davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
THE PRoyInEST LIFE AND TRUST
CoyPtSY or PHILADELPHIA

THE PRoVInEST LIFE AND Ik1si
COMPANY or PHlLADhAfA
\ ". Corner Pourth and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia. December 4 "-i'
TO THE PoLIcYHoLDERS or 7 I'M ~ 7
-znyIDF<F IIEE and TRUST CUM
PANY or PHILADELPhiA
4 snee.al meeting Of the polieyholders OF
The proyideat Life ana Thus, Company OF
phila delphia viii be beld at its Once a
lie ohovk address o. "wednesday. the iath
day Of January. 1888, at ~ o'eiock moon
COR ne pnrs3oSe Of voting for or aE&iEs'
he approval Of q certain Plan for the ne.
na,isltioa by Tle P-ovideBt Life and lFust
comTs@v az Philadelphia of its capital
stork for the benefit of its pohcyholdeFs
spd the conversion Of said Company lhto
mutual life Insurance campaay ander ine
rroyissops of the Act or Assembly 81 me
f,o,nnioawealth If Pepasylyapta. No. 10,
s9proved Apri2 20 1921, This Plan has
GSen gdo9ted by the Directors and ap-
rroyed ~ the IQsGr99ce Comnn ssl onef OF
,,rnasrlvlaia ard rs the stockholders ct
.le Campany. Copies Ok the Plan may be
had Upon application,
By order OF the Eeerd 81 Directors.
LEONARD e. ASHTON,
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
LEAVE BALrrMORE-w. II. s a.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard sts.

UOWNrd and IOWDNrd Sts.
SIS A. NJ and half-houriy thereafter at II
and - minutes after each hour until
G.f5 L. NJ. then at T.15. SD. 9.1J, 1918,
ills 7. ~. and 1915 \. NJ.
80 and do \. ". trains daily except
SUNDAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclu-
sively entitled 20 the use for re-
publication OF all news credited TO
IL or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights or
re publication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
w. s. Il Il. Electra
Railroad.
xID.CITY TERMINALS

aslf.Hourly Service Morning and Evenina
Between Annapolis, Esltimore sac
Washington and Camp Meade
washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junetion.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLES
West street station
80. 1850. go, go. 72o, xS.2o go
a0.2U. n.20, a. M. l2.2O. I20. 20 = 20
s4.2O. x4.5O $50. $500. 100. So lO.2o
1I.20, l.. 81.
Leave Navsl Academy Gate 10 m:nase'
earlier; State House station. blaGeD
Street aud College Avenue. seven ca
Minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with p. Il. Il.
Objective Dee. Is. 192l)
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Bladen street station
so 4. N. and half hourly thereafter ~ 20
ana 80 minutes after each hour until
ESQ L. NJ. then nj $50, 80. $50, 1000
and 1850 +. NJ.
$50 and $50 a. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
Two Fined For Disorder

Annapolis, Nd, Dec. %. 1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

You may break, you may shatter
wheat price if you will; but -four will
sell at the old price still!-Roanoko
(Va.) World News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29
HOLD PAGEANT OF PROGRESS
President Harding VIII Open Big Chi
cago Exposition Saturday.

President Harding VIII Open Big Chi
cago Exposition Saturday.
Chicago, July 29.-President Hard
ing will press a button in Washing
ton at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
Chicago time, that will formally open
the Pageant of Progress exposition on
Chicago's municipal pier.
Nearly a thousand firms, corpora
tons and individuals have arranged
exhibits of their products, covering a
great range of business and industry.
The federal government, the state
Of Illinois and the city of Chicago will
have various exhibits, showing the
work of their various bureaus which
most closely touch the people. Fur
and garment manufacturers will show
their choicest creations in a Pageant
of Fashion" to be held in the auditor
ium on the recreation end of the pier.
While the exposition was original
ly planned by Mayor Thompson and
an advisory committee of business
men as a great industrial and business
show, to stimulate business and ad-
vance Chicago's claim as the great
central market there will also be an
entertainment program of unusual at
traction. Mayor Thompson is presi-
dent of the exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29

