davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

S100. GOO CONCERN wants agents to take orders for gabardine gas mask raincoats; biggest selling coat in America today, , wonderful value; big profit in advance; 2 sales means big days wages; only sample of cloth necessary, furnished free: we deliver and collect. Write to- day for exclusive territory and selling outfit Dept 100, Lewis Raincoat Co.,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

AGENTS-S3o0 month, steady pay; new est style written guaranteed hosiery {; complete line, including latest wools and silks; you simply display samples and write orders; your pay daily; we deliver and collect; experience unneces- sary: samples free. Jennings Mfg. Co.,, inl IL l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

YOUNG MAN HAVING BROAD. VARIED EXPERIENCE, DE- SIRES TO MAKE CONNECTION WHERE EXPERIENCE, INITI- ATIVE AND ABILITY ARE RE- QUIRED; PREFERABLY IN SELLING CAPACITY, BUT QUAIL FEED TO DO BUYING OR Dl- RECT OTHERS IN AN EXECU- TIVE CAPACITY; BEST REF ERENCES. ADDRESS G-77, CARE OF AGE HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

sALESMAN-wAN ExPE- RIENCED SALESMAN FOR IN- SIDE WORK BY LOCAL WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE. ROAD MEN MAY AP- PLY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. ADDRESS B177, CARE AGE- HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

WANTED-By clerical man of 20 years experience in timekeeping, pay rolls, chemical accounting and cost account ing; references; go anywhere. Phone Main 3299-J or write GIT. Care Age Herald.
 ATTORNEY-Several years experience general practice. desires connection with established attorney; references ex- changed. Address H-516, N. 23d St.. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

f soc BOTTLE SHAMPOO, Soc bay rum
 in our 5-piece set makes it sell for 60c
 soon shown; agents 20c, trial sample c. O. a. to prove 1t. United Soap Works. e 77 Park Place, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE 54
wANrpp-pos1r1oN AS SALES.

wANrED-PosrTIoN AS SALES MAN. EITHER COMMISSION, DRAWING ACCOUNT OR SAL AIRY. AM AT PRESENT EM- FLOWED, BUT DUE TO THE FACT THAT MY COMPANY IS GIVING UP OFFICES IN THIS CITY, AM COMPELLED TO MAKE A CHANGE. AM CAPA- BILE OF SELLING ALL COM MODITIES. CAN FURNISH BEST OF REFERENCE AND PROVE ABILITY TO ANYONE DESIRING MY SERVICES. ADJ DRESS FIT. CARE AGE-HER- ALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
AGENTS WANTED NO DULL TIMES IN THE FOOD RIISTNFSS

GeOpie must eat, and this makes the sell ing of Federal Pure Food Products the today You can make S3,000. $5,000, $l0O00 more every year. we furnish all the capital necessary for the expan- sion of your business and supply you ~ with complete free course in salesman ship, large quantities of free samples to . give away to everybody In your territory v free advertising circulars and cook
 books containing your name and address as our dlstfibutOr; we also print your raine and address on packages, without charge, so that you get the benefit of thousands of dollars worth of repeat orders; any products which cannot be sol& may be returned under the terms Of liberal guarantee. Write at once for success guaranteed plan and com piete details on how to become our ex- + Co, 2307 Archer Ave, Chicago, III. References. Any bank. express or rail road company or mercantile agency in America Established since 1895.
 r WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN r WHO ARE DESfROUS OF MAKING $25 TO s200 PER WEEK CLEAR PROFIT from the start in permanent business .. of their own. Mitchelrs Magic Marvel Washing Compound washes clothes spot lessly clean in 10 to 15 minutes; 100 ,- other in every home; nothing else .. like 1t: natures mightiest cleanser; con tains lye, lime. acid or wax. Free samples make sales easy; enormous re- peat orders; 300 per cent profit; exclu- sve territory: guarantee sale Of every package. Two other sight sellers and sure repeaters give our agents the fast est selling line in the country no capi- made $500 last month; you can do as " well. Send for free sample and proof L. Mitchell & Co.,. 1304-1314 10. 61st, Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

SPECIALITY and advertising aldermen of experience and ability can make con- nection worth $500 to $500 per month on straight commission basis calling on general mercantile trade, with one of the snappiest propositions in existence. Milton Mercantile Cos- 1928 Irving Pix. Blvd-, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
SALESMEN WANTED

