davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
braska.

11t;Rancocas. los. pastoral Swain. IFS
sSasamore, lo7; Arrah 90 on, 114: Hard
Guess, 10e; The Nephew. 112; 'Charlie
SUNNY, lot. Also eligible viola Park,
96: 'Thornyway. 90; Major Parke. 100;
Ira Wilson, 1it 'Clarkson, 100.
FOURTH RAcE-The Endurance Handi-
cap; for two-yssr-oIds; $4,000 added; sey.
tModo, iH: tBse. Wax. Ito; sRii over
Zoe; yankee Star, 114; Hephaistos. 11s:
Yashmsk. liz; Fancier, los; 1Duncecar,
107 fBlsckstone, 1os; Clansman, ia; Co
Iando, Ios; tFannie Bean, III: Champlail,
Ill; wessie b. los
tF3ean and Harding entry.
tModo Stable and Gerry entry.
sQuincy Stable Cutry.
fWilson and Butter entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Autumn Handicap
for three-year- -olds and up; one mile and
Creek, 113; bSupnyland, 105. aHobey Bsk-
or, 112: Fairway, 103; bSuper, los; Kings
Champion, 116; Mock Orange, 100.
s aBauer and SzelatowsM entry.
be. w. Foreman entry.
SIXTH RAcE--The princeton purse; for
all ages; seven furlongs: uriselda, 81;
Sammy X, 90; East View, 100; Ira Wilson,
100; Joseph Brsnt, 90: Prize OF. India.
iit: Doughnut, 90; Arrah 90 on, 106
Fancisr, 9oi Gain De Cause, 11t,
SEVENTH RACE-Claimins: for year
Bar One, Ill; Lord Herbert. iii; Fern
Grass, Ios; sEliison. log: sExpiosive, ss;
p. @. KinG, III; Hendrie, Ill: .Thos. II.
McMshon. 106; sWodan, iOs sDolly c,
qs, Bombast, 1lt Hemlock, III. PADDY
Dear, 106; sSibola, 103; sAsouncion. es.
sApprentice allowance clsrmsd
Weather cleari track good
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
HEARST WANTS
SALES TAXFOES
ON CANADA TRIP

With seventy-two acceptances nj
ready in hand of the invitation of the
Hearst newspapers to members Of
Congress to visit Canada for the pur.
pose of studying the operation of the
sales tax, an intensive campaign will
be conducted this week to persuade
members of Congress who are opposed
to the sales tax to accompany the
delegation.
The delegation will leave Washing.
ton next Sunday, November "a, and
will spend two days in Montreal, two
days in Ottawa, and return to Wash
ington December g. The date of de-
parture is now a practical certainty.
inasmuch as It is said to have been
Continued on Page s. Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
MOHAMMEDAN UPRISING
is THREATENING IN INDIA

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Officials at
the India office today expressed
fears of a general Mohammedan up
rising in India, engineered by Mus.
tapha Kemal and his adherents from
Angora and Constantinople.
II was stated that necessary pre-
cautions have been taken against
such an eventuality.
There has been no change made
in the itinerary OF the Prince of
Wales, who win visit Lahore and
Calcutta during his stay in India,
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

FLARES AGAIN
0NNEWbERRY
Spencer Defends Michigan
Man-says Evidence Is
Only lnferentiaI.
BY Internationa, News Service.

