davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06


10 The Editor Of the EUeniaD Capital.
have before me a circular reading
vote for the Greater Representation
Amendments" by the Just Represen-
tatlon League OF Maryland" I think
It should drop Maryland and put Bal
timorc In its place. Marylanders must
keep wido-awake or the name OF the
old State of Maryland will disappear
from the map Of the United States and
our section of the Union will read
BALTIMORE. u has become more
and more grasping as time goes on.
We 1.-THE old Annapolitans of gen.
orations back would not allow Balti-
more TO develop here and she had TO
settle where she is. From that time
on she has grabbed whatever she
could. and now the time has come
when she wants to own the Lcgisla-
ture OF Maryland. and then she will
try for what she had struggled fer for
thirty-fve or more years-to remove
the capital OF Maryland to Baltimore.
And when that happens our lear old
State will truly be lost.
On the back of this circular is an
illustration of the. population of oil
the large cities. That illustration is
the best proof OF the advisabllity of
moi increasing the representation. As
a city of responsibility and clean liy-
ing. Baltimore is now far ahead of
any city shown on that page. In all
those cities crime is rampant and sell
dom are the criminals caught. Only
recently has baltimore had one taste
of wat they almost daily have. and to
the great credit OF Baltimore's police
snd people generally. every Dart.ci-
pant in the crime, from the lawyer
down TO the actual murderers, we're
soon found AID tried, il not sufficient
IIy punished. Therefore, the people
that is. the public of Baltimore) had
better keep her represented as she is
fol safety's sake.
There was a big week in Bal'im IRE
4 very short while ago. happened
ia be on the principal shopping
streets and there were hundreds, in
decd ! think tnousands.--of flags arf
among them all not Maryland State
flag was to be seen. We. the people
Of Maryland, must try TO look out for
tho whole State, and therefore. Mary
llanders, he sure TO vote "Agains.
Greater Representation"
ISABEL. II CLAUDE
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

Mrs. DuvaH Urges Women To Cast
Their BaIlots For Democratic
Nominees.
60 fhc Editor o., lac Lrrr ~ capstsi
10 The Women. my iclIow-ciiizems:
In Maryland the Democratic parry
Is the rarsy o. Anglo-Saxon blood and
brains and American ideals.
Our votes belong to our State. The
ballot was not put into our hands 70
he cEs; as personal fancy or caprici-
oiis WIN might dictate: hut that,
ser strons for tho righi. VIC should
become power for good in politics.
The glory OF strength to achieve great
things comes only Through perform
ance OF duty. The path OF Tuesdays
duty IL very plain. A light shines
upon 81. 50 that he who runs ma
read" and so let us run the race in the
best interest OF our Commonwealth
and vote Tor the Democrat nominees.
MRS. F. NJ. DUVALL.
ST. Margaret's.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

was going 10 vote for Clarence II.
Roberts, but since his name is asso-
ciaed with un-Americanism, ! shall
certainly vote against him. The same
will happen TO Joseph France. The
American people are not all fools. If
Professionalism has laiG aside Christ
and taken up Caesar. they will be met
with the weapons OF Caesar. The right
OF franchise sill belongs 10 people
who are not Professionals.
MRS. FRANCIS C. GASPERICH.
(Nee Eva Dorsey CARR
Annapolis, Nd,
November 6, 1922.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
IT IS UP TO TIE VOTERS

1t is an old saying, but old be
cause il is true. that the people
OF this country can get just about
the kind OF government they
want. and tomorrow. election
day. will afford the voters OF
Anne Arundel county another op-
portunity to prove this. They
will help choose the next United
States Senator from Maryland. a
member OF Congress from the
Fifth District. and will also have
part in ratifying or rejecting
several constitutional amend
ments and three local laws oil
deep Importance.
The voters. who. although,
qualified. take no part in the cleo
ton will have no reason to COM
plain rs TO the outcome. for more
than likely their inactiou would
be responsible for It's not being
otherwise. In other words. il
those voters holding the balance
OF power think MIR. Bruce alto
gether preferable to Senator
France. and fail TO back up their
opinions and sentiments by ex-
pressing them through their bal
lots on election day. their candi-
date will. of course. go down to
defeat. .And SO il Will be with the
rest of the ticket aud the issues
in which they arc interested.
There is no greater shortcom-
ing among the electorate than
that of omission, and ii is there
fore. to be hoped that the voters
OF Annapolis and Anne Arundel
county will make sure to go to
the polls and put themselves on
record for the men and measures
they favor. II they but do that.
and the will OF the majority is
thus made manifest. we can all
cheerfully abide by it and give
our support to the government
OF our own choosing.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

