davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
What Week Comes Next?

THE great American weakness" is
shown up in the following letter from
the Sun Dial:
"Sir:-As an advertising fash the
writer takes exception to the contem-
plated campaign of the umbrella in
terests, who plan National Umbrella
Week beginning the oath of this
month. They lost their chance on st.
Swithin's Day. However, the writer
will be appeased If he is promised an
International Rubber Week immedi-
ately following. II was his good for
tune that the Nationwide Leather
Belt Week came directly after the
American Cereal Week campaign,
since his new belt conveniently took
care OF the weight accumulated dur
ing the cereal celebration. He looks
forward with palpitant heart to the
National Bow-Tie Anniversary, the
Great Safety Pin Week. the Glucose
Festival and the soul-stirring National
Halibut Week
"SILAS."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
WOOD ON THE JOB

Governor-General Leonar d
Woods first message to the Phil
lippine legislature. presented s.
shortly after assuming his new
office. confirms the wisdom OF
President Harding's appointment.
After the manner of this plain
speaking soldier. it contains nu-
merous pointed references to de
iiciencies that have already APP
peared to his trained observation
and that demand remedy without
delay.
General Wood speaks some
wise words on the subject OF gov
ernment ownership of, and inter
ference with, private business, a
matter that extremists among the
Filipinos have been agitating Wig
orously. He feels strongly that
as a general policy the govern
ment should get out OF business
and keep out, especially all bust
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29

ness which involves competition
with, and discourages private en-
terprise. Legislation tending 70
q scourag private enterprise
should be considered prejudicIal
TO the public interest" A further
word IS devoted 10 the importance
OF keeping separate the functions
OF the executive, Legislative and
judicial branches OF the govern
ment-a warning that seems to
have been needed by the Filipinos
in the enlarged measure OF self
rule they have been enjoying.
Irrespective OF partisan politics,
there viii be general agreement
that the Philippine government
has at ITS head wise. capable and
far-seeing administrator. General
Wood, though reluctant to under
take the responsible task. prom
Uses to establish new record for
faithful public service in addition
to his notable one in Cuba, fol-
lowing the war with Spain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
APTER THE WORKS. done

When Aristotle long ago said
that the right use of leisure was
the chief end in education, he
little dreamed that i'll our day this
idea would be used i'll support of
a plea for change in education.
In an article i'll the current
number of one of our magazines
the writer contends that the stu
dents who go into business and
industry through the doors of a
college training get only the tech
meal education required for their
work. They get no training in
the right use of their leisure after
the routine work of the day. For
the vast majority OF our boys and
girls college doors never open at
all. and only a relatively small
number finishes even the high
school. In an age when most
work is done by machinery. when
a good share of the remainder is
mechanical and routine, it Is
pointed out, these children should
be given training which in later
wears would help them to make
better use of their leisure time,
Most parents and teachers will
agree that this suggestion Is
worthy OF consideration. We can
i'll afford to neglect the fact that
What use people make of their
leisure time is very Important
both as matter OF social welfare
and business efficiency. While IT
is not proposed TO restrict the in
dividual in his pleasures. the COM
munity should aim to make these
pleasures as wholesome as pos
sible for the individual and
society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
AN ORDINANCE


Section l. BE IL established and orr
dained bv the Mayor Counselor ana Al
dermen Of the City of Annapolis that y
new section be added 10 Article - OF the
Civ Code to follaw Immediately after
Section - of said article: to he known ms
section IA; aud 10 read as tol i,',,,
Section GA All garages or buildings
used for the storage of hay, grain or other
nnammable material shall lie solely con-
structed of metal tile. cement or brick,
or other non -combustiblc material. aud no
permit shall be granted for the erection
of any such garage or building to he used
for the purposes set out IN tins secu"h
except upon the condition that no othtr
material than that named herein shall ne
sed in its construction. No building now
constructed. or which shall hereafter DC
constructed, which does not comply with
the provisions of this section shall be used
AZ any time as Il garage or for the storage
of hay grain or other inflanmable mas
terial and any person SO using any such
building shall be subject. upon conviction
by any Justice Of the Peace of the City 81
Annapolis, TO a fine of five dollars and
cost TO be recovered as other fines and
costs are recovered. ana upon conviction
of a second offense against the provisions
of this ordinance shall be, fns'i ten dollars
and costs for each such ofcnse the same
to be recovered as other fines and costs
are now recovered Provided. that this
ordinance shall not apply To any buildings
now used garage or for the storage
Of infiammable material as set out herein.
Section . And be it established and or
dained that this ordinance shall take ef-
feet from the date of its passage.
Approved October %, 1921.
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
BETTY COMPSON PICTURE AT
CIRCLE TONIGHT; SOME
FUTURE BOOKINGS.