SAIESMEN WAN IED 53 WANTED-3 live wire crock cry salesmen; regular job, , good money; must be hustler and able to produce. Selling goods direct from the only pottery in the south. Refer ences must accompany appli- cation. Address Tennessee Pottery Co.,, Greeneville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
sITUA'Ns WANTED, FEMALE 55

POSITION WANTED-Widow. with two small children; must have work at once; cashier clerical work, saleslady or housekeeping position desired; business experiences; can use typewriter. Address H-76, Care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN

AGENTS-Send for sworn proof of s5 to SIS daily; latest style guaranteed hosiery early fall and winter line now ready; special school offer; neither ex- perience nor capital needed; Just show samples take orders. we deliver and collect your pay daily. shipments made same day order received; three to 12 tains ali colors grades. including silks and heathers. Mac-O-chee Mills Co.,. Fall 1701 Cincinnati. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
 SAT,ESMEN

50 per cent conniission. new proposition. quick seller; good opportunity for side line speciality salesman; no waiting for accounts to be collected: 50 per cent commission paid same day we enter ders. Write for free pocket size sample selling outfit and full information; ter ritory linited. Garnet Carter Co.,, Inc, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
MARYLAND LEADS WAY
IN NATIONWIDE FIGHT f.
ON FIRE PREVENTION

The first movement of nationwide
scope for the purpose of fire preven-
ton was inaugurated yesterday at a
meeting in the rooms of the State Tax
Commission. Baltimore. and at the
opening session of which Governor
Ritchie presided. There was present
also f. Lee Trinkle, Governor of vir-
ginia. whose State has taken steps
along the line of stopping fire waste.
One important step was the adop-
ton of a motion for the appointment
of a committee of two members each
from the following organizations to
wait on the United States Chamber of
Commerce to confer on plans to make
the movement national: National AS
sociation of Credit Men. National As
sociation of Fire Insurance Agents.
National Board of Fire Underwriters
and National Fire Protection Associa-
ton
Another suggestion adpoted was to
ask every Governor in the United
States to cooperate in the movement
and lend his official aid, as it was rec
ognizod that approval of the effort 10
form nationwide organization> by
the chief official of each State would
go long way in arousing public in
terest, which now lags.
All the addresses related to the sub
ject of preventing fires, and it was
pointed out that most fires start from
carelessness and that the greatest
task of all is to teach people not to be
careless with fire. The convention
adorned late in the afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
BOARDS OF
NAVY BEGIN SESSIONS

The new Navy Selection Board, re-
Gently appointed by the Navy Depart
ment to select officers for promotion
in the several grades, is holding its
first session in Washington today.
Admiral Hilary p. Jones, commander
in-chief of the Atlantic fleet. is presi-
dent of the board Rear-Admiral
Henry b. Wilson, Superintendent of
the Naval Academy, who is a men,
ber of the board, left for Washington
this morning to attend the sessions.
Surgeon Dudley n Carpenter,
Medical Corps; Captain Byron T. Du-
Bois, Supply Corps, and Captain
tChaplain) Sydney X. Evans, all on
duty at the Academy, who are men,
bers of selection boards in their re-
spectives departments, also went to
Washington today to attend their
board meetings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
Text OF. .GoUernor's Findings
And Decision In DR.. Wade's Case

The Governors statement of find
ings is as follows:
Under date of May 10. 1922, Eu-
gene O'Dunne, Esq, filed charges
before me against Ogle Marbury,
Dr.. ]. Hubert Wade and Robert
H. Carr. Esq. members of the
State Beard of Prison Control, al
leging inefficiency, neglect of duty
and misconduct in Office These
charges were filed under the Act
of 1916. Chapter $50. Section 623.
The charges against Mr.. Mar
bury and Mr.. Carr all grew out :
of the management and conduct
of affairs at the Maryland House
of Correction, and l am now hav-
ing an investigation made of con-
ditions at that institution. / do
not. of course, know what that in
vestigation will disclose, but in
the meantime there is no justifi-
cation at all for putting Mr. Mar
bury and Mr.. Carr on trial; and.
indeed, Mr.. O'Dunne is not press
ing any charges against them.
Touches Auto Incident
In DR.. Wades' case. however,
some of the charges allege per-
sonal misconduct, and these re-
late to a certain automobile trans
acton and to certain alleged poll
tical activities These particular
charges are numbered /, 3. 4, 5,
6 and s in Mr.. O'Dunne's specifi-
cations.
On June 10. 1922. formally
notified DR.. Wade, and his coun-
sci. Samuel K. Dennis. Esq. and
]. Cleveland Grice. Esq. that /
would hold a public hearing of
Ntheso charges on July 6, 1922. this
date Icing selected in order to
comply with the law which re-
quires not less than 10 days no.
tice of the hearing.
Dr. Wade and his counsel, how
ever. elected to waive this notice.
so the hearing was held by agree
ment on June % and "a. 1922.
As the hearing developed it be-
came apparent that the important
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
.DAV|DSONV|LLE FOLKS
TO SEE MINSTREL SHOW