shown to lead the Kharkof variety, its
nearest competitor. by nearly a bushel
and a half per acre. yielding 2S:5
bushels to 22.1 by Kharkof. The Full
caster variety was third with 20.4
bushels, and the Zimmerman variety
was at the bottom of the list with a
yield of only rs bushels per acre.
other yields were Currell, 1876 BUSH
els; BlackhulI, 1875, and Harvest
Queen, IFS bushels per acre.
In defense of the Zimmerman
wheat, however, Blecha says it is a
very early variety and this spring was
hit hard by the late freezes. 1t would
yield better under normal conditions,
he saws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29
FATHER AND son DROWN.
Texas Man Jumped Into SIuice to
Save Six-Year-OId Boy.

Dallas, Tex, July 2s.-walter E.
Farrell. so, and his son. Walter E.
jr., 6, are dead at Cement City today.
following an attempt of the father to
rescue the lad from drowning yester-
day. The youngster had fallen into a
sluice and the father jumped to his
rescue. While the sluice was barely
over the depth of the fathers head,
the bottom was so slippery that he
was unable to gain footing. Neither
could swim. Both bodies were re-
covered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29
Easy to Recolor
Gray Hair
Canute Water Combed Into the Hair
Brings Out Rich, Youthful Color
Can Be Easily Done at Home.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE
Leading Hair Dressers and Hair
Specialists Recommend 1t.

A clean and easy method has been found
for recoioring gray hair to any natural
shade. 1t is done by brushing Canute Wa
ter into the hair several times. In a very
few days, hair which used to be gray or
streaked, again assumes a rich youthful
color. It becomes an even brown, blond,
as it used to be before it turned gray.
The marvel of it all is that one does not
Canute Water 1t is a crystal-clea color
less, odorless and greaseless liquid which
is agreeable to use and contains no harm
full ingredients. It is absolutely safe to
use and guaranteed to give absolute sat
isfactton or your money back. Get bot
tie from your dealer, or send $3.50 with
your full name and address to The Canute
Co, Milwaukee. Wis, and bottle will
be mailed to you at once--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29
CROW new Wheat
Shawnee County Farmers
Pleased by Kanred Variety.
Better Yield Produced, Says
Farm Bureau Reports.

The farmers of Shawnee county
should and are growing Kanred
wheat, according to f. o. Blecha,
county farm agent. This particular
variety of wheat yields better and it is
estimated that fully 8 per cent OF the
wheat grown in this county is Kanred.
The popularity of is kind of wheat
started largely thru the result of tests
which the county farm bureau has
been making for the past four years,
and fifth test made this year, the
results of, which have just been an
nounced, continues to bear out the
theory that Kanred wheat is best for
Shawnee county.
Tests I'm River Bottom.
The tests made in previous years
were on upland and the test this year
was made in the river bottom on the
farm of George Kreipe, near Tecum-
sch, and in both the upland and low
land tests Kanred has led other va
rieties in yield. Little wheat is raised
along the river bottom but if the
farmers decide to plant wheat there
the test just completed shows that
Kanred is just as good for them as
IL is for the farmers owning the up
land.
The tests are made by BIecha, who
last fail planted seven different va
rieties on the Kreipe farm, drill row
of each, side by side. When the
wheat was ripe this summer, Blecha
went into the field and gathered a
certain amount of wheat from each
row. This was done by using a hoop
which is forty inches in diameter, TAX
ing, as Blecha says, twenty hoopfuls
from each variety, Fhich is equal to
one-thousandth of an acre. Each
variety was carefully sacked and sent
- the State Agricultural college at
Manhattan, where 1t was threshed by
q special machine. The number of
pounds of wheat produced was then
multiplied by 1000, showing the num-
Der of pounds raised per acre, and this
was easily reduced to bushels.
Makes Best Yield.
In the test this year Kanred was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29
Whether You Go. Away
or Stay at Home

you'll have to write letters. For Sat-
urday pound stationery in colors that
to 69c and the envelopes to match, 35c
values. will be 29c.
Pound stationery, and this is really
the most economical way to buy 1t, in
white, roc value for sec. Envelopes
to match, S0c value. for zoe package.
One quire boxes of stationery in
white and co1ors and some with large
envelopes. that have been $1.50 and
$1.35 will be $1.29 and $1.19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29