Those who saw Betty Compson in
For Those We Love" at the Circle
last evening were treated to charm
ing story. ably presented and acted
and the photography and scenic eff
focts positively the best we have seen
is laid in small town in the -Califor-
mia Sierra country at the base of Mt
Whitney, and adds exquisite lighting
and scenic values to the well-known
beauty and delicacy of the star.
The story deals with the mother
less daughter of small-town manu-
facturer. She is beautiful, talented
musician. and a lovely character. The
town gambler rescues the girl from
drowning and takes her home. This
is SUFFICIENT to cause much gossip in
typical village way. Her brother
steals some money and she calls on
her gambler friend to help her in a
dilemma in which her fathers honor
is at stake. Lon Clancy in the part
of the gambler gives us his usual
finished work Miss Compsons is
splendid, OF course, in her part and is
we'll supported by the minors char
acters #
This picture was produced by Miss
Compson herself and it is for those
who see it TO Judge whether this at
tempt on the part OF the star to sup
ervise directing. cutting, and the resi-
of the detail in fila-making makes for
a better picture The technique ia
For Those We Love" is not fawless
and people are wondering how wei
clothes dry so quickly, why violins
aren't carried in cases. and why other
strains on our credibility are not
caught up in the cutting room. The
picture is good. however, and offers
more than average entertainment.
The comedy is bit far-fetched, but
funnier possibly on that account The
weekend issue of Topics of the Day
gives samples of current wit and the
subtler sort of humor.
The friends and patrons of the
Circle may look forward to an especi-
ally good program next week. The
weeks bill includes two Harold Lloyd
comedies. one on Wednesday. and 6
special three-reeler on Friday and
Saturday. THE Foolish Age" booked
Cor Wednesday. promises enjoyable
light farce, and Mary Miles Minter's
picture Friday and Saturday. Her
Winning Way is one of her most
liked pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
RIns WANTED

I,ids yin be received by the ifr
,,ittes Or tho following named bsiv
Willard. - 5. Baftery Pres-to-l .l., lin
Dixie. 10 be Of 10 amperes SoA' G1g
hard rubber ssseparators ,, BY 3
straight connecting posts balaei no., 3
of same dimensions as ne Ut r. beg
use PIds 10 be opened at + . &C. rs, -.-
Te.s,aI,er Ard 1g91 The right -
10 reject any o. all bids. tv IN
For further information. appIn tST
Chief Fire Mars-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
Houses For Sale !!
BARGAINS.

! own too many houses to give proper
attention To each one. and therefore ] VIII
sell about forty that are scattersl about.
They are clear of inbrance. ;ti,d have
good titles. Any thrifty man. who desires
70 own his home. may buy one for S20p.0U
10 $4,000 cash. the balance by small
monthly payments. | mention -
u y; East ST. ) roomsJ each IL :. 81. 800
" rSpa Road 6 rooms ...s...<..,..,--.,S 81 900
3g7' West ST. rooms and BATH; - 3 600
tS1-S9 West St. rooms, each Ask. i GOO
Cedar Park. g rooms. large lot. :, 500
$50 Cornhil St. 6 rooms. each . : / 900
Brick Yard Hill. 6 houses. -. Bargain.
~ Severn Ave. > rooms. large bot. - :, 400
store and dwelling Severn Ave-. Loo
100 Fifth St. ! rooms ....r.... 800
166 Fifth St. rooms and bath 49,. 2.5OO
and IL Severn Ave, q rooms. each. ., 400
WALTER II. HART
81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS - W dun times s"liihS
Pc0jlie must eat Federal nis'iio
make big profits. S,,OO0.00 yedr'9 '-
No capital and experience
guaranteed sales. unsold gogn>
returned. Your name On pr0du
vour own business: repeat orders
Exclusive territory. Iitr
Pure Food 60. Chicago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29

farmers Of Annapolis and in part were ess - Mr. BENJAMIN.
former stables and VINO SOLO the ous'"
I family OF An
BRCE noted
respectable household came seNei'H n 49,
he'd from TO generation
ITbs article ana be concluded in next seeuoh'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
Fire Insurance FOR SALE!