Republicans and Democrats engaged
in another hot verbal battle in the
Senate today over the Ford-Newberry
election contest. Senator Walsh Dem.)
OF Montana continued to urge the
passage of his resolution to have the
Senate declare Senator Newberry's
seat vacant.
Senator Spencer Rep) Of Missouri,
chairman of the Senate committee
which investigated Henry Ford's
charges that the Newberry Senatorial
campaign was financed with a huge
"slush fund.-" declared that not one
witness has been produced who has
testified that dollar of that cam
paign money either belonged to Sena-
tar Newberry, or was solicited, given,
or used with his knowledge and con-
sent.
Is Only Inference, He Says.
1--WE have here a combination Of
suspicion and inference" Spencer
said, "and without the testimony of
a single sworn witness to substan-
tiate 1t.
II am thinking OF my own cam
paign. Perhaps the Senator from
Montana may think OF his. I have
no doubt in the world that II the
State of Missouri were raked over as
the State Of Michigan has been there
would be made a record which, though
/ knew nothing Of 1t, might be diff
cult Of explanation and, on the whole,
embarrassing.
"I say that not one dollar in the
Newberry campaign fund was used for
a single improper or illegal purpose"
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Ciain,ins; for two-year-
JacaueIa, Io7; Tricks, 10, Fayette, 1oT;
Dick Deadeys. ITO; Restless, io7; Indian
Feiened Zeal. 11o; Vineyard, 10; Hills
dale, ios. Also eligible: Fair Virginia.
nost., les litfn lss .Fos FoYs s m'' i6s no. Len
SECOND RACD-clsininr; for three
year-olds: one mile and seventy yards.
iot; .Asuncion. ss; Hard Guess, ios
'Huonec, los sDr Chss q. Wells, 100;
chinnie Walsh. ios; 'Antiiles. 1o7; 'Bo-
THiRp RACE - Claiming; for three.
year-olds and upi seven furiongs. King
John, III; Wood Violet, t1l: Johns Umma,
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

TALE OFATTACk ALLEGED
AS RUSE TO STEAL WINE

After lying still on the kitchen floor,
pretending she had been slugged by
robbers. so that. it is alleged, she later
might make off with a case of wine
which she had concealed, Rose Snow
den, colored. 6oS Girard street north.
west, a maid in the employ of Mrs.
Rose Steinberg, 1887 Columbia road
northwest. was today discovered ne
the culprit through her fingerprints.
She at first asserted man repro.
senting himself as gas inspector
had been admitted and that he had
struck her down and stolen the wine.
The police declare the girl has con-
fessed.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
RAPPEG GIRL
HURT, SAYS
PHYSICIAN
Surprise Comes When Hitherto
Unmentioned Doctor
Testifies.
BY ELLIS H. MARTIN.
International Newv Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-
With the opening Of the second
week of the manslaughter trial of
Roscoe FATTY" Arbuckle, the State
sprang a surprise witness in the
person Of DR.. H. Edward Castle,
who hitherto had not figured in the
case.
Dark Horse Witness.
DR.. Castle testified he had been call
ed to the bedside Of Virginia Rappe,
for whose death Arbuckle is charged
with responsibility. by sidi Writ
Spreckles.
He arrived. he said, one minute
after the film actress passed away. He
testified that he discovered bruise
on her right arm. Tho defense asked
him no questions. 49,. ~, ], -.s.s.4
DIR. Francis Wakefield. proprietor Of
the sanitarium at which Miss Rappe
died. was the second Witness
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
TAN0
LIKELY FOR
VIENNA JOB
Chicago Judge Appears to Have
Best Chance at Diplo-
matte Prize.
BY YnternatsepaI Nsws Service.

ny Interuou0Do NSWS CSSv10o.
President Harding probably win ap-
point Judge Theodore Brentano. Of
the superior court OF Chicago. to the
post OF ambassador to Austria, II was
learned today. The appointment would
be q recognition Of demands from the
Middle West for . high diplomatic
post.
Judge Brentano. It is understood.
has the Endorsement Of political ad-
visers to the President and political
leaders OF the Middle West.
1t was also learned that DR.. EN-
manuel Baruch. of New York. would
not be considered for the appoint
msnt because that State has already
been awarded its diplomatic quota
There are two other candidates for
the post. Bernard Hsyny of. Nsw York,
and q. Lorfns Dressl. present charge
d'affaires at Berlin. A delegation Of
sixteen organisations Of German and
Austrian ancestry today urged upon
the President Baruch's appointment.
There was also some question to-
day a. to whether an embassy would
be maintained in Austria. 1t was pos
sibls the Administration might only
send q minister.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
WOOD ALCOHOL PUTS
THREE BOYS IN HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.---vinto Gen.
urossa, twelve years old; John Pu-
rillo, fourteen years old, and James
Maggie. ten years old, were In a
serious condition at st. Vincents
Hospital today after drinking wood
alcohol from a bottle which they be-
loved to contain whiskey.
Police were searching for twenty
other boys wh6 were believed to have
taken some of the wood alcohol.
Maggie said he had given drinks to
oil the boys in the neighborhood who
wanted them
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
BEES INTERRUPT SALES
At CURB HONEY MARKET