Washington. July 29-James A.
Ostrand, of Minnesota, was nominated
Thursday to be associate justice of the
Philippine supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29
Topeka Musical Association.
LOCAL SO, A. f. OF NJ

Special meeting Sunday, July 31st,
HOO a. m. All members urgently
requested to be present.
OTTO L. RAIN, Pres.
Adv H E. BARNES, Sec'y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29

In the test this year Kanred vi
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Business NeedsMore Than,
Rail Cuts, Says Elliott

WASHINGTON. Dec 14.-Sweeping
reductions in transportation charges at
the present time would not assist full
resumption of business activity and
would be injurious TO the railroads,
Howard Elliott, chairman Of the board
of the Northern Pacific and director
of the New Haven, declared in the
opening statement made before the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-day
in it's general investigation of railroad
rates.
Rates were too low before the war
If the continuance of private owner
ship and operation of railroads under
public control is the aim of our policy,
and earnings we're nearing the danger
level" said Mr.. Elliott. "They may
be too high now, but they should not
be compared with the pre-war stand
ard. A sweeping reduction of rates at
this time would not be, in my judg-
ment, an assurance of resumption of
busineSs activities on large scale
There are other problems and other
factors to be considered as controlling
our economic situation. The tariff, tax
alton and foreign trade all are troub-
lous problems which must be worked
out and adjusted as we'll"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Book Denies Agreeing to
Lithographers' Pay Gut

Denial Of statemen. appearing in
The New York Tribune Of December 1S
to the effect that the president of the
Amalgamated Lithographers of Amer
lea, in conference with the National
Association of Employing Lithogra-
pliers, had agreed to proposed wage
reduction of 125a per cent, which was
later repudiated by members of the
union. was contained yesterday in let
ter from the president of the union,
Philip Book.
Mr.. Book declares that the confer
ence was composed of nine men repre-
senting the union and nine represent
ing the employers association and that
"the conferees Of the union, and not
the president individually. consented
to submit this agreement to the union
"The very wording of the proposed
agreement will show that it will be-
come effective only if ratified by the
membership Of the respective parties,
he adds.
He also denied the statement attrib-
uted to him that "the unions course
would be determined by it's members at
a special meeting" He says: ''The
question is q national one and has a
national scope Any action that the
union might take in regard to it must,
therefore. be taken nationally, and
could not be taken at special meet
ing Of the local"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Trade Board to Submit
Federal Anti-Strike Law

At the annual efficiency rally Of the
New York Board of Trade, which was
held in the board rooms, at Al Park
Row, yesterday, the committee on en-
ployment and labor was instructed to
make a thorough study Of the labor
laws of Canada and Kansas in order to
make recommendations to Congress-
men with view to similar enactmen nts.
Business men, it was said, desire ma
tional legislation which will tend to
lessen strikes and labor troubles.
E. {. Miller, president of the Mag
nolia Metals Company, said that the
50, 100000 900 which is wasted annually
in needless strikes and labor disputes
could be saved.
81 believe in the Golden Rule as the
basis of settling all disputes he said,
land l believe the only way we can do
away with the enormous cost of strikes
is to keep our men satisfied and in our
confidence. I go further in this regard
than most, and am in favor Of profit
sharing to certain extent"
1t wss pointed out that the labor
laws Of Canada were minimizing
strikes in the Dominion. There was
discussion also on the working of the
tribunal set up by Kansas for dealing
with labor controversies in that state.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