CONTINUED From Page o.
nan Navy, 60; Mathey defeated
Behr, 6-1: Jennings defeated Kelly
Navy, 6-3; Shimizu defeated Wash
burn. 0-6, 6-3. 6-3; wightman defeated
Lyman Navy, 6-2.
Doublcs-Mathey and Behr defeated
Shoup and Harshman Navy. 6-1, 6-1.
Myrick and Wightman defeated Rep
logic and Hartwig Navy, OF, CO.;
Bear and Mathey defeated Shimizu
and Washburn. 6-2, 4-6. 6-3. Myrick
and Jennings played Pefrlcy and Kelly
(Navyl. 6-3. SIS Called.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
CUT IN THANKSGIVING
FEAST is FORECAST

NEW YORK. Nov Thanksgiv-
ing dinner will cost the American
family. taking the country as a whole.
from 10 To Is per cent less than last
year. according TO prices gathered
from all parts Of the country.
Prices OF turkey. the basis of the
nations feast. arc lowest in the Far
West. where production is most ex-
tensive. From hist section to the
East. retail quotations on the ma
tional bird" assume steady incline
10 New England and New York City.
where a scarcity" is bemoaned by
dealers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
American History
DAY BY DAY
ny =. p. GreeB
NOVEMBER 6

England sent out first expo
dition To ocean north of Amer
lea, on November G. 1864
Abraham Lincoln elected
President of the United States.
on November 6. 1850.
Jefferson Davis elected
President OF the Confederate
States. on November 6, 1861.
BENJAMIN Harrison elected
President OF the United States.
on November 6, 1888.
Proclamation OF Neutrality
OF the United States in the
war between the Entente
Powers and Turkey. issued
by President Wilson. on Nov
ember s, 1914.
American forces arrived
within six miles OF Sedan. on
November G. 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
FOODS A CHILD NAY HAVE

THE foods In the following list are
= those child may have, though
they should not all be served in one
meal, and the mother selects the foods
most appropriate.
Solid foods are introduced gradually
sitter one yesr of age in the diet OF
q normal baby.
The first meal should have as q be-
ginning dish of cereal. Cruel, proper
~ salted and served with milk piece
OF zwieback or crumbs OF bread made
soft with milk, or an egg occasionally.
cooked for two minutes and thick
ened with bread crumbs This is the
time TO form the habit OF slow eat
Ing and perfect mastication. 1t is so
important that other things should be
sighted rather than neglect this. as it
means q lifelong habit for health Or
indigestion with It's Ills
Fresh bread. hot breads and rich bis
cult should never be given. Always
serve bread stale enough to crumbls.
4 good way to serve it 10 TO cut in
snail squares and brown in the oven.
For the cliild from the twelfth to
the eighteenth month, fruits such as
orange. pinespple. strained apple
sauce. prune juice and mashed pulp,
is especially good, as they contain
valuable mineral salts, vitamines and
acids. One ounce of the juice or fruit
pulp given one-half hour before or
one-half hour after their milk.
Eroths.-Mutton. chicken, veal or
beef broth. with rice or stale bread
crumbs, Eve ounces: beef juice. three
ounces.
Cereals. or cereal iellies
made OF oatmeal. barley. farins. rice
or wheat, four ounces.
iEreads.-Zwieback, dry toast. stale
bread and butter. graham cracker.
Eggs.-Soft cooked In shell, coddled,
Or soft poached.
Meats.-Scrsped rare beef. one tn.
blespoonful.
MIlk.-One to one and one-hali
quarts In "a hours. This amount in.
cludes all milk used in the cooking and
preparation of the foods.
Feelings for child from twelve
months to eighteen, are five in "a hours
Cereals are given once a day, always
wen cooked. Vegetables are necessary
for healthy baby past year and q
hals Potato we'll baked and served
With butter. spinach. asparagus tips
S:arrofs aud caulitlower well cooked
gnd mashed, one vegetable daily until
two years, OF age. then green ye.e
tables may be given occasionally witt
the potato.
Meats are given spariasly ar firsi u,
10 the third year, and should he finel,
chopped or cut. Desserts should hs
given spatingly un tn ten years, ant
candy never nhtii two years old. and
thea bur one piece daily. always sftel
4 meal
| Nu. No. wee.
90. is2s. Western Newspaper ur.oa,
i
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
IN MEMoRIAM