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Nov. 21.-Two
vendors Of honey in the comb at the
local curb" market Saturday expert
enced so much difficulty In weighing
and handling 1t on account of bees
swarming that one gave up the task,
while the remaining vender devided
his time between weighing honey and
driving away bees.
1t was learned that w. J. Reighard,
residing on the north side of Church
street. opposite the market place, has
number of hives Of bees.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
MILE OF SIGNATURES
ON DlSARM PETITION

A petition containing more than a
mile of signatures was presented to
Secretary of State Hughes today
thanking President Harding for, call
ing the limitation conference.
The petition, circulated by the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, was signed by 199,531 women.
1t also prayed" that the conference
be successful.
The presidents Of women's organ
izations having a total membership
of 2,526,o00 also signed It. Pennsyl.
vania led with 31,647 signatures and
New York with 25,147 was second.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
26 TINY EARS OF CORN
GROW AS SINGLE BUNCH

SALEM. N. u, Nov. 21--Grown by
the Quinton Glass Company on one OF
their farms and on exhibition at the
postoffice at Quinton is a freak ear"
OF corn.
In place of a cob is bunch of silk
about as long as a cob and growing
from and around the silk are twenty
six ears of corn each about a fingers
length, with grains about the, size Of
popcorn.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
BOWIE SCRATCHES

Weather clear; track slow.
The following horses are reported
at Bowie today:
FIFTH RACE.
Hackamore.
SIXTH RACE.
King Trojan.
Diadi.
BOmbast.
Solid Rock.
SEVENTH RACE.
Paddy Dear.
Favour.
Vesuvius.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

Amos H. Radcliffe, New Jsr-
sey.
Arch E. Olpp, New Jersey.
Nestor Montoya, New Mexico.
John J. Kindred, New York.
Warren I. Lee, New York.
Michael ]. Hogan, New York.
Lester D. Volk, New York.
Andrew N. Peterson, New
York.
Thomas J. Ryan, New York.
Martin c. Ansorse, New
York.
Albert B. Rossdsle, New
York.
John D. Clarke, New York.
o. B. Burtness, North Da-
kota.
George M. Young. North
Dakota.
A. E. B. Stephens, Ohio.
L. M. Censman. Oklahoma.
". McClintic, Oklahoma.
John M. NORM, Pennsylvania.
James J. Connolly, Pennsyl-
vania.
Clark Burdick, Rhode Island.
Hampton P. Fulmer, South
Carolina.
Joe Brown, Tennessee.
Harry M. Wurzbach, Texas.
c. B. Hudspeth, Texas.
Don B. Cotton, Utah.
Elmer Leatherwood, Utah.
J. Stanley Webster, Wash
ington.
Benjamin Rosenbloom, West
Virginia.
Stuart r. Reed, West Vir-
ginia.
Leonard s. Echols, West Vir-
ginia.
Joseph d. Beck, Wisconsin.
Edward E. Browne, Wisconsin.
James A. Frear, Wisconsin.
Adolphus p. Nelson, Wiscon-
sin.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
LAST MINUTE NEWS
DRYS CLOSE MEXICAN BORDER.

