davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

and Mrs. Isaac Hodgins near Hunts
vile Sunday afternoon. Oscar Catey
and daughters of Modoc spent Satur-
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Catey.
CLARK'S STATION, Ohio-ColoneI
Brinley and wife went to DAYTON
Thursday night, being called there on
account of the death of Mrs. Brinley's
mother, Mrs. Malinda Minnfch.. This
community was well represented at a
meeting of taxpayers at the Junior
hall, at Palestine last Monday and
Tuesday nights, to discuss and protest
against the Greenville Mud Creek
ditch improvement. Leroy Clark.
Handy Regle, Irwin Riegle. William
wilt, and Chalmer Riegle were among
those from this place who attended
the Greenville-Mud Creek ditch i'm
DTovement hearing at the commission
er's Office at Greenville last THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilt at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Lilly Smith
OF Dayton, who was buried at New
Madison last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Louetta Bollinger and Charles
Bollinger attended the funeral of Mrs.
Lilly Smith, of Dayton, who was bur
led at New Madison last Tuesday af-
ternoon.. Chalmer Riegle spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Ira
Edger, of lions Corner. William
Wilt attended the funeral of his aunt.
Mrs. Malinda Minnich, at New MaG;-
son, last Friday, Mrs. Cyrus Smei-
ker and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs
Stanton Ebberts called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Petry last Sunday. Nj.
and Mrs. Robert Broadstock of New
Madison called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Clark Saturday.. Quite a number of
friends and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Stump gathered at the home OF
". II. Stump and gave them a mis-
Cellaneous shower in which they re.
celved number of useful gifts.
Mrs. Rufus Clark of New Madison. is
staying with Handy Riegle and wife.
helping to take care of Mrs. Riegle,
who is ILL
FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.-Carl Rev
noids and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Barnett. Paul Williams
and family Of Richmond spent Sundav
with Mr., and Mrs. Dan Williams
Mr.. Moses of tho Er,;o,,l- c,.II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
DEFERS ACTION ON
PENNSY TEST Case

CHICAGO, Feb. Judge K. NJ.
Lands today continued until Feb. II
the suit of the Pennsylvania railroad
10 test the authority Of the United
States labor board.
The board sometime ago ordered the
pennsylvania to hold new elections Of
employees committees, but the road re-
fused on the ground that the board
had exceeded its authority in issuing
theorder. The case is the first to test
the legal powers of the board to en-
force decisions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.-Carl Rev
noids and family spent Sunday With
Mrs. Mary Barnett. Paul Williams
and family Of Richmond spent Sundav
with Mr., and Mrs. Dan Williams
Mr.. Moses, of the Friends Southland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

and Mrs. Isaac Hodgins near Hunts
vile Sunday afternoon. Oscar Catey
and daughters Of Modoc spent Satur-
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Catey.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1922.
oaTaRlrf AND BUMPER CROPS

With the prospects OF a big
yield in nearly all agricultural
crops. this is a poor year to try to
convince the farmer that a tariff
of the brand which a Republican
Congress is about to crowd
through is destined to bring back
prosperity.
Big crops mean that the farmer
must look to Europe and else
where for a market for his sur
plus. To buy American wheat.
Europe must be able to sell some
Of her products to America. a
high tariff designed to keep out
Europe's products lessons Eur
ope's buying power in America,
and the American farmers wheat
remains to rot in his granaries.
Republican campaign preten-
sions as the friend OF the farmer
will fade when the farmer stops to
study the economics OF foreign
trade.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON.
DECLINES TO Comment

sa- ~ ~. 81 q ~ Arht
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 1--At
the Department of Justice today Off
Gals would make no comment what
ever on the injunction proceedings in
stituted by the attorney general at
Chicago, saying the position of the
government was set forth fully in the
petition submitted there.
Inquirers were referred also TO
President Hardings address to Con-
gress last Friday. In which he de-
ciared that he intended to use 'all the
power OF the government to maintain
transportation and sustain tho right
CT men TO work for whom they
pleased
Officials OF labor organizations
pointed out that there had been "a
bushel of injunctions" granted to rail-
roads against striking miners. and
that these had been without avail.
The shopmen. according to the labor
views. are not engaged in unlawful
actions and cannot be forced by in
junction to go back to work.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
USE OLD CARPETS AND RUGS
Discarded Articles May Be Rewoven
20 Provide Suitable Coverings
for Home Floors.