DOOTHE - In memory Of JAMES L.
BOOTHE, who departed this life III
years ago. November 4, 1916.
Resi- in peace. dear husband.
Six years have passed away.
lou are gone. but pot forgotten.
As we think % you each day
Here Is the eleventh month again
To me the saddest Of all months.
For II was on .-0ycmber day
That you. my husband, passed away.
..>Iso N ,
This day recalls memories
OF ono that was loved and went 10 res
And thc one WHO still remembers Mn
Is the one who loved him best.
Some may think that forget you,
But in memory you ere with ne
As you always were before.
by HIS DEVOTED WIFE
AND CHILDREN.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
TURKISH NATIONALlSTS
LAY DOWN REGULATIONS
FOR VISITING WARSHIPS
(By The Associated Press,

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1.-THE
Turkish nationalist government has
handed a note 10 the Allied high COM
missioners here TO the effect that the
warships of all nations must ask it
for permission to pass the straits of
the Dardanelles, the Havas CORES
pendent here has been informed.
They must also salute the new Turk
ish Government.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 10 thank our relatives anf
friends for the many kindncsscs showo y
during the Illness and recent bfreaffinrIl
by tho death Of our beloved mother k,ha
Johnson, and 10 express appreciation ~
the letters OF sympathy ami Deaeu ~.
floral tributes sent at the time O ~
funeral.
BY CHILDREN AAp
GftANDCIIlLDtEN'
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
Job Printing

1T The thoroughly modern Job Printing plant of THE
Nj EVENING CAPITAL, which is combined with
= th-t of THE MARYLAND GAZETTE, is equip
ped to handle all ORDERS large SMALL in quick time
and in artistic style Every order receives prompt and
individual attention.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
Interior Goli

There once was a golfer named
Suffer,
Who always drove off with his
puttel.
He said: 81 must say
It's n very poor way,
But ! like to hear all the folks
sputter."
-Wayside Tales.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
notllers COB Book

Here's world that suffers sorrow.
Here are bitterness and pain.
And the JOY We plan tomorrow
Nav be ruined BY the rain.
Edward Guest
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

vs
Thomas 4. Cromwell. n a.
No. 1871 Equity. ,co
Ia the CircHit Court for Anne Aruhoe'
Ordered. this Goth day Of October -, III
that the Report and Account 81 the 60, e.
tor. flied this day in the above emu emu.
cause, he ratified and confirmed. VI, =
cause to the contrary thereof be SHOVE y
or before the
10th DAY OF NOVEMBER. NEAii
Provided, copy Of this 0rd,r ne me- ..,s
IN some newspaper published ~ ~
Arundel county onec 10 each o. W. " II.
cessive weeks before the l0rh day o. -
' W RoBERT MOSS. A J.
True Copy, Test:
wM. 4. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
THn EvENINa cApIrAL

10 on sale at the following places:
George IS. 1ona. ia Main streei
william Schuifgs. .. "a Wesf Street
George g. Davis Maryland Axe.
Chaa q. Feidmeyer. ..Ji Maryland Ave.
sBluebird Confectionery King George 81.
william i;aker. West a cathedral 80
w. y. A. Newsstand. Short Line teru 'n'ii
N, Miller. ...............,g3 ~ weer street
n, Martrls. Third Severn Ave. Eastpari
Dr. Chari-s ~. Henkel. 20 Maryland Ave.
Delivered In Annapolis. rasipari. Ger
mantOwn and West Annapolis b. carrier
FOR - cents per month.
Yon can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 10 y0n when away from the city
by leaving your rafn- and address 81 the
Office, for o. seats per month: $40 per
year. PAYABLE ~ advance. ." any postoiiice
Ia the United states ~ Canada.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

CT ADVERTISING AZ TnE carr.
TAI BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
WANTED

WANTED am anXi"ns 10 do some ~ Al
or Bob White shooting In Ammo A-ns
del comfy this season. / would b. "a
-, hear from owncrs Of large farms wIe
would grant this privilege on thst
lands. for which | am willing 10 tay
Reply Immediately TO PERCY BL0Gg
care Of Alpha Photo Engri8iaR O..
Howard aud FayCtt,r str..'s. Baltlm0fs
ND. Long distance telephone ns
WASTED-iVhite girl 20 do h0t sewnrk 70
stay mt night. Apply Acton" Marng
Hill. IA
WANTED ---Girl for general houMWorl
Apply 30 West street. NJ
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

Miss Claude Is strongly Opposed To
Increased Representation For BAL
tlmOre City.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
ORDER NISI


