davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
OF CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

from Helen Welch. Single 10 VII
Ian A. Keys. lot OF ground on Pa
tapsco avenue. Fifth district.
rom The Curtis Greek Mining. Fur
nace and Manufacturing Company 10
] Purnell Jackson. lot of, ground al
G Durnie Fifth district
Prom Blanchard Randall and 9th
a. executors and trustees to Joseph
Eosfross and wife, tract Of land on
tie Little Patuxent River. Fourth dis
is.ct containing 1873 acres
FROM The Curtis Greek Mining. Fur
mace and Manufacturing Company TO
Nary ". Hamlen, tract Of land on
Marley Creek. Third district.
From The Curtis Greek Mining, Fur
= re and Manufacturing Company to
Nollie Hamlen. tract Of land at Glen
plrhle, Fifth district.
Frtm The Curtis Greek Mining. Fur
n1.e and Manufacturing Company to
William c. II. Ungerer and wife. lot
a. z: ound 81 Glen Burnie. Fifth dis
tr.ct.
Frorn The Curtis Greek Mining. Fur
nace and Manufacturing Company 10
Albert Hamlen and wife. tract Of land
a. Marley, Third district, containing
$500 OF an acre.
FROM Harry E. Hay and wife TO
wilbur A. Mason tract Of land at
Daales.A Eighth district containing
Goo square feet.
From Homer a. Hamerand wife 70
Ernest T. Newell and wife. 2 lots Of
ground at Brooklyn Heights. Fifth
district.
From Meyer Moses and wife TO VIII
lam l.. Stuckert and wife. 2 lots OF
ground ut woodlawn Heights. Fifth
district.
From George f. Henderson and
wife TO John s. Hazard, 4 lots OF
ground at Outing Park, in the Fifth
district.
From John X Sague and wife and
others to George h. Henderson and
others, . lots of ground at outing
Park. Fifth district.
From Tonnes Asbjornsen and wife
20 Raymond y. CLANCY. 3 tracts OF
land in the Second district, the first
tract containing $50 acres, and the
ether two containing in the aggregate
252Ia acres.
Bernard Helmer and wife TO Charles
= Dawson and wife. tract Of land IN
he Fifth district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
FARM LABOR IN MARYLAND
DECREASES 30 PERCENT
Machinery La Tgey Responsible For To Cities Census
Reports--Anaysis OF Occupations Statistics Show
How Population Is Employed

stores, 1885 males and S2ST females:
retail dealers. 1888 males and 211T
females: statesmen and saleswomen.
1854 males and 6i69 females: car
penters. 1908 males and 3 females:
launderers and lanndresses. not in
Guiding those employed in laundries.
253 males and 12.zIS females; machin-
lists. millwrights and tooimakers, H.
276. all males; general laborers, la
torers employed on buildings and
lahorers for whom the line of work
was not specified. 1l.249 males and
29S females; soldiers. sailors and
marines. 1859. all males; stenogra-
pliers and typewriters. li45 males and
s6I7 females: bookkeepers. cashiers
and accountants, seas males and 4l06
females; school teachers, 1882 males
and 1864 females.
The numbers engaged in certain
important professions were as fol-
lows: Physicians and surgeons. 2253
snen and 100 women; lawyers. judges
and justices. POO men and IS women /.
cIergymen, 2079 men and 20 women;
trained nurses, 68 men and 27S2
women.
Pronounced Increases for females
are shown for the following occupa-
tional classes:
Clerks, except in stores, from 1858
in 1910 TO S2S7 in 1920; stenographers
and typewriters, from 3134 TO S617;
hookkeepers. cashiers and account
ants, from 222S to 4106; school teach
ers. from $3.50 to 1854; clerks in stores,
from 1864 to 1888; trained nurses,
from 1921 to 27S2. On the other hand,
the number of dressmakers and seam
stresses, not including those employed
in factories. decreased from 10,S05 in
1910 to 4949 in 1920; the number OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
Qualification

