davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap Of Happiness II Would
Bring to Annapolis Homes

what Heap Of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Annapolis Homes
Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings yon hours OF misery at leis-
ure or at work.
Ii women onlj knew the cause
that
Backache pains often como fEew
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's. Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what an Annapolis citizen
says:
Mrs. Jas. T. Small, IL Second St.,
says: Deans Kidney Pills are the
best remedy have ever used and
cannot say too much for them. ! was
complaining for quite. a long time with
pains In nay hack and across my kid
neyst When did my sweeping morn
ings, my back. aChed as il it would
break. Dizzy, nervous headaches
made my condition worse. The action
OF my kidneys was very irregular too
A friend advised me to use Doan.s
Kidney Pills and I will never forget
how much good they did me. | WAS
soon free from the backaehes and al
other kidney trouble
Price. 60cs at all dealers. Don'I
simply ash for a kidney remedy gel
Deans, Kidney Pills--the same thai
Mrs. Small had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
BETTER THAN cAQNHEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are q Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edmards' Olive Tablets are the
result of Or. Edwards determination
not 70 treat liver and bowel complaints
with calonleL For IL years he used
these tablets Ia vegetable compound
mixed with olive oily in his private
practice with great success
They do all the good that calonleQ
doesiDut have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping. no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods yet
galey stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take Dr.N Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "lcgy" and ''heavy. 2
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. 15c and soc a
box.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
Secretary OF The Navy
Going 10 Guantanamo

The Secretary Of the Navy will sail
Sunday for several weeks inspection
trip to Guantanamo. Haiti, and the
Dominican Republic and will return
early in April,
Mrs. DENLY, wife OF the Secretary
of the Navy, will return to Washing
ton the middle of April TO join the
Secretary and take. possession OF the
new home. at 1924 r street, which
they have purchased,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
TIL E

Class of IS would
Like TO have You
Attend their
Subscription card party
So try to DO
On hand and enjoy the
Fun with us.
Everyone is cordially
invited and a
Good time is promised.
Have your table reserved
To avoid disappointment
Every A. H. S. Booster should
Enjoy spending the
Night og March 18th With uss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
LOTHIAN

Mrs. Harry Turner. OF Baltimore,
spent most delightful week end With
her sis.er, Mrs. Charles Williamson,
AMI mother. Mrs S. f. Armig,'r.
Hiss Aisry e,ray. If Camp Parole,
was tina guess III Miss Elizabeth NIL.
kinson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
MIdslipmanas Engagement
AnR0nneed

The engagement has been ann0unc-
ed Of Miss cecile coad Bond. dangh-
ter OF Dir. and. Mrs. William. Grason
Bond. of Mount Pleasant Farm, near
cockeysyiiie, TO Midshipman Andre
Victor CherbonDier y. s. NJ. son OF
Mrs. A, v. cherbonnier. OF Baitim ore,
and the late Or. Cherbonnier.. ar.
cherbonnier win be graduated from
the Naval Academy in June and sAe
wedding viii be an event of the early
fall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16

Izaye these revolatinnaries tried
the experiment of letting Emma
Goldman talk Leaine and Trot2kg
into d state OF neutrality-suspicious.
Inquirer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
or
andrglis

Those little hecks from your head that
Eall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are dandruff "a scalp disorder.
CONQUER it completely under money
back guarantee. Use Kotalko. Arnaz-
ingiy quick, lasting benefit reported by
Regions of men. women, children. Save
youg haiss Get new hair. 1t is possible
in many cases even after badness abso-
lutely proved. Remember kOTALRO-
as any busy drug store. Wafch your
mirrorl Show others this advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
Last Lenten Lecture
nv Professor Smith

4 highly interested audience heard
the fourth of Professor c. Alphotiso
Smiths lenten addresses last night
at the home of the superintendent and
Mrs. Scales. Professor Smith talked
brilliantly on the subject OF "Kipling. !"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16

captain ard Mrs
nd commander and
IRE qaarlutiued for
quite prevalent in
lulany Barker. one of
popular baltimore
Miss Mary Grafton
lister, will be among
cAale to Annapolis
aeas Saturday night
Baltimore. spent
aianlis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
10 Spend Summer
Al WaEdoHr

Doctor and MRS Edward Richard
son of 1900 North Charles street. Bal
timore. who spent last summer at
WardOur. will DO there again this
year. having taken the Doyen house
for the summer season.
number OF ladies from Wardour
were guests at, the card party Mrs.
Richardson gave this afternoon al her
homo in baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16

Lieut. Commander and Mrs. d. A
Lofquist, OF 8 ReyelI street. viii Tn
terrain at a buffet sapper party On
Friday evening March 18th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16

Miss Cecfl Gesner, of Elmira. N. Y.
is visiting Mrs. Charles Zimmerman,
Of Conduit street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres.
byterian Church will be entertained
tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Howard
Rogers at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. w. Il. Hall. SO Upshur Row, Ma
val Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16

=
Imperfect
G@mRa@x@
g. o 90 4 g
caused ny
q Gaw@glsh
Liver. A&xa.
1AMM o. Of
ne a N EG .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
Thrifty Saving People, Read This Message Thoroughly
# Masterpiece Of Modern
MERCHANDISE
Staged by Benfer for YOU!