agent, was in the Blue Bird restaurant,
1888 Seventh Avenue, he says. when
Anthony entered and announced him
sell ms an enforcement operative.
W estmorcland asked to see Anthony's
badge and credentials and there was a
night. II Is charged the prisoner had
bogus commission and badge. He
was held in $500 bonds.
A ten-day spell of intoxication on a
single glass of whisky WAS the defense
Of Patrolman John ]. Moriarity when
brought before Deputy Commissioner
John A. Leach yesterday. DR.. Francis
MURRAY. police surgeon. declared that
Moriarity had reported sick on Novem-
Der %. but had failed to notify police
surgeon; that two days later he had
come to his office under the influence
Of liquor. and that two days after that
he had again come to his Office, this
time in such condition he had to be
assisted out.
Moriarity said that few days be-
fore ne had reported eick friend had
given him glass of whisky. The Dep
uty Commissioner deferred sentence
until he could confer with Commits
sioner Enright
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Hylan's Sincerity
Is Questioned at
Milk Strike Probe
Alderman Seeks Motive i'm
Request to Men to Wait
"a Hours; Removal of Po-
lice From Wagons Asked

A question as to the sincerity of
Mayor Hylan in connection with his
prediction activities relating to the
milk workers strike was raised yes
terday at the close of the aldermanic
hearings in investigation Of the strike.
The special committee will wind up
ita inquiry to-day by an executive ses-
sion, at which report for the Board
Of Aldermen will be prepared.
Mention of the Mayors name was
made when one of the aldermen asked
James Barnes, striker witness,
whether the strikers thought the
Mayor was sincere in requesting the
men to wait twenty-four hours before
they struck"
If he was sincere" Barnes count
cred, "why did he wait until the
eleventh hour to make the request?'
If he had tried to come in before"
asked President La Guardia, would
you have told him to get out?"
mo, sir"
The closing session was devoted en-
tirely to hearings from the strikers
and their leaders. Barnes also dis
cussed the refual of the union to ar
bitrate prior to the strike, saying that
the men felt they had been misled in
previous arbitration.
The Aldermen we're urged to remove
policemen from milk wagons by Will
liam Karlin, attorney for the union.
What assurance would the commu-
nifty have that there then would be no
violence 7" he was asked
1T is in the unions interest to have
no violence" he replied. ''If we got an
opportunity to talk with the company
employees we could win the strike in
forty eight hours. But the police won t
let us go near them"
He suggested that the city COM
mandeer the milk plants, saying that
it could sell milk for 13 cents bottle.
Another witness, Fred j. Sterbinsky,
related developments leading to the
strike.
Health Commissioner Copeland ar
nounced yesterday that a number of
the strikers have applied to him for a
permit to go into the milk business on
their own account. Action on the alpli-
cations will be taken later, he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Injunction Suit Fails
To Worry Cloak Workers
Unions Attorney Says Contracts
Bar Labor for Any Concern
Involved i'm Strike

Morris Hillq it, attorney for the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, did not take seriously yestcr-
day the possibility Of an injunction
suit by the American Cloak and Suit
Manufacturers' Association. The pro-
posal was made Tuesday evening ut
the meeting OF the association. which
is composed Of small manufacturers
and contractors, few OF whom have
been able to operate since the calling
of the women's garment makers strike
on November Ia.
Mr.. Hillquit said that the contracts
made by the union with the American
Association provided that no work
should be done for concerns against
whom strike had been called. Tho
union regards American Association
members as having the status Of en-
ployees of the big manufacturers in
the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufactur-
ers' Protective Association, who
brought on the strike by ordering the
installation of the piece-work system.
The American Association has no
grounds, in the opinion of Mr. Hillquit,
upon which to base an application for
an injunction. The union had offered
to order the garment makers back to
work wherever it was assured that no
garments would be made for the Pro-
tective association, or any concern in
volved in the abandonment of the
union agreement. So far this offer has
not been officially accepted by the
American Association, Mr. Hillquit
said.
Benjamin schlesinger, president Of
the union, is expected to go to Chi
cago to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Railroads Request
Six Months STAY
In Grain Rate Cut
Propose That I. C. G.. Permit
Voluntarily Reduction of
10 p. C.. on Farm Prod
ucts Outside New England