Providing floor coverings for the
home is often a question of making the
best OF what materials are at hand.
One way OF doing this. the United
States Department of Agriculture
points out, is TO have new rugs woven
from old WOODEN carpets and rugs too
shabby 10 be used as such. Factories
for doing the work may. be found in
many localities. The old material is
cut into strips about three-fourths Of
an inch wide, which, when sewed to-
gether and twisted. make cord some
what like chenille and form the filling
Of the new rug. Cotton string is used
for the warp. These rugs are heavy
and soft. alike on both sides, and dur
able, provided they are cleaned care
fully. They are generally rather
neutral In color and without definite
design; borders, however, may be
woven from strips of carpet of solid
color, or figured carpet may be dyed
for this purpose. In general, about
81 pounds of old carpet is required
TO make a square yard of the rewoven
fabric, depending, of course, on the
weight of the old material
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
MONEY in THE HAND

"EALTH that is gained by the
W subject not In trade or business
but In the pursuit of professional or
artistic life, is indicated In the hand
In various ways. The principal sign
is star on the mount of Apollo.
which lies at the base OF the finger
of Apollo, the third or ring finger.
This is the finger OF artistic achieve.
ment. If the mount of Mercury. ".
ing at the base of the finger Of Mer-
curry or little finger, has two deep.
vertical. parallel lines, 1t is & good
sign OF money acquired either In
business or in some professional pur-
suit. especially in drugs or medicines
This is considered a very good sign In
the hand of n man Of medicine.
Since there can he little or no sue
cess in business without good health.
anording capacity for work, the sue
cessfui business man or woman must
have a strong line of life, and the
line OF health should he either favor.
able or absent altogether.
Copyright by the Wheeler syndicate. Inc.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
MH)1hNM @
@ Question:

The high stool in the kitchen is as
necessary as a chair in the dining
room.
Cold coffee is excellent for ferns
of all kinds. Use about once q
month.
A half slice of white bread put In
with the doughnuts will keep them
light and soft.
To prevent seams stretching when
cut on the cross. machine a piece of
tape in with the seam.
Do not use sponge or wash cloth
Tor young babies. A fresh piece Of
absorbent cotton is better.
French fried potatoes should be re-
moved from the fat the instant they
are done. and drained dry.
II corner is clipped off q gilt
edged frame camouflage it with chew
Ing gum. Gid with gold paint.
Pie dishes that have become brown
from baking in the oven may be made
quite clean by soaking in strong SO.
tuition OF borax and water.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
ont-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth' s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty TO the hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01

stances there does not seem 10 be
the same enthusiasm for prosecu-
tons when misdemeanors such as
speeding, home-brewing and the
like are considered. When minor
offenders SO often threaten police
men who perform their duty with
influence with higher ups. and
make good on the claim. il is not
astonishing that officers should
grow lax. Good citizens obey TIL,
laws whether approving them or
otherwise. but the trouble seems
10 lie in that too many good citi-
zens at times are not good
enough.
The situation is complicated by
many laws. Ignorance Of law ex-
cuses no one. but at the same time
many Slight offenses are commit
ted through lack of knowledge.
However, one who is thus
brought to book for his ignorance
should not lay it against the Off
Ger who happens TO know more
about what is law than the often
der. Rather. it should inspire one
with a desire 10 learn the law III
order not TO offend a second
time The person who has Of
Tended and been fined and who
seeks to get even" with the Off
Ger, though it be an unworthy
cause. is scarcely pursuing a com
mendable course.
When the idea becomes general
that law applies to each individ-
ual personally, and not to the
other fellow alone. will a con-
scientious officer be backed in en-
forcing all laws. but that day APP
pears to be in the future. although
it should be present now.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
LEXIATHAN WILL BE
= FINEST SHIP AFLOAT.
SAYS ADMIRAL BENSON

