have tried to give
their readers much more thrill out
Of trip to Hoboken That is one
thing that makes the book stirring
piece of reading.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

And Liberty Bonds have joined the
London Bridge Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Dear! dear! if it wasn't for Prohibit
tion the announcement might be made
that the price of cocktails, with that of
other luxuries, had gone down.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Speaking of things that are cheaper
there are Liberty Bonds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
AN ORDINANCE
Providing a Curfew Regulation
for the City of Annapolis


Section !. BE u established and ordained
~ the Mayor. counselor ana Aldermen Of
ne nv "t Ahhanl"ls lhat u shaH De IN :
aWlh' f"f any Elfl rhild bei"W me age 81
4Nt"ch Years ana any hoy 'alld hei"W the
r. 81 i@uFtrth H'dFs. ~ ne on ah! 81 iue
'Fetts, laliPS or jllVNN- ~ me NllE az an
-laifoiS. "ffeF Ihr h"NF 81 9..u +. ~ during
~ months 81 'iGne JnlN ara August. or
iif. "fl"'h = n. adriaE any othef
't""tn NHt"Ss accompanied ~ parent or
.tldFHl3A or some aaniI person authorized
~ SH.h patel' or EuaFaidh - nave the
e.eI"Fa,H 'nsl",IF 81 snen s.niIa anu eN-
rise we NIft't At!d 'oHlbu"us super
.isl"h over IT,
Section . ANY child violating the pro-
.isioIiS, of this ordinance. ar any parent.
Guardian Or other adult person having the
ontr"l ahd direction Of any child. sub
rhn sI,atl ,lil.'..t n,..lnit ar ,n,,,iya n tba
ioIation If his nr,linatcc. small he nun
sbe, ~ ! ,ina M, a. exceed $40 90 far any
,ifense hut i; sbul be within the power
4 the officials irving eases under This or
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
MOTHERINC FORCE
NOT so HEALTHY
AS IT SHOULD BE
Continued From Page one,)

Il follows that cur girls who toda,
Constitute ;ac mo- herring forces of 70
morrow are no; SO healthy g the,
sAould he; in many instances are no
rs happy as ;ney should I G, and es
pcc;ally in ire rural ana small towi
districts. are wossalIy lacking IN suel
leadership. training and encourage
men, IS they must have if they art
10 success sfully play their part in the
rig game of making life better.
There are moro than 100000 o
,hese town and country girls in the
United States who within few years
will be the guardians of our future
population and part guiders of our
government These girls need the
same kind Of leadership and organi-
ration which are proving so valu-
alie among the Toys.
No nation is better than is woman
hood. ana an effective. united woman
Acod. physically and mentally trained
.or tile many tasks we now face. viii
re one of the mighiiest factors in the
~igh, development of democracy.
Communities are realizing more
.ad more that what they are today
depends largely on What their girls
and boys were yesterday: that the
girl is mother to the woman quite as
much as ever the boy was father to
the man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
TELLS DEMANDS FOR
SOLDIERS RELIEF


Washington. DC. March Frank
lin D'Oelier. National Commander o.
ne American Legion. outlined 70 the
House Committee the organiza ton 5
demands for soldiers relief lie said
hat they wanted NJ bonus kat assist
ance for former service men il over
,oming present financial disadvan-
ages" All the legion asks, he told
he committee is As liberal treat
merit as IS co-incidcnt with the vel.
are Of the whole country"
recommendation for relief were
presented as follows: Land settle
nent. covering farms in all states. aid
0 encourage the purchase Of homes
-oca tionsl training and adju5tlaen
or compensation based CT lengeh o!
service for those desiring rot 10 avail
themselves. Of the 0.hev laree fec -aTes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02