In the Matter Of the Sale OF t hetsr
gagged Real Estate Of James DaA''
and Wife.
No. $3.50 Equity. IL, "a.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arun''''
ordered this aoth day Of October; " ~
,thar tho Renort aud Account q ~
Auditor. fled this day IN the sh sosss
titled cause. he ratified and .es orssf BE-
unless cause Ia the contrary
shown on or before the -.
LIST DAY or DECEMBEk. ''-., .,-,ed
Provided. a copy Of this order De - ,D'A ane
in some newspaper puOhshe.t ,sree sse-
Arundel county. once IN each o. t1is Il be
cessive weeks before the lst n''
cember, next elerk.
True Copy. TEST:
WIN. \. WOODWARD. Clerk
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
CT A S sIFIED Ans
LOST

LosT-I.ast night. on w..
ia ss' containing suit Of clothes 's,i h.sst
nsi,o, sPparet' Franklin Sho..e.9l wel,.
sy SnoS, ha s, and Riddle ca a, ca.
ok SALE-fogr-hurner -
A-oS - fester'iay, on Nes, oven. Rss
u .. earrings. l.lhcrsl ~ nalr =
s ssrn'd 10 j. 4. McMahon' " 49, /, \
-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

Entered ~ A"nai Is p1siofiice as
Second On Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
ORDER NISI

Central Chemical Company. Inc
vs.
Thomas 4. Cromwell, n o..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
FIRST CLASS TENNIS
ON ACADEMY COURTS

CONTINUED From Page o.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
FOR SALE

80" -, sai. -, room house. a -
street; an modern e0nveTi., 30 Vo'saa
Apply l'l Prince George strao, &c
~" ~ sA NE . Underwood ,vre---
- = - e.''s SNORT ume' Phone Si5
FOR SALE-Chsndicr. lsi-. -
nnaur,hE err: NW MrEl,lnr ~ ,s,''tc'
road, Naval Academy. u Hovys.
FOR sALE-one house Ia ~
Apply on premises. "'si y'ys.
FOR SAIE-WhceIcr and We
machine. No. q in perfect I'm S's.as
Apply Fl Northwest street W.T. io' 81.
'S 81 hs,e .E-;Seasoncd oak wood $40 -
~ hau-cord: any length. pfcS N- eo't
------------------ .-------- ~.
ioh SALE-oak wood. any lcprth.- =
|
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

LEAVE WASHINGTON
800. SO. 500, 900. 1000, 100 A. NJ, 100.
LOO. 200, 800. 1880, 400, x4.30, 800.
500. 200. 600. 1f.0O p. a.. i2.IO A. y
daily except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

For tickets and Information amply at ON,
city ticket offices: West Street Station
carvei Hall, Short Line Station. BLADDER
Street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
LETTERS TO EDITOR

Mrs. Duvall Urges Women To Cast
Their BalIots For Democratic
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

anxiety and fear over American cap
ltalists' political propaganda similar to
the concern felt in American circles over
the possibility of Bolshevi5t commis-
sion at large In the United States Tney
would limit the activities OF such COM
mission so as To exclude political aSi-
tation.
Extreme Communists are embltterea
by the Genoa and Hague failures
charging those experiences partly To
Americas absence. These Communists
imagine that they can hold out longer
without the aid of capital than the cap
italists can endure without them, and
they fancy that the capitalists are burn
ing with impatience to enter Russia.
Then there is the Government group.
more Of Tchitcherin's or krassine's type,
who would open the frontiers 10 free
outside investigation, in the hope OF OBJ
tanning business contracts. They ap-
proved the entry last week of Graham
Taylor of the American Relief Admin
istration and Allan Wardwell of the
American Ouakers' Russian Famine
Fund and they hope to assure the main
tenance of American relief and to win
ultimate economic understanding in this
way.
TIE same group is making bids to the
French. encouraging the visits of French
manufacturers and journalists. When
the Moscow Government makes anothe-
move toward the fulillment of an
American commission II will indicate
which political tendency is to predomi
nate this winter.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
TURKS ASSERT THEY
WILL SMASH GREEKS
Continued from First Page.