Rear Admiral Benson is enthusiastic
about the progress made by the New.
port News Shipbuilding Company in
refitting the Leviathan for passenger
service. He is convinced that when
the ex.German liner is ready for her
next voyage she will be the best pas
senger ship afioat.
The admiral has made personal
inspection of the Leyiathan and has
made report to the Shipping Board.
In it he says that $500 men were
working on the vessel when he went
through her. and that all were work
ing most efficiently
The new plans, Admiral Benson
said will make the Leviathan a much
safer and more comfortable ship than
she was before.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS

1, George F. Quad, having
been elected as Collector and
Treasurer of the Corporation of
Annapolis, hereby give notice
that / will be ready to begin the
collection of taxes for the levy of
1922 at my Office in the Municipal
Building, Gloucester street, on
and after Monday. August z,
1922. from $50 A. NJ. to 3 P. M.
All bills not paid by September
l. 1922. interest at the rate of 6
per cent. will be charged.
Bills will be mailed on request
and receipts promptly returned.
GEORGE F. QUAD,
Collector and Treasurer of
Annapolis.
a.31.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
LOW MARK IN GERMANY

In Germany the mark has fallen
10 point where it is difficult tc
express it in American currency
Its value hovers somewhere about
half a mill, and at any time promi-
ses TO slide still farther down the
scale. Panic threatens in Ger
many, and the German people are
putting to use lesson they learn
ed during the war and are buying
and boarding what necessities
they can.
As the mark falls, or as they
say i'll Germany. the dollar adj
vances, prices of commodities go
up with it, and prices now have
reached the point where it is al
most impossible for ordinary per-
sons TO exist. even on what NAV
be inflated wages.
Prices of such ordinary staples
as rice. beans and oatmeal. have
risen forty or more per cent. dur
ing the present week. Picture
what this must mean to a nation
already suffering from commod-
ity prices that reached a level
where square meal was a luxury
before the dollar advanced one
tenth as far as it has now.
As an example of what German
prices mean, an American. or one
dollar, can purchase a hrst-class
railway ticket from Berlin to
Munich. twelve hours by fast eN-
press, and his ticket will include
an entire compartment. On a
slower train he can purchase the
same ticket for Seventy-five cents.
Little to him, perhaps. but to the
German workman this represents
4 weeks wages. and it is two
months, pay for a servant girl.
German labor is urging seizure
of all clothing. food and shoes.
and the rationipg OF them. as dur
ing the war. But this will not
serve if conditions remain as they
are. or. as is most likely. become
worse. For With a continued adj
vance of the dollar. Germany
would be unable to purchase
enough commodities from the
outside
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
LAW FOR THE OTHER FELLOW

The chief OF police OF Kansas
City is quoted as reaching the
conclusion that citizens of a large
city will not support an officer
who seeks to enforce all the laws.
He finds that each individual is
perfectly willing to have the laws
enforced cr others but objects to
such action directed against HIM
self. II he chooses to offend.
Since strict enforcement is like
ly to touch a large number OF per-
sons. oftentimeS an officer who
performs his duty meets with OPP
position to his efforts. Perhaps a
majority would sustain an officer
IN prosecuting burglary. murder
and such crimes, but in mapy in
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
GIRLS! LEMONS
Sc a. f
BLEACH FREcKLEs
AND WHlTEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store viii supply for a few cents,
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
bleach. and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckies and blemishes bleach ont and
how clear. soft and rosywhite the skin
becomes.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
What Injunction Means.

The suit seeks to enjoin all railway
employees, attorneys, servants, union
agents, association union members
and those affiliated with them. tenn
porarily until final hearing and per-
manently thereafter. from in any way
or manner interfering with. hindering,
or in any way obstructing the rail-
roads IN the operation OF their trains.
or in the performance of their public
duties and obligations in the trans
portation of passengers. freight. or IN
transporting OF the mails, and from in
any manner interfering with or OBJ
structing the agents. servants. or EN-
ployees of said railway in the per-
Torrance OF their duty in the inspect
ion, repair or overhauling of the
trains OF said railway. or any of them.
and from preventing or attempting to
prevent any person or persons from
freely entering into or continuing in
the employ OF said railway COM
panies.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01

character and sought 10 prevent all
interference with operation OF trains
or with railroad property in any way.
The application for injunction speci-
fically named the presidents of the
various union organizations involved
in the present strike. which started
July last. following a decision OF the
Railroad Labor Board to reduce wages
for certain classse OF labor on rail-
roads throughout the country.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
Not Effort To Break Unions