The Young Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION helps girls to think along
right lines aud directs their aetivi-
ties into RICH. fields: gives them
cause for being more contented in
their own homes, trains them for good
citizenship. and raises their stand
ards Of thought ard action.
The Blue Triangle stands for The
all-round development physical.
mental. social and spiritual OF thou
sands Of girls and women in mos o.
the counties OF lie glole
The girls work for points in Health
knowledge Spirit and Service. For
example. they gain 50 many points
for sleeping with windows. opea. or
cleaning tech. etc. FOR : certain
length OF time. thereby winning a
merit badge aad uEconsciously form
ng good habit That is for the
Younger girls CT teen age. They call
themselves the Girl Reserves. The
annapolis Y W G. A. can boast OF
,ight active Girl Reserve Clubs with
IN average member hip Of twenty
iris IL each They have hikes par
les. Do service work fer The Rel
ross. the Serbian Rslief, and The
emergency Hospital They learn the
orrec; method Of doing little daily
asks in the home. such as making
eds, setting The table, etc
Other activities Of the local "
are the following
Hot lunches for school children at
reduced prices.
~ rest room. containing hooks, mag
l1ines. and games there IS also a
,iaao for anyone unsteady inclined
sunday afternoon open house with
pecial musical programs.
Room Registry Bureau which puts
strangers in touch With comfortable
wing places.
a successful cafeteria ehere any
me can &c; good wholesome, home
cooking Al reasonable prices.
school girls from the country liy-
ng AT the y " G. A. There are also
ONE who come in just from Monday
,ntil Friday. going TO their homes
ach week end
Lastly there is a Business Girls
Tub III process Of formation.
This shows what great strides the
t. W c \. has been making in An
iapolis and vicinity; the membership
$ constantly increasing but it viii
lot lie full until every girl has been
nrolled
The Y. W. c. A. is open to every
ir, irrespective of creed. class or
ace and is a tried and tested insiru-
nent for attaining social solidarity or
community spirit"
The Y. W. c. A. as an interdenomi-
tational organization is a strong ally
{ the churches in promoting relig-
Gus expression in an alleommunity
fay
The blue triangle means happier.
ealthier womanhood for your daugh-
er or grand daughter Happier.
lealthier womanhood for the girls of
our town. or your city or your coun-
" And because happier, healthier
'omanhood, therefore better city, a
etter nation, better world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
Saws Increment Is Srontaneon.
Orange jelly

Soak one-half a box Of gelatlne IL
old wafer for FIVE minutes tone-hal
.upful Of water); dissolve il one cup
III OF hot milk; add oac-quaTter OF :
'upful of orange marmalade and one
bird of a cunful OF sugar: drain ono
an OF cocoanus and add 10 the cocoa
tut enough cold milk to make one and
half cupfuis.. Nix with jelly. add
.cocoanut. pour into mould to- chill
Serve on glass dish garnished with
green leaves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
TUESDAY. MARCH >. 1920.
THE PAY or THE JUDGES

Under the existing law the sal
AIRY Of the Judges OF the Mary
land Court Of Appeals is $4,000 a
year; Of the Judges OF the SUI
prcmc Bench Of Baltimore City.
5000; OF the Associate Judges
Of the seven judicial circuits, ST.
600. Prior to 1914 the Associate
Judges received but. So 800. and
when the Legislature oil that year
undertook to make rc-adjuSt-
mcnt OF the meagre salaries
heretofore paid all the Judiciary
il was proposed that the Asso-
ciate Judges should get $1,000.
which even at that was little
enough. Certain practical poll
ticians. however. stepped in and
lobbied against this increase and
succeeded i'll having it rejected.
not on the merits OF the PROPOSE
ton but ON considerations i'll sev-
eral cases OF a purely personal
and political nature. The best
compromise that could be then
made was $1,000 a year and there
II has stood ever since.
The discrcdit Of it all is that the
office Of Judge. whenever the
question OF compensation is in
VOWED, is always dealt with as
though it were a political job"
The Judiciary OF the State are
entrusted with the lives and the
property Of its inhabitants in the
administration Of justice and the
Importance OF their functions
cannot be ovcrstated
The calibre OF lawyer most
needed ON the Bench IS one whom
the office seeks rather who seeks
the office But when the Guest
is on the office should go equip
ped with cmolumentS fair enough
to justify the right kind OF law
Yer in leaving the ranks OF tht
Bar, where his compensation is
always found to be at least adc-
quate. and consecrating himself
to service upon the Bench. where
his salary is absolutely limited.
how the value OF a dollar may
shrink in times OF stress and not
withstanding the fact that his
contemporaries Al the Bar and in
other pursuits have their chance
TO keep their earning capacity
apaee with the times.
The occasion is full ripe nov
for legislative action that would
adjust the salaries OF the ludi-
ciary to something like fair
basis and a bill has already been
drawn that it is believed will ac-
complish this. The proposed /
amendment to the existing Law is
To raise the salary OF the Ap- +
pcllatc Judges from $500 TO s.. /
200 year. the Judges OF the SUI
preme Bench of Baltimore City
from $1,000 to Sc. 500; and the
salary OF the Associate Judges OF
the Circuits from $1,000 to $4,000.
TO do this would be but SIM
pic Justice and would enable
Maryland to attain higher de
gree OF dignity in relation to
branch Of the State Government
than it has been able to boast OF
in the past.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02