Acceding to the request of num-
her of residents in the vicinity of
Davidsonville, the minstrel troupe OF
West Annapolis firemen has decided
to put on their show in the big COM
munity hall there on Friday night OF
next week
The ilremen have met with much
success with the production, which
has been given twice at West Anna
polls, again at st. Margaret's, and at
the Circle Playhouse. Annapolis. The
program will vary from the former
shows. to the extent that the "hits''
and "grinds" will be at the expense of
residents of the Davidsonville neigh
borhood. Proceeds from the perform
ance will be for the joint benefit OF
the community of Davidsonville and
the West Annapolis Improvement AS
sOciatiOn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
REBEL GENERAL HOLDS
40 i. S. NORKMEN AND
/ ! PROPERTY Ar Thap|CO

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 81
Forty American employees of the. Cor
tez Oil Company near Tampico and
destrnctihle property valued at a
quarter million dollars are being held
by a rebel general until $4,000 pesos
isspaid, according TO a message to-
day from the American consul al Tam
pico to the State Department.
The dispatch was dated yesterday
and said that the rebel general Glr-
ozave" had seized the company's prop
erty and was holding it with 240 well
armed men. Prompt instructions
were sent by the State Department to
the American embassy in Mexico City
and to the consul at Tampico TO urge
the American authorities to take an
mediate action for the protection of
American lives and property.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
SEEKERS TO r
SPEAK At WOMEN
VOTERS P|CN|CS

Speaking at this mornings meet
ing Of the League of Women Voters,
Miss LAWNS Engle, State Manager OF
the League. unfolded number OF
plans for the organizations activities
during the summer. A series of Con-
gressional picnics to be held in each
district, will form an important part
of the summers work, as all candi-
dates seeking election to Office will
be invited to be present on these oc-
casions, and to speak. The first OF
these gatherings will be held in Kent
county.
The League also intends to do a
lot of work before the next primar-
les, and is arranging to get out some
interesting literature in connection
with its political campaign.
A dozen women were present at the
meeting and as there was no espe-
cial business to transact a good deal
of informal discussion was indulged
in. principally on the subject OF plans
for extending the membership of the
League and rousing the disinterested
districts into more active pafticipa.
'tion in political affairs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
MISSIONARIES WORK
PRAISED BY PASTOR
OF CALVARY CHURCH

A large attendance characterized
the last meeting for the season of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of Calvary Church, which was held
last night.
The financial report was. a most
encouraging one. The Society has
paid $393.26 of its apportioned funds,
and the rest has been pledged as we'll
as $25 extra for work in Mexico Not
only were the meals served during
June Week in the Religious Education
Building a fruitful source of income,
but the sum of $37 was also raised by
the Kings Heralds play, which was
given since the last meeting of the
Society
DR.. Burgan, pastor of Calvary
Church, addressed the Society on the
subject of the Worlds Debt to the
Missionary Cause" saying, amongst
other things, that most of the knowl-
edge confronting the geographical
world has come from the mission
aries.
He also cited the language, litera-
ture. social customs and ideals
brought from one country to another
by the means of missionaries.
The early diplomatic relations be-
tween countries that were handled by
the missionaries was another side to
their activities. cited by the speaker
who added that the missionaries have
made atonement for the Western
shame, where commercialism has ex-
plotted q dependent people, and said
that the missionaries had changed the
attitude of the East toward the West
from hostility to sympathy.
He mentioned that the missionaries
should be at hand to guide and con-
troll the great movements of unrest
now taking place in the world, which
are tending towards its betterment
as they are responsible for them.
Lastly, DR.. Burgan said that the
missionaries are agencies for keeping
alive the faith at home.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
CALVARY CHI. CHILDREN
TO GIVE PERFORMANCE