Attorney-General Daugherty denied
emphatically, however, that the pres
ent injunction was an effort TO break
tho unions. Tomorrow" he contin-
ued. 1T will be said by some more
malicious than truthful that this pro-
ceeding is intended as a death blow TO
The union in my judgment this
movement (the injunction) is neces-
sary for tho protection and preserva-
ton OF the unions themselves"
80 long and to the extent that /
can speak for the government" con-
tinued Mr.. Daugherty, Il WIN use the
power OF the government within my
control to prevent the labor unions of
the country from destroying the open
shop. ''' a'e
When man in this country is not
permitted to engage in lawful toll
whether he belongs to a union or not,
the death kneil TO human liberty will
be sounded and anarchy will super
sede organized government.
suppression OF Disorders
The Encouragement told the court
that. because Of lawlessness and vio-
lence against railroad property and
railroad workers, his department had
been requested TO send out 10000
deputy marshalls to keep down the
strike disorders. Already some $500
marshalls have been SO assigned and
in addition special service men of the
department have taken UP Similar
work throughout the country. The
cost OF such special service, he said
already expended was more than S.
100000 for the eight weeks of the
strike. In California alone. he de-
clared, S75,0Oo000 worth Of fruit and
produce had been destroyed because
OF the failure of transportation sys-
TENS to move the crops.
Coal Congestion In ny.
In Somerset, Ky, he said, $4,000
cars OF bituminous coal were congest-
ed in the railroad yards yesterday.
Fifty per cent. OF the engines of the
nations railroads have been rendered
useless by the depredations of strik-
ers. lie added.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad has
been forced into receivership by the
drain upon its resources caused by the
strike.
The !. W. W. was cooperating with
the strikers not on call, but because
the Opportunity to strike at the gov
eminent was present. to aid in what
ever way possible in the obstruction Of
transportation.
Already more than 1000 mail trains
had been taken from the various roads
of the nation, he said.
Untold suffering had resulted 10
both commerce and the people caused
by the various forms or lawlessness
manifest since the strike.
Ground of The Action.
The suit seeks to restrain all strik-
ers from interfering in any way with
the operations of the railroads. 1t
was filed before United States District
Judge WillSerson.
Besides the railway employees of
the federation. the six striking bro
therhoods, namely. the international
brotherhood of blacksmiths. .ntecna-
tional association of amaigamctei1
sheet metal workers. brotherhood of
railway carmen. International 0i other
hood of toiler makers and iron ship
builders. International association or
machinists. and the International
brotherhood OF electrical workers.
wcrc named as the objects OF the in
junction.
The application was far-reachins in
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
PROPOSALS

Bids will be received by the Public
Property Committee for furnishing and
TO the city buildings, one hun
dred and forty tons OF coal. more or less
in quantities desired to fiji the bins in
the buildings. and the balance as needed
Bids may be submitted on No. > hard
coal and soft coal. or any other fuel that
can be delivered and is satisfactory to the
Bids will be opened on the 9th day Of
September 1922. al II o'clock noon. File
all bids with the City Clerk.
(Signcdl--
PUBLIC PROPERTY COMMITTEE
OF THE CITY or ANNAPOLIS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01

The advantage of being a second
husband is that the widow has learn
ed to cook by practicing on the first
husbands stomach. = Memphis News
Scimitar.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
To Clean Feathers.

You can clean soiled quilts and
feathers very nicely IL you put them
in box of cornmeal. Shake the box
gently. Then remove. the feather and
shake out the meal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
Moppina Up.