UkYS CLOSE MEA1CAN 6OkOGh
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes today announced
plans for the launching of drastic campaign to halt
liquor smuggling the Mexican border in Texas
Haynes declared the prohibition forces would be greatly
strengthened along the border and appointed four add
ton general prohibition agents assistants to David
H. Morris, prohibition director for Texas
SUPREME COURT TAKES RECESS
The Supreme Court of the United States today re-
cessed for Thanksgiving holiday until Monday De-
cember g.
SENATE PASSES MATERNITY BILL
Without record vote the Senate today adopted the
House amendments to the Towner Sheppard maternity
bill providing $6750000 in the next five years for the
of maternity and infancy in the forty eight
States. The bill goes to the President
HOUSE OPENS FIGHT ON TAX BILL.
Short but sharp "gurila" attacks were launched
upon various provision to the tax bill when the
ference report taken by the House today Repub
ican managers of the bill, headed by Chairman Ford
ney of the House Ways and Means Committee proposed
to force vote late tonight
MOVE TO RETURN ALIEN PROPERTY.
Return to owners of property seized during the
by the alien property custodian from alien enemies and
since administered in their interest is provided in
luton introduced in the House today by Congressman
Newton of Missouri
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
" MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
/. TO TAKE HEARST TAX TRIP

SeventytUo members of Congress hare already accept
ed the limitation of The Washington Times and the other
Hearst newspapers to Uis Montreal and Otacd to study
the Canddidn sales tdr They
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
REPRESENTATIVES.

Senator }. Thomas Heflin,
Alabama.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Henry B. Steagall, Alabama.
John N. Tillman, Arkansas.
John E. Raker, California.
Arthur M. Free, California.
Philip D. Swing, California.
James Overstreet, Georgia.
w. c. Landlord, Georgia.
Frank Park, Georgia.
Charles r. Crisp, Georgia.
Carl Vinson, Georgia.
William w. Larson, Georgia.
Addison T. Smith, Idaho.
William A. Rodenberg,
Illinois.
Edward E. Dsnison, Illinois.
Oscar r. Luhrins, Indiana.
John s. Benham, Indiana.
Merrill Moores, Indiana.
Louis w. Fairfield, Indiana.
William r. kopp, Iowa.
Horace N. Towner, Iowa.
David M. kincheloe, Ken
tucky.
Robert Y. Thomas, jr., Ken
tucky.
Ralph Gilbert, Kentucky.
Carroll L. Beedy, Maine.
Albert A. Blakeney, Mary
land.
}. Charles Linthicum, Mary
land.
Fred X. Zihlman, Maryland.
Robert s. Maloney, Mass.
Charles Underhill, Mass.
Vincent Brennan, Michigan.
Frank Clague, Minnesota.
Oscar T. Kellar, Minnesota.
Ross A. Collins, Mississippi.
William o. Atkeson, Missouri.
Edward D. Hays, Missouri.
Carl w. Riddick, Montana.
Melvin o. Mclaughlin, Me-
braslxa.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE.
Miriam Cooper. $40 $40 40
Finnish Maid. $50 2.7O
Ffnery ......... ESQ
ALSO RAN--Lady Zeus, Pretty
Lady Toodles, Stola, Fayelle, Adella
s., Bette Louise, Rack ,Em Up, Miss
Vanity.
SECOND RACE.
Paul Connolly ..... 1910 TO 4.30
The Deciaion ...... $40 4.10
Actress .............. $50
ALSO RAN-Pomerene, Silence, Mr..
Brummell, Amackassin, Chas. j.
Craigmile, Keziah, Sister Emblem,
Unc1e's Lassie, Lady Granite.
THIRD RACE.
Modo .........-. $50 $50 $50
Champlsin .-.... $40 ESQ
Tangerine ....... 220
ALSO RAN-Doughnut, Wessie B.,
Fannie Bean, Volcanic.
FOURTH RACE.
BY Jimminy, won.
Dresden, second
Lunetta, third.
ALSO RAN-Lady Emmeline and
Love Tap.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

Cloudy, probably rain 10.
lay and Tomorrow; not
much change in tempera-
turo.
Temperature yesterday
Highest. -; lowest, a.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