nwo,,ing IN Green St...-.$ 81. soc
Dwelling. stuceo, Homewood. 1900.
nwaIliny East St........ $500.
nwol,ipg Fifth St. PASSPORT 5000
Dwelling. First ST., Eastport. 4.eeO
Dwelling (double), Chesapeake
Ave. Passport; $500 cash,
balance on time.
Lot on Thompson St.......,..s$l,lV0
Lots (2) Homewood .......... $40
Lot. German ST.; $3.50 cash.
balance on time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
MEDIC GAL

GALLSTONES - Physician eNl.,'lH,l
Die. effective treatment for ihi.".I
bladder ana bile ducts ass9riairt
seilstones Hcnklpt FREE. ~
dock. Box :. 2Ol. Kansas CIV. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29

NOW is the time that fires usually
OCCUR. Protect your house. fFmture'
clothing. books. jewelry. etc
If YOU have not insurance. take out
policy at once. If YOU have, be sure
you are carrying enough TO protect
you. Rates furnished upon request.
B. j. WIEGARD
Real Estate & Insurance
81 SCHOOL ST. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
Statesmen WANTED

sAIESMEN-e(i iarescope' New auto
cessory. Nothing else Ike 81 OIL gu.
ket: SO to sd daily easy. COSTS
s1.OO. Retails 500 Write for cA,
proposition American Reflector
Hammond. Ind
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
Annap0lis at the -Aduenf of tile
~ MaUu/ Academy
BY EL,Hu s. RILEY.
ARTICLE NINETEEN PART ONE.
Fine Rad, of Calored People Were In Annapolis.

with their white felow-iownsmen
.ma h ss h na t oy sneEs Of ussss in the
s ewsirs the express the tooaccon
ASnap9s ndsaS M hs n to them
from m sy the s S SUnsnl s n who
the value Of sterling
memory day these We're They
The had fate The eolosea people thu has esn
entitled to Under that ene send Gne e1es
@ c00led pIp " Tb pege may nave Teen denied
who formerly within the electors
community Of white fellow
cSlored People Annapolis
the A @ sr Soa S
but taking ,s
OH, @ i s s nP' % This sssosa
the as electors @ smith the 4es Shorter 81 n H sme
onG Moses spriss Sp
citizen on ss 5 of, voters sss.1 was
tie property qualifications
Constitution as requisite voting
People At Once Important In The Early Naval Academy
smith, Fsi oia mani ne @ M
s ohn AaG S o
II Holiday had the responDis
d after the mdpme had qued Holiday
the @ for the Sasn ana made S ' work a
a&Slg for N hacenuS He
during the war between the states Newpor G"ee aa b
o d ~n esy the sfs 81 as A'r a hp that
dm George and his faithful 3uade"pes the weeRs
graduation" Whitley" discousoate He
Academy period
sa,sd Companions daily aoT W '
Annapolis In The academic Period
WILLIAM BlsHoPwiiam Bishop the chief and livery
an hs % oa psS when S' sn sn l %
en en business MAS p nS n rge ng most nu
influential family He Them education and bsnsS them yn
e great Was b.s b ip grandson Dr. William Bishop
n 5ane 6sp B s rs Ga ONLY cigar
in annapolis de kept his store Church Street in house
like al Bishop this he light color He
was prominent member those DAYS
MOSES EAEE aSp VIE Moses splendid, robust
Naval academy its
Annspois
kindly @ @
81 Annes Circle dwelling the premises occupied
% as s1R hs hs @ a 9' the the
MOSES sPRices spss was the s aris m Annapolis
a a' e
MsSns family issa FP be 5sn home of
sSi pp % on n E R s pns q LARGE qSoi s ad n
The hd e House s ma" IN 's
5 M - m ADAMS %a leading and TO-
city nor Was he dsneea m n IN the nn the sable co5r his
his prom a @ had a dHenr his
JuDsoN ART Stewart the barber
sF 5 ,a % n o the s % AID leading
sn n s fr S time ne He @ we'll To %
looking
people of Annapolis His
house and his carried the One
visit to his old home his first calls his white friends who like
himself delighted
among the leading the ancient city George Stewart thinks there
people this like white Annapolis
JAMES oFFUTT.James lived Conhil- He
lveryman
a
colorea
their white
WILLIAM RICHARDSoN-W
polians Richardson's
with him and he liable
problem that had proved profound his knowledge mathematics
STEPHEN BoRDLEY-Of Bordley
above He Went with the Naval Academy to Newport L. 1861 From
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
WANTED