ErnrbI EI believe value giving knowingly mis-
OaNO mistake
price in this that formerly was sold At
article
price that the GENUINE that the original
This reputation
midst dealings
advertising and the handling merchandise therefore
believe honesty
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
Help w Wanted!

Is Extra Salespeople
w ante d Experienced
preferred, but not neces-
sary. Apply at once and
ask for Mr.. Benfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04

take part are John w. Davis, Frank
W. Polk, Bernard M. Baruch, Thorn-
as w. Lamont, former Under Secre-
tary Norman Fl. Davis, L. S. Rowe,
OF the Pan-An1erican Union; Profess
sor "A. &. Coolidge, formerly chief of
the American Mission to Austria :
Professors Haskins and Lord, of
harvard University, and Major
Lawrence Martin, at present with
the State Department.
Membership in the institute is
open to men and women connected
with the faculties of colleges and
universities, to members Of the
learned professions, tosauthors, pub
licists and editors; to persons en-
gagged in the direction Of foreign
commerce and to those to whom, by
reason of special training and cx-
perience in the fields of international
law and politics, invitations are ex-
tended.
To the trustees Of Williams Col
lege, who first projected this Insti-
tute of Politics in 1918, great credit
is due. Such a gathering is a step
toward broader understanding of
world problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
A Correction
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May I state that your courteous
representative Internationally exap-
gerated my statements regarding pro-
hlhitlon as crime cause in The Trib-
une on June 30?
l did not say that prohibition was
largely responsible for present crime
conditions.
l gave eleven causes which I regarded
as leading factors in the present Grim
wave.
Answering a question, I added that q
number of crimes were at present &C.
curing in connection with the prohibi-
ton law-every one knows that a great
deal OF liquor has been stolen.
| do not consider prohibition at all
leading cause of present crimes. It
IS one factor-and, possibly, tempo
rary factor.
Please set me straight with your
readers on this important point.
WILLIAM B. JOYCE.
president, National Surety Company.
New York, July 1, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It seems to me that there is but
enc hope that the anti-beer bill will NOT
prove the last straw" to break the
back of the long-enduring prohibitions
ridden people OF this country.
This is that President Harding viii
veto this bill, as President Wilson did
the original Volstead measure.
1t hardly seems possible that the
President Of the United States will
sign bill legislating out of existeres
the liberty of the physicians OF his
country to prescribe alcohol except in
the form dictated by Congress. This
would be degradation never before
imposed upon the medical profession
since the days of ancient Egypt.
Should this law be passed there viii
be no soporific to take the place OF the
malt beverages used extensively
where the bromides. choral and opium
were never prescribed, because the malt
liquors would better serve the purpose
Indicated JOHN P. DAWN, NJ. D.
Executive Secretary Kew York Meds-
cal Association.
New York, y"ly /. 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Civilian Clothes
(From the Cleveland Plain Deale

(From the Cleueland Plair, Dealer)
Secretary Weeks's order permitting
officers and enlisted men in the army to
wear civilian clothes when off duty is
certain to be popular with the army per-
sonnet. The uniform, though comfort
able, is conspicuous, and subjects the
wearer to restraint an to those
who have never donned the XII Xxi.
Whether it is proper to single cut a
group in the community through an
army uniform may be the subject of a
reasonable difference Of opinion. The
privilege OF wearing civilian clothes
when off duty places the army in the
same general class with other callings.
The man who specializes in the art of
preparing himself for the defense of
his country is not TO be distinguished
in the street or on the car from the
man who is engaged in trade or is
rracticing medicine or law In that re-
spect the War Department order ap-
pears to square with the ideals of de-
mocracy.
The question OF the wisdom Of the
order will arise in connection with
army morale and discipline. 1t has
been the tradition in the army. at leas,
m the American Army, that wearing the
uniform placed man in select class.
The high regard in which the service
was held was one of the hest v,na~au
ties the army had for preserving prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
A Helpful Experiment