"a Marriage of the Midgets" tom
Thumb Wedding) will be given by the
children of Calvary Sunday School on
Friday evening next in the Religious
Education Building of the church at
the corner of Maryland avenue and
Prince George street for the benefit of
tie Ladies' Aid Society OF the church.
About 60 children will take part N
the performance, which will be staged
and directed by Miss Nellie Suter, of
Missouri. who is a professional man.
ager. Miss Suter not only chooses
the cast and does the coaching, but
also furnishes the costumes and at
tends to the details of the production
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
AT M|LLERSv|LLE TO
Be DEDICATED TONIGHT

An appropriate program of cere-
monies has bo0l prepared to mark the
formal dedication of the handsome
and commodious new school building
at Millersville. 10 miles from Anna
polls The dedication will take place
tonight.
Erection OF the structure is one of
the substantial results of the School
Bond law passed by the Legislature of
1920, and subsequently ratified by the
voters of the county at the referen-
dunn election sought by the opponents
Of the law. Another contributing fac
tor to the final result was the gener-
Gus community spirit shown by the
residents Of that section in donating
enough money to bring the sale of the
bonds up to par. Baltimore bankers
having bid 95 and the school patrons
making up the other 81 900 OF the
$4,000 cost Of the structure.
There will be community singing
and other musical selections at the
exercises tonight. Frank A. Munroe.
president of the County Board of Edu-
cation, will present the KEYS to the
building. and these will be accepted
by NJ. M. Stewart, in behalf of the
patrons of the school. Addresses will
be delivered by Ridgely p Melvin, of
Annapolis, and Alan S. Goldsborough.
of Baltimore. Another feature will be
the presentation of a flag by c. f
Meade, president of the Farmers As
sociation of Millersville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
FEDERAL ACTION SOON
IN COAL STRIKE CRISIS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 27.-In-
dications were given at the White
House today that the government
soon would be able to make an an
nouncement in the coal strike situa-
ton, and that the step contemplated
was a move to bring the leaders of
the union miners and representatives
of the operators together for dis
cussion of the wage differences. The
coal situation in all its. phases was
understood to be one of the chief
topics up for consideration of Presi-
dent Harding at today's Cabinet
meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27

charge against DR.. Wade was that
in September. 1919, Samuel Lei
towitz made present to DR.. Wade
of Cadillac car, costing, with ac-
cessories, $4.S15.20.
The seriousness of this charge
lay in the factNthat DR.. Wade at
the time was member and the
treasurer of the State Board of
Prison Control and Mr.. Leibowitz
at the time was president of the
General Tea and Coffee Company
and of the General Wholesale Gro
cory Company, which companies
sold groceries and provisions to
the Maryland House of Correction
and to the Maryland Penitentiary,
10th of which institutions are un-
der the management of the prison
control board
Refers To impropriety
The impropriety of a member of
a State board accepting the gift
cf a valuable automobile from the
president of company with
which the institutions under that
boards management were doing
business is manifest, and the
same is expressly prohibited by
Section 63S of Chapter $50 of the
Acts Of 1916.
There is no doubt, therefore,
that the acceptance of this alleg-
ed gift would constitute miscon-
I duct in office.
After the charges were made it
was admitted both by DR.. Wade
and Mr.. Leibowitz that there had
been a transaction in which the
ownership of a Cadillac car pass
ed from Mr.. Leibowitz to DR..
Wade.
Also, it was stated by both DR..
Wade and Mr.. Lcibowitz that the
transfer of ownership was not in
the nature of gift, but was
sale by Mr.. Leibowitz to Dr. Wade
fer $500 and a Dodge car and
that the money consideration in
volved was paid in cash.
l talked with DR.. Wade and
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
BODY OF ILL-FATED
MARINE CORPS FLYER
TAKEN To WASHINGTON

GETTYSBURG, PA, June 27.-The
body of Captain George ID. Hamilton
of the Fifth Marines. killed in an air
plane accident yesterday at the Mar
inc encampment here. was taken "a
Washington today in an ambulance ac-
companied by military escort The
finding of the board Of inquest has
not yet leen announced.
The 5000 Marines, who will camp
here for two weeks and will enact a
repetition of Pickett's famous charge
on July 3, began camp routine today
and prepared 10 receive thousands OF
expected' visitors.
The Marine brigade arrived yester-
day after hiking from Cuantico, Vir-
ginia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
NAVY CREW WINS; HARD
PRESSED BY WASHINGTON
MAY SWITCH SCENE OF
C0LLE6IATE REGATTA