WANTED Someone 10 take hone d.
washing. Ph0re 1St-R. or apr.$
Murray avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
WANTED

WANTED Civil Service eNaninaLo.-
Annapolis. November. Positions tlt
81 600 Age Is upward. E1p'FlfaH y
necessary. For free p1Filcuiait' ~.
struction. write Il. Terry. former ~.
Service Examiner 40 toBnufh
Bldg. Washington. j.. {.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
WANTED TO HIRE

WANTED TO HIRE ror three n'-'
power boat suitable for survey pu'
I'm Severn river Send particulars '4
L. Sullivan, Is ". Saratoga sii''''
timOrc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
HELP WANTED-MALE & FENili

HELP WANTED-Mau or woman '4
SIG full time. 7Jc. an hour spar, y
selling guaranteed hosiery 70
Experienee UNNECESSARY. Inter9au'.
Hosiery Mills. NOrFistown. "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29

WANTED to clerk in baker, W
hofer's Bakery Main street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29

WANTED-Boy to deliver orders. Na'
hofcrs Bakery. Main street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29

WANTED-Cook by NoTember J. Ed
enccs required. Apply 80 NlarFlaa1 =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29

WANTED woman for general l'1.
work. Apply 2e0 Prince Gcorsa 'l'
from 1 TO S p. n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1921.
Democratic Ticket
Fer State Comptroller:

Fer State Comptroller:
WILLIAM s. GORDY. JR..
or Salisbury.
~ -.
For House OF Delegates:
JAMES F. BALDWIN,
DORSEY ]. DUNLAP,
W. MEADE HOLIDAY,
IP ALLAN BOWIE HOWARD.
GEORGE f. PULLMAN.
=
h. For Sheriff:
A. r. HARRY ARNOLD.
LII For County Treasurer:
~ C. ALBERT HODGES.
m For County Commissioners:
8 r. WILSON CARR,
First District.
g., ST. GEORGE BARBER,
ky Second District.
~ wEEMS r DUvALL,
~ Third District.
W HOLLAND p. WATTS,
Fourth District. ilr M
n @. Il. FULTON KELLY,
~ Fifth District.
~ JAMES A. WALTON,
y Sixth District (Annapolis)
JOHN w. SHERBERT, 40
Eighth District.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29

! For tickets and information apply at our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station
! State House Station. College Avenue and
Baden Street. Carvel Hen. Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-29
LEAVE wAsHINGroN

600, 6.45. 500, $780, 1000, HOO a. NJ, 1900
100, 200. 800, $50, $500, 400 500
600. TOO, 900. HOO L. NJ. 1910 A. M
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
COLORADO, TOO,
WOULD BAN STRIKE
IN. e. A. stan Special }

DENVER. March 1.-colorado's
Legislature may soon enact a law
modelled after the Kansas Industrial
Court Act. prohibiting strikes and
lockouts and marking new extremes
in the effort TO obtain industrial
peace.
in the Colorado House OF Repre-
sentatives a bill which Is an exact
duplicate to tho Kansas act has beeh
Introduced.
The Senate bhi would create a
court OF industrial relations, with
three judges appointed by the
governor with the Senate's consent.
The public utilities and employees
thereof over whCm the proposed
court would have jurisdiction are
food manufacturing plants, clothing
factories. mines. AL public utilities
and common carriers, and consiruc-
ton work.
The closed shop is specifically pro-
hibited by the proposed law. State
incorporation Of union labor organi-
zations Is compulsory. Collective
bargaining n recognized. Picketing
Is banned
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