After that Rome colonized on
the fertile shores of North Africa,
shipped in wild beasts for the
arena from land that Carthage
once ruled, honored with the
title "Africanus" certain great
Roman fighters.
Men do not change in 1900 years.
Japan and America now look at
each other across the Pacific that
flyinU machines will soon cross
in half the time it took galley
slaves to row across the Mediter-
ranean. Japan is saying to her
self of America what Cato said
out loud of Carthage.
We are not Carthagenians,
better perhaps, although no ma
tion ever had fighter better
than their Hannibal. But if we
don't want future Japanese he
roes honored with the title
"Americanus," if we do not want
Japan to use California's fertile
sofl as the Romans used the
north shore of Africa, we should
do well to think of making the
country stronger. NOT weaker.
Even Carthage was never fool
;sh enough, when Rome threat
ened. to suggest reducing her
CONTINUED on Pago 9, Column ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back-
achy or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat regu-
iariy can make mistake by flushing
sne kidneys occasionally, says Q we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
Which clogs the kidney pores go they
s,uggshly filter or strain only part Of
t9e waste and poisons from the blood,
.nen you get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
'lsm, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
neys. - N' oe's- -
ihe moment you feel dull ache in the
Sl9heys or your back hurts, or if the
a.ae is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
irregular of passage or attended
sensation of scalding, get about four
<dnces of Jad Salts from any reliable
pnarmacy and take tablespoonful ia
grass Of water before breakfast for a
tew days and your kidneys will then act
nne This famous salts is made from
t.e acid OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
olned with lithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys and
simulate them to activity, also to neu-
uailze the acids in urine SO it no longer
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can.
not lnjure; makes a delightful effer-
sescent Whitewater drink, which all reg
th meat eatszs ehoaId kake aow and
t men 4 g kesI The dnsYa lear I'D
blood pure thef8sys 3 81 q sss si,fsSlis IA
uey complications.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02
MORE SUMTER SWINE
GO TO NORTH GEORGIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. Post
master General Hays has decided that
a woman postal employee does not
change her status nor lose any rights
in the service, by marriage.
Heretofore when an unmarried wo-
man, holding the position of post
master, married she was obliged to
secure a new appointment; execute
a new bond, or pass the required
civil service examination in compe-
tition with other candidates seeking
the office; if she had not previously
taken such an examination. When
the competition was keen it has hap
pened that the woman was below
three of the other candidates and lost
the office. Under the new. ruling
this cannot happen as the woman
postmaster will continue to hold the
office without a re-appointment OF
another examination.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02
REVIVALc0MES11
TOEND TONIGHT
Dew M. #. Daniels Win Preach
LAST Sermon Here On Topic
Cup A Tree"

rho two weeks revival at the Pres
Ian church will come to close
;abt with a sermon by the Rev.
" = pasiels on the topic, up a
w. N. I" AT the close of the services
pm F. P. Anderson, pastor OF the
No. Nc, today asked publication OF the
allowing personal statement from
him TO the public:
"i'' ..Tbe series of services coming to
close tonight have been a real
blessing to many hearts. The pas
w. for one has had genuine re-
,,;uoIrof love for the Lord and pa
has heard many of the members ex-
nross similar experience. Sew
oral have found and accepted Jesus
as their personal Saviour, ana
Inv more will be saved today
A vast number of people in Amer
ions are lost and don't realize it.
II Won are one among the many
who realize a great seed in your
life come tonight seeking a bless
inc and according to Gods promise
you3lhall find it.
"Roth Mr.. Daniels and Mr.. Ellis
have endeared themselves to the
people of this city. AS they leave
ne we shall all wish them both
God-speed in their great work.
"The pastor wishes to thank the
other denominations for the CO.
operation and help rendered these
two weeks. We appreciate your
prayers for us, and the help in the
singing you have given. Ard es-
pecially do we thank Mrs. J. r
Bryan, the pianist, who has been
so faithful and self-denying. Har
efforts have contributed largely tc
the success of the meeting"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

w. H. Collins, a north Georgia
farm agent, was in Americas yester-
day purchasing a carload of hogs for
tie farmers of his section. He Sc
cured a number of gifts and sows
g. C. Hawkins and A. Hss en-
and filled out the car with
feeders bought from L. NJ. Hansford.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23