About 1900 telephones in Manila
viii be equipped with an automatic
calling method and if the experiment
proves successful the system Will be
extended to the whole city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
About 3a.O00 Ii Unions

approximately '250oc farm hand
re now members Of local unions OLD
ials estimated at the American Fed
ration OF Labor Exact figures on III
lumber were rot available. although
ne unions are affiliated with The Am
rican Federation Of Labor. The move
lent 70 organize farm lablreTs il
aiming Roadway daily One new
lnion was organized few days ago
With headquarters at Atlanta, Ga An
,ther one is enlisting members at
Evansville. Ind. Many have been
ormed in the Western States Some
lave 200 members. labor leaders SAID
Farmers in all parts Of the couRtr,
IRE aroused They see in the union
,nly a movement 10 further incrcast
yages with operating costs.
The Agriculture Department ma.
cen placed in possession of informa-
ion IS to organization Of the Evans
lille Union The information was com
aunicated by a member OF an Evans
lille business men association.
yas intended for the information
.ecretary Meredith. who. however. is
way from the city Agriculture De
,artment officials said Meredith vii
e informed of the situation when hi
eturns There IS nothing the depart
nent can do, il was explained
Says Movement Is Spontaneous
American Federation Of Labor Off
;ials declared they are taking no di
"ect steps 10 persuade farm hands tC
organize Several such unions have
,een in existence many months. thcy
.aid According 20 labor leaders. tbs
organization movement IS spont2neou
md initiated ny the hands themselves
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
DIED
q @

March fst- at his residence
II Northsv az street. Joseph H. Bells
son of the late Mr.. aud Mrs. WIN. IL
TELLS. Tunerai from hts late residence.
Wednesday afternoon II I'D O'clock.
InterInent St Anaes Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
FARM HANDS FORMING
UNIONS OF THEIR OWN

Farm hands. now receiving highest
ages in history. are organizing labor
MONS in many sections of the coun-
survey Of the situation showed re
lently.
Wages demanded are diseouraging
BOD production, the Agriculture De
ar;ment asserted in an Official state
4ent. Reduced food production i.
kelly 70 result. ,he statemen, said
his means higher prices OF neccssi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
WALTER c. MUNROE
ENGINERp

CIVIL ENGINEER
Surveying. PIats. Estimates, Mupicipa,
md Suburban Water Systems and Sewage
)ispoaaL
Savings Bank Building
Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
FOR SALE

rhree-storv brick building. steam
heat. electric lights. iae"i'! S''
uated for business.
rbree-ssory brick and frame building
occupied as store and dwelling.
Electric lights.
I.ofs in Annapolis. PASSPORT German
town.
TERMS TO SUIT
B. ]. WIEGARD
Phone 459-J. Il Schooi street
ml3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
IN MEMORIAM

QUEEN Sacred "a tlc memory 81 our
dear Mother Rachel Queen who dcpart-
ea this life twelve wears ago taaay
AsreA md. 1s1n.
we miss thee from aur home.
We miss thee from thy place dear
4 shadow DER ou- life Is east
We miss the sunshine Of tiy face
By her children. Aanie Martha and Ter
esa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Fnrnished room. Apply POI
Capital Office. mo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY To LoAN-Money ~ lo&n on
mortgage. A"Ily 10 Winson = .e,s;
Annapolis, Nj. 1Slc-t u
MONEY TO LOAN-On mortgage IN sums
20 suit or reasonable terms. Iartial
to-ncy. iy1S-ti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
LOST

l0ST-Female Collie dos. Liberal reward
il returned 10 .iG West street d-u- u