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Reuuest
for six months suspension in the re-
ductions recently ordered by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on grain,
grain products and hay in the trans
Mississippi territory was made by the
railroads of the country and opposed
by fifteen Western state railroad COM
missions. agricultural organizations
and shippers IN hearings to-day before
the Federal commission.
Alfred P. Thorn, general counsel for
the Association Of Railway Executives,
in proposing the suspension, asked the
commission to allow the carriers in
the mean time to make effective cut
OF l0 per cent in rates on all products
OF farm, range and orchard in all move
ments in the United States outside of
New England.
Voluntary Offer Called Snare
Clyde M. Reed, chairman of the
Kansas Utilities Commission. asserted
that, $50 far as the Western farmer
Is concerned, the 10 per cent voluntary
offer of the carriers is delusion and
q snare" and that the "maneuyers of
the carriers since October have prin-
cipally been for the purpose Of DELAY"
Clifford Thorne, appearing in behalf
of Western agricultural associations,
said that prices of all commodities
except railroad transportation had
dropped materially in the last year,
while this had increased. J. NJ Ben
ton, attorney for the state commits
sions. asserted that the commission
had found the grain reductions rea-
sonable, and that accordingly it would
not be legal to maintain higher rates.
Appeal on Economic Grounds
Mr.. Thorn pleaded for consideration
of the suspension and substitution ION
broad economic grounds, not on legal
consideration" and asserted the roads
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

had been met with denunciation and
belittlement."
Railroad traffic officials declared they
were ready to make the 10 per cent
general reduction effective December
81. The commissions orders, unless
changed by the rehearing to-day, will
require rates on bread grains and their
products and hay to be reduced by 12h
per cent, TN per cent and 16 2/3 per
cent of the charges In effect during
government control, according to terri
tory, and in addition require O. 10 per
cent lower rate tc be fixed on corn ;snd
other coarse grains than is charged on
wheat. Present charges on coarse
grains equal the wheat rates.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

The sooner you and your family get to
eating Keliogg's Bran. cooked and krumbled,
the quicker you'll all have a clean bill of
healthl
Because. Kellogg's Bran relieves constipa-
ton permanently if it is eaten regularlyI 1t
keeps the intestinal tract free from congestion
it sweeps and it puri6es without any dis
comfort or irritationl And. it frees you
from habit forming pills and cathartics which
never could and never will give permanent
reliefl Do not confuse kellogg's Bran with
''remediesi
Your physician will indorse Kellogg
Bran for constipation because it is the ideal
way to correct ibis trouble-through the
food you eatI Kellogs's Bran. if eaten
each day. will work wonders for
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Eat Bran REGULARLY and You'll
Relieve Constipation permanently

the health of every member of your family
Zach one should eat a. least two tablespoon
fuls daily; chronic cases. a, much as is ne
cessary.
kellogs's Bran, cooked and krumbled. is
not only natures food but it is delicious to
eat as a cereal Or, on your favorite cereal
each morninsl Its nut-like favor is de-
lightful
Use kellogs's Bran in rasin bread, muf-
Ans. pancakes-in hundred different and
appetizing ways Keep dish of Kellogg
Bran on the dining table. Sprinkle i. on
foodi We guarantee resultsl
Kellogs's Bran is particularly desirable
for children. 1t builds up strong bodies |
Another thing kellosg's Bran at the came
time will clear up a pilnply complexion and
sweeten the BREATH
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Meyer Inquiry Is Delayed
Pending Report ON Docks

The Meyer graft Investigating COM
mlttee. which was to have met yester-
to proceed because it's pier expert,
Francis Rippon, had not completed his
investigation of the Brooklyn dock sit
uation. Senator Schuyler M. Meyer,
chairman of the committee, said that
the committee might meet to-day, al
though he was doubtful that it would.
aft Mr.. Rippon has not made a COM
plete survey of the Brooklyn dock
situation" said Senator Meyer, I've
will not go on to-day, as there is no
need Of putting the evidence in piece
meal. He was to have been ready this
morning, but he found the job larger
than he expected"