Government under the leadership OF VI.
Stergiadis High Commissioners in
Smyrna.
Public opinion was declared to be ex
tremely uneasy Some of the Greek
papers were declared to admit that they
could see no chance for an Improvement
in the situation and to be addressing
pathetic appeals to Mustapha Kemal
Pasha. the Turkish Nationalist leader,
not to modest the innocent Christian
populations.
Panic prevails in the Greek army In
Anatolia, which is falling back under
severe pressure from the Turkish Ma
tionalists, according to reports brought
here by the captain Of the steamer Abb
bassieh
The Third Greek Corps, consisting OF
the four divisions which had been de-
Tending the Brusa front at Bilejik. is
retiring toward Brusa Its morale has
not suffered to any great extent The
divisional commanders of the Fourth and
Twelfth divisions were both captured,
and these divisions lost great quantities
Of material. guns and lorries.
When the evacuation OF tTshak was
decided upon the Greeks set fire to the
town, the largest part of which is Turk
ish, and wrecked the railroad. They
also destroyed certain number of viii
lagos In their lire of retreat.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
ATHENS HEARS GREEKS
HAVE CHECKED TURKS
Position Obscure, Merchant
Fleet Con1n1andeered.

ATHENS, Sept. (Associated Press).-
A Greek communique reports that the
Greek army in Asia Minor has repulsed
end routed the Turkish Nationalists
east of Brusa.
Previous reports have been to the
effect that the Turks were nearing
Brusa and that the fall or that place was
iinminent.l
Reports from various sources are to
the effect that the military situation Is
considerably improved. The position,
nevertheless. Is obscure.
IAN Athens dispatch said the capture
by the Turks of Ushak, an important
Loint in the Greek line. was officially
Z Confirmed, and it was indicated that
Brusa might soon fall. The Greeks were
said to be continuing their retreat along
the whole line, under Turkish pressure
The Greek Government has comman-
Geered the merchant fleet.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

boring islands. Great streams of fugi-
tives are pouring into Smyrna.
The American and allied consuls held
a conference on board the Iron Duke.
the British flagship here. and formu-
lated measures for protecting their vari-
Gus nationals and removing the refugees
in the event OF the fall of Smyrna. The
British High Commissioner told the
Greek military chiefs that the Greek
army must by all means hold its posi-
tion for ten days so as to permit the
dispatch OF allied troops.
The Greek authorities have assured
the allied representatives that the Greek
army can hold out IN the city of Smyrna
and its asuburbs for several months. but
that it would not be responsible for the
hinterland.
Consul eneral Horton of the United
States Is looking after American inter-
ests and will If necessary place the fifty
or sixty American residents Of Smyrna
on board the American vessels. includ-
ing destroyers. which are expected from
Constantinople.
The French cruiser Ernest Renan has
arrived here.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

one or more American destroyers 10
Smyrna.
The State Department was without
confirmation of press dispatches to the
effect that the Greek Government nad
appealed 10 the Allies 10 obtain an
armistice. and no such information had
reached the Greek Legation tonight.
A statement from the Greek Legation
said. in part: 1T should be noted that
much of the information regarding the
military situation in Asia Minor comes
from sources friendly to Mustapha
k.emal and Is on its face unreliable. q
statement was printed this morning 10
the effect that the Greek army had re-
treated 200 miles. Such retreat would
have been a physical impossitility IN
Anatolia in twice the time that has
elapsed since the Turkish offensive
statred, and f the story were true both
armies would now be fighting IN the
Aegean Sea The report from Angcra
via Adana Of the annihiiation Of three
Greek divisions Is false"
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

der and makes a Bolshevist drive west
ward an easy matter. The British are
now discovering their blunder In per-
hitting the full disarmament of Ger
many, because a helpless Germany
eliminates the last possible counter bal
ance to an armed France and estan-
fishes French military domination on
the Continent.
THE French know full well that
Britain can grumble but cannot prevent
France from following its own sweet
will"
officers about Gen. Ludendorff remark
that should a conflict occur between
Great Britain and France. Germany
would become Frances ally, whether
voluntarily or not. a French ultimatum
would oblige the Germans to march with
France, with the alternative of a bomb
ing squadron over every German city
within twenty-four hours. This hypothe-
sis Is less fantastic when it is noted that
France is making extraordinary efforts
to enlarge its airplane fleet.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
MORE THAN 40 BILLION
PAPER MARKS ABROAD
France Refuses Plea of Syndi-
cate to Take Them Back.

Spccial Gable 10 TIE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sept. 5. g
The number OF paper marks in Eu-
rope, outside Germany, totals more than
10000. 100000, Of which 1200o,o00, 900
are now in France though the Ministry
of Finance processes to know of the
presence of no German paper other than
that exchanged for the residents OF
Alsace-Lorraine.
The Tntransi0eant to-day reveals the
names of a group of mark holders who
recently failed to obtain permission for
the formation of a syndicate to take
back the paper marks into the country
of their origin and spend them on bar
gains in household furniture, which was
to be sold at cost in the devastated
regions of France.