Did you make your ideas perfectly
clear to your auditors?"
IF / did" rejoined Senator Sor-
ghum. thoughtfully. 4 hope some Of
EN- will take the trouble to drop
around and explain EN- to me. -
Washington Star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30

laundresses. not including those en-
ployed in laundries. decreased from
16.iS9 to l2.4iS, ard the number of
servants and mattresses decreased
from 32.292 to 26.305.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
BRIDGE BUILDERS TO
OPEN OFFICE SHORTLY

indicating that tBe Eyre Johnston
Construction Company intends short
". 10 begin work on the new state
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30

fire, Mr.. Galloway. stated that he was
in the bathroom some distance away,
shaving. when be detected the strong
odors Of smoke. He Immediately call
ed 10 Uncle Jimmie and the two be-
gan an investigation. They found the
flames had gained great Roadway and
practically the entire building was
filled by sitting smoke. II was rea-
lized. at once, he said, that efforts to
save the building or its contents would
be fruitless. They hurriedly made their
exit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
sUncIe Jimmie Rescued

In the excitement that followed. Mr..
Galloway, said that Vncle Jimmie"
rushed into the burning building with
the hope of saving some valuable per-
sonal belongings. Approaching the
danger, Mr.. Galloway said he ran in
behind his uncle, and grabbing him in
the neck of a hunting coat that he
wore. managed to pull him to safety
outside. This was what caused MIR
Galloway to fall down the steps ana
injure his left arm.
Had Been On Ducking Trip
The Galloways and party OF
friends from New York had been
spending the Christmas holidays at
the clubhouse. They were out on 4
ducking expedition. The New York
ers, Mr.. Galloway says. returned
home on Wednesday, so that he and
Uncle Jimmie" were the only ones in
the building when the fire broke out
Mr.. Galloway places the loss of the
building itself at $4,000. This is said
to be practically covered by insurance
Mr.. Galloway announces his intention
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30

Farm labor in Maryland has de-
creased 80 per cent. in the last 10
years, due in q large measure 10 the
introduction OF modern agricultural
machinery and the exodus Of young
men who have sought Other occupa-
tons in the cities.
or the men I'd boys occupied in
the State. 37,1S6. or per cent. were
farmers and 9,453. or SIS per cent
we're farm laborers. either working
out or on the home farms. The mum
Der Of farmers repre- sents a decrease
81 per cent. as compared with 3D.
g54 In 1910. and the number Of farm
lahorers shows a dee rease from So
G57 in he last decade.
Statistics Amt unced
These statistics were announced
yesterday ~ the Bureau OF Census in
Washington in a state ment presenting
he results OF an analysis of the oc-
:upations for Maryland.
OF the total population of the State,
l.4i9 Sol. 4G6,255 men and boys and
i37.21S women and girls were re-
ported TO lie gainfully occupied. work
ing for salaries. wages or other COM
pensation. OF the number OF females
occupies 1910 were reported as FAR
merettes." as compared with 1888 in
1910, while women employed as labor
ers on farms decreased considerably
from 1876 TO 1924.
How Distributed
The remaining occupatioRal classes
for each of which at least 1900 per-
sons OF both sexes were reported in
1920. stated in the order OF their nu-
merical importance. are as follows:
Servants and walters. $3.50 males
and 26.305 females; clerks, except in
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
Labor and Religion Exchange Overalls and the Pulpit

Both men began the days work by un- loading a motor truck of bricks and car rying them in hods to the second and third floors which meant climbing lad derS.
 Two Ministers Wie1d Pick.
 The other churChmen were distributed at various consEuction ''jobs' about the city Two were playing the role of knights of the pick at a building in the financial district One was doing his bit in bank building while two others were assigned to laborers jobs on new school building iii Roxbury
 Each of the ministers carried a special permit from the Buildings Trades Coun- Gil allowing them, as non-u1ion men, to work with union men.
 Albert E. Johnson, executive secretary of the Building Trades Council told the United Press he believed the ministers had done a splendid thing and that their experience with the workers would make stronger the bond between labor and the church
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