PGUGHkEEpSiE, y. Y. June
ss.-There Is strong possibility
that the scene OF the next inter-
collegiate regatta will be shift.
ed from Poughkeepsie 10 Lake
Geneva. near Auburn, y. Y. Al
meeting of the regatta stewards
prior 10 the big race, the Uniyer-
siiy Of Pennsylvania agitated the
change quite energetically, has
Ing its claim for consideration
on the plea that The race should
he rowed en- body OF water
where tidal conditions are nonex.
istent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
MOTHERS CIRCLE GIVES
TO BABIES MILK FUND

Recent additions to the Babies Milk
Fund are $40 from the Mothers Circle
and S. from private individual. This
brings the amount so far subscribed
up to SIS.
Contributions are slow in coming
in, and Miss Sutherland Is hoping
that before long the groups of chill
dren last last year gave small fairs
and lawn fetes to raise money for this
charity will do so again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
COOL SPELL WAS
VERY SHORT LIVED

General Humidity" reached town
today, and the cooler and comfort
able sample of weather that greeted
Annapolitans yesterdays was driven to
cover. The atmosphere is heavily
surcharged with moisture today, but
with the sky be-flecked with clouds,
Old Sol has heamed forth only inter-
mittently. Then too. fairly good
breeze has been blowing and this has
helped materially to relieve conditions
that would otherwise have been very
oppressive. The official weather fore
cast reads: Showers this afternoon
and tonight"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
CHURCH SOCIETY WILL
HAVE PICNIC TOMORROW

The Ladies' Aid of st. Martins
Church will hold its picnic at Heller's
shore tomorrow, Wednesday, June 2S
The chairman, Mrs. George Neu-
mann, has arranged for the trucks to
leave the corner Of Spa road and
West street (Purdy's corner) at $3.50
sharp, then to stop at the corner OF
Eastern Shore Bank, at Eastport
bridge, and Hoffman's corner, East
port. 1t is hoped that all members
go, and a good time is promised to all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
PHILIP MILLER BUYS
BUTLER PROPERTY ON
GLOUCESTER STREET

The large three-story brick dwell
ing house at No. las Gloucester street,
belonging to the estate of the late
William III. Butler, colored, was sold
at trustees sale in front of the Court
House a; IL o'clock today. The pur-
chaser Vas Philip Miller. owner of
the Republic Theatre, and the price
paid was $3.50. The bidding was
quite lively.
The dwelling contains 2 rooms and
bath, and has frontage of 40 feet
and a depth of 100 feet Nicholas III.
Green conducted the sale as trustee,
and William H. Moss was auctioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
ANNAPOLIS A. C. TO
ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting of members OF
the Annapolis Athletic Association
has been called for tomorrow night
The principal business will be the
election of officers for the year. The
club is in more flourishing condi-
ton this year than last, and has been
particular successful with its sched-
ule of baseball games thus far.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
UNDER TREATMENT AT
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Suffering from severe trouble with
his back, H. ]. Kobe, carpenter, 81
West street, has been compelled to
return to Emergency Hospital for
treatment. Several weeks ago, Mr.
Kolbe was subject to an operation for
a severe carbuncle on the back of his
neck. from which he has never fully
recovered. Recently, however, he be.
gan to resume work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
son OF YORK. PA, WOMAN
AMONG KILLED At HERRIN

HERRIN, ILL, June 27.-One of
the 16 unidentified dead in last week S
shooting, buried in Potter's Field last
Sunday. was claimed today.
Mrs. Mable Jacobs, of York, Pa.
identified the undertakcr's descrip-
ton OF the 10Th man buried as that
of her son Lawrence Jacobs. a steam
shovel operator. The body was dis
Inferred this morning and will be
taken to York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-27
FIVE MORE ADMITTED
TO NAVAL ACADEMY

Five additional candidates were to.
day admitted as midshipmen at the
Naval Academy. They are:
Karl Joseph Biederman, Saith. New
York; Kenneth Lester Davis, 5th. Ar.
kansas; Clifton Bogart Maddox, 10th
Alabama; Henry Dirk Rezendal, 1st
Kansas; James Henry Ward, 4th
Washington.