Here is an the of this vicinity will long
remember
1t not only introduces the New Improved HOOSIER
BEAUTY the greatest Kitchen Cabinet constructed
but special conditions that will
woman to get the new HOOSIER and get
To this and finer HOOSiER is far
superior average cabinet that is scarcely proper
call it Kitchen Cabinet al is in reality working
system your kitchen 1t WI. work and
more steps any abor-savg kitchen created
Many special features before incorporated in
Kitchen Cabinet been developed in it. YET, THESE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23
Great Array of Exhibits To
Mark National Dairy ShoU


ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept cap
proximatoly ] 500 head OF blooded
cattle. an exhibit of dairy industrial
machinery occupying more than $780,
900 square feet OF floor space, exhibits
Of milk products from all the prin-
cipal producing States OF the country
and many foreign nations. lectures by
experts in various phases Of -ae in
dustry in the United States. q Demon
STATIONS Of all sorts and child well
fare clinics are some OF the outstand-
ing features Of the National Dairy
Show. which is 10 be held al the
Minnesota fair grounds here October
8 TO 10.
Never before in the fifteen years OF
It's existence. according 10 those in
charge OF the show. has such an ar
ray Of exhibits been assembled for the
OBLIGATION OF visitors 10 the display
Every device and appliance known in
the care of cattle and the. production
OF milk will be on exhibition.
The display viii point out the evo-
luton of me dairying industry from
the simple pail and humble milking
stool 10 the automatic milkeGf~fefrig-
Grating plants. separators. and com
pick creamery machinery
Student cattle Judging domestic
science demonstrations, work Of cow
testing associations and activities Of
the Bull and Calf Club also will offer
many attractions for the expected
half-million visitors 20 the shows and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23
DEMOCRATS SEEK
TOCUT POOR MANS
PAY ON INCOME TAX

Democratic Senators proposed a
definite tax revision program yester-
day in opposition TO the bin reported
10 The Senate from the Finance Com
mittee. The minority program as~em-
bodied in amendments introduced in
the Senate by Senators Walsh. OF
Massachusetts. and Gerry. of Rhode
Island, Democratic members of the
Finance Committee, contains the fol-
lowing features
Reduction in normal taxes on all
individual incomes of less than s15,-
600. the rate en- net incomes OF less
than $4,000 icing made , per cent.
that on incomes tetween $4,000 and
$4,000. 4 percent. and that on in
comes Letween $4,000 and $4,000. 6
percent. instead of the present normal
tax rates OF percent on incomes OF
less than $4,000 and s percent. above
that amount.
Sui stitut.on of a graduated corpora
ton income tax for the fat tax of Is
percent proposed in the committee
hill. a rate OF 10 percent being sug
gested on net incomes of all corpora
tons whose net income is not in ex-
cess of 100000. a rate OF Is percent.
upon net incomes between 100000
and 100000, and 20 percent. upon
larger incomes
Retention of the corporation caa-
tal stock tax which is repealed by
the Senate Committee bill
Imposition of a tax of ] percent
per gallon on gasoline at the source
of production.
Senator'S Walsh and Gerry issued a
statement Jointly in support of their
amendments. which it was stated will
tie the basis of the Democratic pro-
gram to be proposed in the minorits
committee report which will be filed
with the Senate during the next few
days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23
Homemade Cake Sale

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal Church will hold a cake sale to-
morrow a, Edward JEWELS store on
Main street from $50 to o'clock.
Only homemade cakes viii be sold.
and the proceeds viii go 10 complete
a fund OF $4,000 which the Society
is giving towards the building of a
training school for Bible women in
China
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-23
Reorganization Plank

In it's treatment OF the reorg&niza-
lion program. the platform pledges The
RenulEcans to accept whatever
changes may improve the present sys-
ten. but scores the Democrats Tor
permitting alleged waste during the
MANY years they we're in control
The platform also proposes changes
in the budget system. These would
prohibit the expenditure of any
moneys by the various department.
unless specifically set forth in the
udget and approved by the General
Assembly II makes compulsory the
turning over into the treasury all
moneys. to re withdrawn only on the
Comptroller's warrant This means
that the Board of Prison Control ana
other State boards are not 10 be az
lowed control of the moneys set aside
for the various departments. and
would prevent the increase OF saiar-
les or disbursements for other pur-