Christian employers to diminish the great army of unemployed. Concerted action in providing employment for de- serving men and women would mini mize hardship and suffering during the coming winter he stated The labor movement in its efforts to establish an American standard of living, in securing beneficial legislation for the protection of the health and safety of all workers, in its efforts to suppress selhshness III industry, takes its place with the church in promoting the Golden Rule in in- dustry. Many unnecessary industrial disputes and strikes would be avoided in the readjustment period after the war if more liberal application of the Gilden Rule was adopted by both sides"
 BOSTON-"If the Golden Rule were to be applied in business and to the rela- tions between the employer and the labor most of the difficulties that exist today, said Martin J Casey of the Electro typers' Union. speaking in the 1st Meth odst Episcopal Church. The application of the Golden Rule would tend to dis tribute the wealth of the world more equally-which is one of the things that
 labor believes in
 MT. Casey explained how labor unions are striving to maintain the honorable standards of the American workingnan
 as congesting conditions III our cities are tending to approximate those of the
 crowded cities of Europe. where the
 standard of labor's life is very much
 lower than 1t is here. He said that though labor unions have made mis- l, takes, as any active force must, they have helped the progress of the world | He charged that there is a deliberate | attempt now by the employing interests to break, once and for all time, the
 labor unions to establish the "open shop | everywhere He further said that the
 "open shop is not "open,' but shop l closed to union labor Rev. Henry l. Bailey the pastor, spoke | briefly on First Steps in Applying the | Golden Rule in Business He illustrat- l ed his remarks by references to the work
 of Arthur Nash of Cincinnati. Rev. MT l Bailey said that, if labor was given a l chance, it would more than repay the
 employing interests in multiplied output
 and in the quality thereof
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

some of Boston's most fashionable chur- ches, accepted the invitation of the Build ing Trades Council to toll with the work CT and learn his lot in life.
 The day was one to try the stamina of the most hardened worker, sleet, driven on the wings of a biting east wind, Whirled in eddies about the streets as the ministers went to their assigned jobs.
 The men of the church were led by Dr. Doremus Scudden. secretary of the Greater Boston Federation of Churches Then there were the Rev. Newton C. Fetter. Cambridge Baptist Church; Rev. Henry I. Bailey, First Methodist Church Rev Fletcher D. Parker, secretary of the Congregational Missionary Society Rev. Howard Freda, Clarendon Street Baptist Church; Rev. Clarence A. Young Roxbury Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Frank Kingdom, Park Street Methodist Church.
 Likes Sweeping Plaster.
 When 1t was suggested that the ex-  pertinent would be a trying ordeal for the men whose muscles were unaccustomed to such work, one of the ministers picked for his task. shoveling in the excavation for new building .
 ''Perhaps," he agreed, yet the Master toiled as a carpenter and learned to know his felowmen and their thoughts in the toiling."
 Rev. F. D. Parker and Dr. Kingdom were found on the seventh floor of a building under construction in the shop ping district. They were energetically sweeping the floor which was deep ir1 plaster dust and scrapings. Parker emerged from the misty depths of a cloud of suffocating lime dust. he declared that he liked 1t very much."5 He said that the ministers were not working as an experiment but to show by honest effort that the church is in- terested Ill labor
 Kingdom declared to comment on his thoughts of manual labor beyond saying that he found his fellow worl1nen a fine lot of men,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
REFUSE TO ARBITRATE.

New York, Nov 18-Twelve thou sand milk wagon drivers are on strike i'll this city because employers refuse to arbitrate wage differences. The ern- ployers are demanding the anti-union shop.
 Commissioner of Health Copeland has appealed to the companies to arbitrate and save the lives of babies and sick. but the request has been refused.
 That portion of the local press that thunders about the rights of the pub lie" are maintaining their usual silence at the bosses autocratic position.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