The quickest way TO mop up pud-
die of water on the kitchen floor of
linoleum is TO first moisten the mop
Itself. 1t is twice as absorbent as an
absolutely dry mop cloth.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
NOTICE
OF
r z G / S T r ALTON
Tuesday, September S, 1922,
CONE DAY ONLY

Tuesday, September S, 1922,
CONE DAY ONLY
No Revision ut this Registration.
FIRST DISTRICT
First Precinct - Polling uo,rse TIar
wood. Second Precinct-Polling House
SECOND DISTRICT
First. Precinct-Polling House. Eastport
second Polling House Third
House Germantown
THIRD DISTRICT
First Preeinct-Polling House. Second
Precinct Polling House
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precinct--Polling House. Second
Precinct-Polling House.
FIFTH DISTRICT
First Polling House. BROOKLYN
lieighis. second Precinct-Poiiing House
Shipley Station.
SIXTH DISTRICT
First Precinct-Poling House. Second
Pretinct-Assembfy Rooms (iirst foort
Third Precinet-Polling House. Second
street. Fourth Precinct-Poliing House
Calvert Street
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Polling House Churchton.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Polling House McKendree.
BY Order of the Board:
CHAS. @. DULIN. President.
DANIEL y ARMIGER.
WILBUR +. PETHERBRIDGE,
Supervisors Of Elections for
Anne Arundel Co. Maryland.
CLINTON S. SHAW, Clerk.
August Il. 1872
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
AN ORDINANCE
To Accept a Portion Of Spa VIE" ''''
Now Dedicated 10 Public 80

whereas. n section o. SRA Fl-" .
running from Iifth Street Pig IAr .4.,
the City Of Annapolis. tHr' .-+' ~.
streets, Is indicated and
OF spa View Heights i.ri Ih tsa.
the Clerk of the Circuit 'pai r b.
Arundel County. in Iini I'"'-
-tion :. folio Is. ff--r y.
linghausen ana E.izdb'i. H plt
his vie have sod laf- from rs
yhereou rho said section ~ d. a
Avenue is indicated ani .a- | i.l-
public street. aud ln -n H-
Gated such section fH iIt.. 4rrrf8s'
And Whereas. certain &c., Casl.
have been exercised hr IHr -l trf
selor and Aldermen o. -" .ias SID
polls over. up0u and pre- '. ..s. tlel
said section Of Sga We"
fore. ,,..,.1 and 0.l2.I
cd by the Mayor toua-t. III. ~
~ the CITY If Annapolis ~ f-.u FIJI
~ 49, Vie,v Avenue -uuuih- G+v NJ
street 10 the boundaries 'l 4st.r1iiaa
Ao,auoIis he accepted tf"A- f tqrely
bv It's former owners ahd '-.
declared 10 be q pubic ..tH.hpi hE
coe.ion And be- = rsie 'ait th'i
ordained nv the authority IRON re
this ordinance shall take
date Of its passage.
Approved August =, ~, ,oxrs !
SAM '''' Msyor-
(seal1
Attest:
CITY Clark
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01

Unfortunately, both the rail heads
and the union heads find all their
plans blocked by the soreheads
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
COURT GRANTS
ORDER AGAINST
RAIL STRIKERS

Continned From Page ID
mate the American people and deprive
the people OF the necessities of life.
then the government will destroy the
unions for the government OF the
United States is supreme and must en-
dure"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-01
MD.

IL on sale at the following places:
George W. Jones ls4 Main Street
William Scbultze. ........3A West Street
Cepfge J. Davis. Maryland Ave.
ChsE. G. Fs!dlneyer 80 Maryland Ave.
~Bltebfrd Confectionery King George st.
Wfiliata Baker.. West 4 Cathedral Sss-
W. ~ Al A. Newsstand Short Lime Terminal
81 Nilier ....23 IA West Street
n. Mandris Third 4 Severn Ave. PASSPORT
Dr. Charles Is. Henkel. ~ Maryland Ave.
h ilveted 10 Annapolis. Eastport. Ger
nj town apd West Annapolis by carrier
for. 10 cents per month.
You. can have the EVENING CAPITAL
fnalled 10 you when away from the city
by leaving your name and address Al the
Oihfe for ~ cents Ter month; 500 rer
rear payable "a advance. ~ any postotice
In sthe Tuiied states or Canada.