les because she needs food and raw
materials. and the seas, therefore,
are the arteries OF the British EN-
pire.
The June conference Is further
complicated because Australia and
New Zealand don't fear American
naval expansion. but look with
askance at Japan. At the same
time the Pacific dominions don't feel
able TO financially support their own
navies.
IL is expected that the British
naval policy will be founded upon
capital ships The big question is
the share capital ships shall take.
The British government thinks II
has set a real example In naval
economy. Since the armistice 1t has
sold 10 battleships, 26 cruisers,
monitors and i41 torpedo boat des-
troyers.
The navy appropriation bill pres
ented last year was about half that
Of the preceding year, and the one
to come this spring viii be even less
Last years was S445, 100000, only
100000, 900 Of which was for ship
building, maintenance and repairs
No capital ships we're built and the
naval force was cut to 10000 mer
and officers.
Whatever the June conference de-
cides, no appropriation for big ships
will be asked untn fall or the fol
lowing spring.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
EDITOR Harlan A VISITOR.

J. +. Harlan, who was connected
with the Labor Herald for about
three years and who now is pub
Usher and editor Of THE Mediator" "
of Philadelphia, was visitor in this
city yesterday. Mr.. Harlan Is well
known here. especially among the
Industrial interests.
THE Mediator" IS a magazine de-
voted TO American trades unionism.
With the current issue OF the mag
azine Is a supplement OF President
Warren G. Harding, under which
is the title, Gods Timely Gift 10
the Nation"
The paper IS published in four
languages. English. Italian, Polish
and Hungarian.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
BRITISH MARK
TINE ON NAVY
They're Determined to Keep
Supremacy on the
Seas
WILL DEPEND ON
CAPITAL SHIPS
BY MILTON BRoNNER

LONDON, March THE British
naval policy won't be definitely set
tied until after June. but. regardless
OF what America and Japan do in
the way Of a naval holiday. Britain
won't submit easily TO becoming the
second or third naval power
Walter Long head OF the admiral
ty, said at Sheffield:
we can't afford, as trustees Of
the peace OF the world. to allow our
supremacy TO bc challenged. I say
that n we rest our oars We shall find,
quite apart from any competition,
that our navy IS no longer the eff
cient force It ought 20 be-"
British naval men, over since, have
been heatedly arguing what shape
the future navy shall take. Admiral
Sir Percy Scott and others say that
battloshins should be scrappod in
favor OF airplanes and submarines.
Many experts and admirals favor
capital ships. Austen Chamberlain,
chancellor of the exchequer. speak
ing in Parliament. said that while
the government Is determined 10
maintain the navys standard Of
strength which will adequately Sc
cure the safety Of the empire and its
maritime communications, the
cabinet. before sanctioning a pro-
gram OF new construction, felt bound
20 satisfy itself that the wars les
sons had been ascertained as regards
the place and usefulness OF capital
ships
A subcommittee Of a committee on
imperial defense was named 20 study
the whole problem.
At the same time the admiralty
has been making remarkable ex-
periments with the big German
battleship Baden as a target.
The government probably viii no'
take definite action on q naval pro
gram until after Lloyd George meet
the premiers OF all the British self
governing dominions in June. Thes,
are now considered full partners ir
matters Of imperial defense and IN,
cost of the same
Britain's necessity differs from tn,
self-contained, self-supportng colon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
Back to Primitive Times.

Shortage Of paper. during the war
and since, started the custom of chalk.
ing advertisements and announce.
nents Of events on walls and pave.
ments, the Manchester (EngD Guard
Ian asserts. The practice is increasing
and promises TO become permanent.
Printers must be suffering i'm cOnse-
GueRce--people viii not go TO the ex-
pense Of ordering posters if they think
piece Of chalk and a convenient wall
or tagStone will do as well.
i'Tring the recent municipal cleo
lions in this city some candidates aD-
peared to be dispensing with Tosters.
In one instance it was announced in
big letters in blue pencil on the walls
of drinking place that a candidate
would address a certain club there.
Members were cordially invited to be
present, and there followed the arrest
inT announcement also in blue pencil.
Drinks Free"
But of course it is by no means GER
tain that this last information came
from the writer Of the earlier part OF
the announcement