davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-27
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MID-CITY TERMINALS

MED-CITl TERMINALS
Half Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis. Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
washington ana Camp Meade
passengers change AT Naval
Academy Junction.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street station
80. 1850. GO. GO. 100. xs.20. go,
1920, 11.20, A. NJ. 1920. 1.20. 30 80,
$40. xi50, go, sG.20 100, $50, 1920.
1l.20 i. NJ
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier State House Station Bladen
Street and College Avenue, seven "a
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with l.. Il. Il.
effective Dec. Is, 1921
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Bladen Street station
20 A. VI. and half hourly thereafter at 20
end 30 minutes after each hour until
CSC 7. NJ, then at 80, $50. $50. 1880,
80 and $50 4. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE-w.. II. \ 4.
G.33. x735. SD. 935. 1035. 11.35. A. NJ.
i2.a5. 135. 2.:iJ. BIO. MOB, 4.:;5. x3o3.
5.;;5 G3J, 49, 90. 1135. l.. NJ, I'D.
A. NJ.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
ut local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and az Ship
ley and Lnthicum on signal.
effective Dec. is, 1921
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard SITS.
: A. NJ. and half-hourly thereafter at II
ana - minutes after each hour until
6 - l.. ~. then at 1.11, S.13. 915. 1915.
11.15. =. NJ. and 12lI. \. NJ
II and 5.fJ \. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
GOO Gas. 500. 5000. 1000, 100 A. NJ. 1900.
100. 200, 800 $50. s400. 40 800.
600. 100, 900. HOO =. NJ, 1910 4. NJ.
x-Daily except Sunday.
For tickets and information apply at our
city ticket offices: West Street Station,
State House Station, College Avenue and
Rladen Street; Caivel Hall, Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-27
DIED

OWENS on April 21th. 30 his laic
dence. 1~9 West street JONI
OWENS. aged ~ wears husband Of
Owens.
Funeral Sunday afternoon % . o.
from his late residence lutcuutW
Cedar Ilun cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-27

Published Daily Except Sunday by
gHE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-27
LEAVE BALTIMORE-w.. IL. a a.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard SITS.

: A. NJ. and half-hourly thereafter at -
and - minutes after each hour until
G15 L. NJ. then at 10. SIS. 915, 1915.
1115. =. NJ. and 12.15. ~ NJ.
II and 5.fJ \. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

but TO present the plain facts OF his
case. The Senate listened. Men who
had been undecided how to vote.
whether TO put him out or vote that
his seat was rigEtfully obtained. be-
gan to wonder. As he talked. sim
cerely and quietly, men began to
realize that he had been unjustly
accused He did not try to escape
any responsibility; ne simply gave
the facts as he knew them.
The next day the Senate voted
and, as ] had hoped and felt sure.
Truman II. Newberry was seated.
He was INDICATED and took his
place as he should as the represen-
tative OF the people OF his State. II
is to be hoped that no man>vil ever
again have 20 face the hours OF
worry and bad feeling caused by un-
fair enemies, as has Truman New
berry. lie is a fine man. a splendid
Senator, and I am happy 10 know
that he was fairly elected and fairly
freed OF the charges against him.
Now skip along TO bed"
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

So far as he himself was concerned
he did not spend one penny in any
way toward his own election. except
a contribution TO his party's State
campaign fund. His enemies made
all kinds OF charges against him.
spreading their stories from one end
Of the State to the other. They
spent money right and left. Their
machine was practically perfect
But the naval officer was elected"
I'm glad" said Ruth. whats
his manner"
But wait. Ruth. He was elected.
Then started the most contemplate
campaign Of personal attack against
him that was possibly ever waged be-
fore in the history Of this country
against one man. A State investiga-
ton was instituted. A Senate COM
mittee was formed to invest gate
and IL dragged out, day after day.
month after month. Finally. three
years after he was elected. the mat
ter reached the floor OF the Senate
and this fine American. clean Of any
guilt ~ TO the charges against him
"a man OF action. not a speaker
arose on the floor Of the Senate not
to explain or escape responsibility.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
Wilmington MAN
SURE SUFFERED
Prior to Taking Plant Juice
He Had Never Had
Any Relief
CLAIMS HE is NOW
FEELING VERY FINE

Plant Juice is a modern remedy
for modern ills, caused by the rush
and hustle Of the times, and being
a purely vegetable remedy made
from the juices and extracts Of
medicinal plants brought up TO date
10y modern science, and Is the best
remedy to be found for all ailments
Of the stomach, liver, kidneys and
blood.
Any one OF the following may
denote the presence OF a deranged
stomach; Indigestion. dyspepsia. bad
breath, sick, throbbing headaches.
poor circulation, poor appetite, a
heavy sensation in the stomach, con-
stipation, bad taste in the mouth,
sleeplessness and no energy.
Every day well-known local people
are coming forward with signed
statements telling Of the wonderful
benefit they have received from the
use of Plant Juice. One of the most
interesting is that of Mr.. w. b.
White, a well-known Wilmington
citizen, residing at No. SIC Adams
street. who said;
Il had been a great sufferer from
stomach trouble for years and
could not digest the ughtest kind
Of food: il would ferment in my
stomach and cause gas to form
there; / could not get a good nights
sleep; my tongue was coated and !
had headaches, and dizzy spells: I
had taken a number Of different
medicines and been under treatment
for this trouble Ddt did not seem to
get relief ] had heard so many
glowing endorsements for Plant
Juice that I made up my mind that
I would try II. Now I am able to eat
any kind Of food, have a splendid
appetite, sleep fine at night and have
no trouble whatever with. gas. My
entire system is I'm splendid condition
and I am glad to endorse Plant
Juice and recommend it TO others"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by +.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. b. White; in Newark by w. L.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