Not the least, amount of work that indolence suggests Is capitals right, but a fair days work for fair days pay, and regular and dependable serv ice.
 "The religious ideal in industry IS the ideal of conscience, conscience in capital and conscience in labor, each respecting the others right, each true to its own obligations under the supremacy of the moral law
 The choice that faces us is between economic autocracy and war, or in dustrial democracy and peace, the rule of force or the rule of right, the Col den Rule or the rule of the jungle, anarchy or the moral law" Dr. Charles S. Mcfarland, general secretary, Federal Council, referred to his recent visit to Washington when he followed the body of the un- known soldier to his grave in Arling- ton, and said: "Would to God our government was as ready to honor these young men in life as 1t is in death"
 In speaking of the conference for the limitation of armaments, he said Secretary Hughes was. impelled to take such bold stand by "the churches and the organizations of la bor"
 Religion of Christ in Industry. Arthur Nash, president of the A. Nash Company Gnc.) of Cincinnati, spoke for the employers, saying: "The solution of all our problems i'll industrial and international life is in the philosophy of Jesus Christ" "At the close of the war;" he said, "I learned that the religion of Jesus Christ can be applied to industry and be as appealing as heretofore the preaching has been.
 ''If the churches are going to live 1 and lead they have got to come to us
 with something which agrees with the activities of life. I want to change a phrase in the Bible which reads, La bor is worthy of his hire,' and make
 it Labor is worthy of living wage Speaking of the negro slaves, MT
 Nash said, "Why didn't they leave
 them in slavery; they got living
 then?"
 Mr. Nash told of his experience
 with sweat shop" which came into l his possession at the end of the war and how he called the workers to- l gether and told them they were his 1 brothers and sisters and children o1 l the same great Heavenly Father, and then increased their wages from SC per cent to 300 per cent. and went i, away and left them. Consequently l he told his hearers, to his amazement 1 production was immediately increased l 300 per cent, and he did a more l profitable business than he ever had l dreamed of doing.
 He declared with emphasis thai
 high wages and decreased working
 hours never bankrupted any firm, anc ! also that high wages and short hours
 do not necessarily increase production
 but this happy result was achieved di
 rectly as the result of the application
 of the Golden Rule in industry. | Daniel J. Tobin, national presiden
 of the Teamsters' Union, and Rabb
 Louis M. Epstein, Beth Hamidrasl
 Hagodol, also spoke.
 I Workers in Pu1pits.
 At it's forenoon services the congre gation of the Temple Israel on Com
 monwealth avenue heard a ferven appeal for Fairness and Good Vii
 in Industry" delivered by Rev. Wortl 1 M. Tippy, former pastor of the Ep
 worth Memorial church in Cleve M A TTwN
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
Employers Join in Movement to Bring Better
 Feeling Between COntending Forces and in l. Monster Meeting Pledge Aid
 tO That End.

With pupts churches
 
 
  huchen labor leaders especially strongly had daily The
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

Faneuil Hall was filled by working men and women to listen to speakers in the industrial relations conference, which is looking forward to the link ing of capital, labor and church and to the application of the Golden Rule in industry The meeting was under the auspices of the Greater Boston Federation of Churches and religious organizations, with the cooperation of the Federal Council of the Church. es of Christ in America ,the Boston Central Labor Union and a group of employers of labor
 The hall was cold and the audience huddled together, wearing wraps, while speakers, wearing top coats with upturned collars, addressed them. At times the hearers heartily applauded the sentiments. William J. Doherty, president of the Central La bor Union, was chairman.
 Rev. Jones I. J. Corrigan, s. J., pro- lessor of social ethics at Boston Col lege, speaking on Religious Ideals in Industry" assailed industrial mili- tarism" as "the wrong idea which is causing all of our industrial troubles and losses and deferring the dawn of industrial peace.
 "Militarism, whether in government or industry" Father Corrigan de- clared, "is the rule of force, irrespec- tive of right, justice, humanity, the moral law, or the law of God. It is the wrong idea which was responsible for o,ooo,ooo deaths in the late war, 3oooo,ooo casualties ,and the stagger- ing debt of $25o, 1000, 900, ,ooo. s.t
 Wrong Idea of Work. The same wrong idea," asserted Father Corrigan, "is at work in our industrial relations. It Is causing enormous losses today in profits and wages, which might we'll be saved if the rule of force would give way to the rule of right.
 Our social engineers and industrial statesmen are beginning to see that, with industry organized under the rule of force, irrespective of right, justice, humanity, industrial war, with all of it's terrible losses, will inevit- ably result, and industrial war is bad business as we'll as bad economics.
 "The slogan of Industrial militar- ism on the side of interruptions cap italism Is Business Is business Or the some of labor it's slogan is Al we can get Selhshness, unmitigated selhshness, not service, not justice not right, is the impelling motive 1T both cases. The rule of force, ire spective of justice or humanity, guides the policy in each case.
 "When capital gets the upper hand 1t drives the bargain hard on hours wages and conditions of labor Wher labor is in the saddle it, too, at times applies the rule of force in refusing : fair days work for fair days pay, 1T broken contracts, in restriction of out put, in indolence, indifference and un reasonable demands.
 And so the grim economic dance VI uCdlh SOCS OA, dId dll VI uo eaAIh' have to pay the toll for our folly II coddling wrong idea, the rule O might, the rule of force, the rule O the jungle.
 There will be no respite until thu rule of right overthrows the rule o force. The biggest need in industr. today is to restore the supremacy o tion ~
 Not wages the lowest possible, bu just wages, living hours and human conditions are labor's right under tn moral law.
 00WYYYA~ DD
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
GOOD ROADS BILL PASSED