A new school of international af-
fairs will open at Williamstown,
Mass, on July %, under the auspices
of the Institute of Politics. The OBJ
ject is to promote the study of inter
national problems in all their phases
historical, political, legal, CONNER
cial and economic.
It is the method, however, which
Is particularly interesting. Through
the effort of the Institute of Politics
it has been possible to assemble in
Williamstown many of the most dis
tinguished statesmen and scholars of
the day. Foremost among them is
Lord Bryce, who will lecture on "The
International Relations of the Old
World States" Signsr Tommaso Tit
toni. formerly Minister of Foreign
Affairs Of Italy and Italian repre-
sentative at the Peace Conference,
will lecture on Italian foreign poll
cies. Count Paul Teleki, recently
Prime Minister Of Hungary, will dis
cuss Hungarian relations. and it is
understood that DR.. Joseph Redlich,
a distinguished professor of interna-
tional law, who was formerly Secre-
tary of the Treasury of Austria, will
lecture on the problems of the Aus
trian Republic. The late Dir. Drago,
of the Argentine Republic, author Of
the Drago Doctrine, had promised
to attend,s and was to have. spoken
on Pan-American relations.
Among the Americans who will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
legious wit who once remarked that
"Hall Gaines look alike to me" will
have to take back seat.
Tilden Still Winning

In the torrent Of gladiatorial
matter one had to hunt for the
trickle of good news from Wimble-
dom that William r. Tilden, Of
America, was the winner over B. /.
c. Norton, of South Africa, in the
challenge round of the British lawn
tennis championship. Mr.. Tilden
was hard pressed to defend his title.
Mr.. Norton was twice within a point
of taking the five-set match. 1t was
the closest call the American ace
has had since he began to gather his
cluster of championships.
Tho tournament was notable for
international variety. Mr.. Shimid-
zu, of Japan, all but defeated the
brilliant young Spaniard Manuel
Alfonso, who in turn barely failed
to take the measure of the South
African. who gave our compatriot
such fright. Thus four continents
were represented by first-rate mas
tiers of the racquet. Lawn tennis
may fairly be called worldwide
sport and Mr.. Tilden is it's premier.
But it is good for the game that
there are players both here and
abroad who can push him to the
limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Dempsey and Carpenter

There was nothing dramatic in the
Dempsey-C Carpenter fight at Boyle's
| Thirty Acres because the result was
inevitable when the gong changed,
and even centuries before that.
Prlzefighting Is a primitive game,
despite the efforts Of the late Mar
quis of Queensberry to make it ap-
pear science or a sport. Dempsey
possesses the requisites for heavy
weight champion, the weight and the
power, the ref1exes and the instincts
CT the fighting animal. Carpenter
possesses the dash, the grace and the
gallantry of an ideal male human,
but these are puny weapons.
There were 10000 witnesses to the
unequal struggle that produced just
one thrill, the valiant effort of Car
pentier in the second round. Over
head ten droning aeroplanes, the
most advanced mechanical achieve
ments of our civilization, circled
while the two men struggled with
the weapons that the first men used.
Only the aeroplanes dispelled the r.
fusion Of rings of primitive tribes
closing in as primitive fight waged
The American champion won, but
that brought no outburst of Cohan-
ism, for the triumph was lost in the
radiance of the Gallo smile of Car
pentier. He wore that smile as the
bell changed. 1t shone through the
fight in his blood-smeared counte-
nance. He wore it when the mists
cleared from his brain and he rose
to greet his conqueror.
The soul of France was in that
smile. 1t was the smile of Cam
bronze at Waterloo, the smile of
Papa Joffre at the First Battle of
the Marine. Such a smile must have
illumined the face of the unknown
poilu killed at Verdun and sleeping
now under the Arc de Triomphe. 1t
spoke more eloquently than Hen
'ley's boast of hope in conflict and
in defeat.
1t baffled the primitive and simple
minded Jack Dempsey. The scowl of
the champion turned to look of
utter bewilderment as the French
man he had battered down stretched
out his hand and looked at him with
that same inscrutable smile. Then
and there Jack Dempsey felt himself
IN the presence of superior being.
And Dempsey's instincts did
not deceive him. Behind Carpenter
through the mists loom the march
ing men of Wagram, the millions
of poilus in horizon blue that i'm
posed wae first breastworks of hu-
nan flesh against the rush of the
Hun Behind Dempsey, SO pitifully |
limited as to imagination, we see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Philippine Bookkeeping
Law Designating Languages To Be-
Used Hits Chinese Merchants