Washington, Nov IS. = The $75,- GOO ooo good roads bill for federal aid in highway construction has passed both branches of congress. The measure continues the practice of giv- ing federal aid to the states which undertake road construction projects.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
MINISTERS WORK
 ON BUILDING JOBS
 TO SHOW INTEREST
Boston Clergy Carry the Hod, Sweep Up and Find Out How
 Workers Work.

Boston. Nov. 18.-Seven ministers of the gospel, clad in overalls, fared forth in the teeth of driving sleet storm here last week to toll as laborers and learn from first hand experience how the workingman works and lives.
 The ministers, all of whom represent
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
Control by Workers.

Richard kitchelt, a speaker for the Central Labor Union, gave an address at the Horace Memorial Church in Chelsea at night
 "All Christian denominations" said the speaker, "have adopted programs of industrial reforms which are being opposed by big business interests, by employers and their associations, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
GOOD SEAT SALE FOR
 YSAYE'S ORCHESTRA
TeIegrams Announce Cincin- nati Players Are Greeted By
 Capacity Audiences

The seat sale began yesterday for the concert of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra which will be given in Bir- mingham Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Birmingham Music Study club.
 The first days sales were said to have been good and there is every in- dication that Birmingham will give a hearty welcome to the artists who will play here under the direction of their famous leader. Eugene Ysaye.
 Announcement was made yesterday that slight change had been made in the programme as hitherto published. Instead of the Oberon overture the orchestra will play the Tannhauser overture and music lovers are said to be pleased with the information that this change has been made.
 Telegrams from Cincinnati during the day advised local officers of the Music Study club that the Cincinnati orchestra Is playing to capacity audi ences wherever it appears on this southern trip. The programme to be given in Birmingham Is of a some what more popular character than those which have been presented in some of the southern cities on the trip and this encourages the club to believe that a capacity audience will be on hand to welcome the artists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
STEINER IS BACK AT HEADQUARTERS HERE
Maj. Field Is Still Performing Duties of Adiutant at
 Local Headquarters

Gen. R. E. Steiner returned from Hamilton yesterday where the trail of the members of the national guard is in progress, and Is again at military head quarters, 1106 Eleventh avenue, south.
 General Steiner was summoned to Hamilton as witness for the defense, but was excused yesterday, as counsel for the guardsmen apparently found his testimony would not be necessary.
 Mai Fred A. Field is also at head quarters here, being adjutant, which duties he has been performing for sev- eral weeks.
 Maj. Lucien Brown, who went to Hamilton with General Steiner, will re- main on the scene of the trial for a time longer.
 General Steiner brought no new in- formation from Hamilton other than that which has already been published. While he had no comment to make on the situation there, it is known that friends of the guardsmen who are on trial have been greatly impressed by the demeanor of the defendants. They are said to be ideal prisoners and have not for a moment lost their composure, but on the other hand retain the happy frame of mind which close observers find 1t hard to reconcile with men guilty of so serious an offense as tha t with which the Tuscaloosa boys are charged.