OSco Illus NnlneSc merchants
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A recent law passed by ths
Philippine Legislature requiring all
business firms to keep their books in
English, Spanish or native dialects
threatens Chinese commercial interests
there. Fifteen thousand Chinese mer-
chants. constituting 20 per cent of the
commercial population of the islands,
find it impossible to comply with the
law Being mostly small merchants.
they cannot afford to hire bookkeeper
and also translator at monthly sal
airy of 200 pesos each, costing all the
merchants 100000 pesos month.
Besides, there are neither sufficient
bookkeepers nor translators for the
strict enforcement of this law.
The act is not only impracticabls
but also unwise. The Chinese, having
an investment Of about $500, 100000,
control IS per cent of the retail trade
in the islands. This law will force
great majority Of them out of BUSH
ness Their retirement will at once
disturb business stability and cause
general financial depression in the
islands.
The law is unjust. Allowing book
keeping in ffty-seven dialects and Ian
guages, it prohibits the use of the
Chinese language. This discrimination
Is contrary to the spirit of the Ameri-
can Constitution and the sentiment Of
fair play and justice.
Furthermore, there is no need for
such legislation. Though the Chinese
keep their books in their own language,
the Board of Internal Revenue employs
expert translators to examine and
verify the bools. The Chinese pay 20
per cent of the Internal revenue taxes.
There has been no evidence of laxity
or dishonesty on the part of transla-
tors or business men
American business interests will also
be affected by this law. Ninety per
cent of the American goods imported
into the Philippines are handled
through the Chinese. No other body
of merchants has been SO helpful to
the Americans there. American Chinese
cooperation in this case is beneficial
to all concerned.
The repeal of the act will be salts
factory to three peoples. The Ameri-
cans will naturally insist on equity,
equality and justice. The Filipinos
and the Chinese must maintain and
foster their traditional friendship in
order to improve trade relations be-
tween them. ia CHEN.
Washington, D. c., June 80, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
The Closed Vacation Schools

The vacation schools, which open
on Wednesday, will show the blight
OF Hylanism. The school authorities
wished three high schools used, but
the Tammany administration pro-
vided means for only one. So when
that one is filled to its utmost ca
pacity there will be surplus of
$500 pupils for whom there is no
room. These either will have to go
without schooling or pay SIS each
for tuition at the private high school
which Hunter College purposes to
conduct.
The vacation school system is
obviously one which should not be
starved. 1t would not be we'll to
make attendance compulsory. But
the city ought to make it possible,
without charge, to all who desire it.
as great and increasing numbers do,
to carry on their education. MANY
cannot enroll at all if summer
schools are shut.
AS for the children, a large pro-
portion Of them are far more COM
Portable and better OF in all respects
IN the schoolhouses than on the
streets or in crowded tenements dur
ing the heated term. The notion that
they need a two months cessation
from study cannot, of course, be
maintained. There is no reason why
mental activity and growth should
not, just as much as physical, be
continuous throughout the year.
Study is just as practicable in mid
summer as in midwinter. In cid
times in New England, because of
the rigors of the climate, schools
were open all summer and closed
during the winter.
Of the many sins of the Hylan
administration nothing has been
more cruelty heartless and reac-
tionary than its school policy. Yet
its chief would have the city believe
he is the peoples friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
The Undying Story

In his Fourth of July message to
the American people Marshal Foch
retells the old story. Of how the
Americans brought help to the noble
cause of liberty throughout the
world when the cause was sorely in
danger.
We may say, though the Marshal
is kind enough to refrain from SO
saying, that we came late. But he
is generous enough to bear full tes-
timony that we came not too late,
and that we came nightly and did
that which befitted a great people.
The eloquence of the figures he gives
and his simple narration of the
events constitute eulogy calculated
to warm every American heart, and
the description loses neither in power
nor sweetness because Of the hand
that holds the pen.
Into the profitless question Of,
when all did so much, who is most
entitled to wear the laurel, the Mar
shall does not enter. 1t is enough
for him that the weight thrown into
the scales finally tipped it toward
victory. He is not concerned as to
whether the first fifteen ounces or
the last ounce was the more essential
to make up the pound. All became
merged in sufficing whole.
To select our national anniversary
as an occasion for the transmission
of this testimony was a happy
thought. Those who installed the
Liberty Bell in Independence Hall
with unconscious prophecy. ordered
that it's brazen lips should bear
words saying it proclaimed liberty
throughout the world. The men of
early Philadelphia did not think that
the mission Of America was limited
to mere care Of her own. They be-
lieved in universal doctrine, and it
was not aloofness. When our boys
took ship to go across the sea they
were not pioneers of a new policy.
They were applying an ancient one,
even one that the clangor of July A,
1776, joyfully announced.
And not only is the day appro-
pirate for the transmission of the
present message, but equal satisfac-
ton is derivable from its national
source. 1t was France that brought
the pivotal final ounce when America,
as trustee Of all men, was defend
ing her first great cause. A French
fleet held one gate to Yorktown
while Washington beat through an
other. So we but requited France
when in aiding all we specially
aided her.
Much is written about the founda-
tions of future world peace. After
all and under all, the best hope is
in engendering such feelings as unite
France and the United States, and
few things are more helpful to this
end than common celebration of
great events.