A yellowish tint insists on creeping
into the enameled bathtub and tho
wash bowl. And it doesn't look just
right.
You can easily brighten them up
to their clear white through the use
OF turpenune and salt Scrub we'll
with these and then wash of with
hotter water.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs at economical prices.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

A rummage sale will be held to-
morrow and Thursday az S21 Ship
Icy street by the Second Baptist
Church.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS
That Are Big Values
Art Tckings and Scrims yard wide; 35e
yard. 15c yard.
Cretonnes and Chntz, heavy quality good colorings;
S 90 yard. 45c yard.
Oil Opaque Window Shades, all colors good spring
rollers; 5 IS. now Use each.
Silk Frnges and Gold Braids and silk Cords for Lamp
Shades, prices Sc yard to SOC yard
5Onch wide Rep. all colors; value 81 90 yard. for
soc yard.
Tack-on Chair Seats covered with fabrikoid cotton
filled; all sizes, soc each
Floor Lamps with silk shades mahogany finish; COM
plete for $1,000 each.
The National leader., 1922-01-23
Cut and Dried
KNEW HER FIGHTING ABILITY

ANEW uEN flGHllNG AblLlI4@
The mother-in-law joke originated
in the stoneage, when Mrs Caveman
ran in shouting to Mr.. Caveman: "Get
your club quick; sabre-toothed tiger
is chasing mother;" and Mr.. Caveman
replied: "What the blazes do care
what happens to the tiger?"
PRIZE TYPOGRAPHICAL Err
ROR, FROM NEW YORK TIMES:
CHIEF. JUSTICE TFAT."
X {, X X t-.--
MIGHT. BE MUSH THERE
To settle a bet at recent medical
clinic at St. Paul, doctor offered to
perform an operation on himself, to
remove his own appendix. The clinic
has not yet decided whether it is safe
to let him try the experiment. But if
the doctor offers to perform an oper-
alton on his own head to satisfy the
public what he keeps under his skull
in place of brains, the clinic ought not
to put any obstacles in his way. Il
We haven't seen any kind of a as
one in so long that we can't give
readers the benefit of our iudg-
ment on the artistic merits of the
design on the new silver dollars.
Anyway, we are not overly fas-
tidiOus about such matters-and
= we'd hate to offer some of these
critics bushel of the new dollars,
on the assumption that their ar
tistic temperaments wouldn't per- :
nit them to take the gift.
* X
AIDING THE FARMER ,.
With great blowing of trumpets,
the joint committee of congress ap-
pointed by the Republican machine to
recommend legislation to help agri-
culture, filed its report. But the re-
port is evidently flivver, for Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace, likewise good Repub-
icans, have called new conference to
recommend something for farmers.
But don't worry. If the second great
debate on the question gets nowhere
we can have a third-aye, and even a
fourth investigation and debate.
The National leader., 1922-01-23
WHY TWAS CHEAP

"A New York advertising man tells
the following story: A store clerk
was trying to sell an article to Gus
toner, who was suspicious about the
price. "Why," said the clerk, "this
article couldn't be cheaper. We bought
it at a sheriff's sale of bankrupt
manufacturer, who went bankrupt be-
cause he sold his product below COST
and since he stole his raw material,
and hence paid nothing for it, you are
getting the article for practically
nothing" ~
S. r. Zug, 80 years old, is the
champion subscriber of the world.
He has been paid subscriber for
20 years to the Lancaster (Pa.)
Examiner-New Era. It would be
interesting to know if he believes
everything he sees in the papers,
A Scotchman, who was having an
argument with an Irishman, wanted
to say something mean and cutting,
and finally burst out with: .'To the
devil with st. Patrick" The Irishman
ueVer ueS1CaCeQ moment ana came
right back with: "To the devil with
Harry Lauder, then"
THE WORD MORTGAGE" IS
FROM THE FRENCH AND. MEANS
LITERALLY ".DEATH-PLEDGE."
. x 4 *
- YES
Says New York dispatch: can
invitation to the life insurance COM
panies of America to resume relations
and investments with North Dakota
was issued by Gov. J. A. o. Preus, of
Minnesota" Hasn't North Dakota a
governor of it's own, or, has the state
been annexed by the Twin Cities p
SIOUX CITY TRIBUNE. -
The General Electric company
is charged with maintaining bill
lion dollar electric lamp monop-
oily. While this may be only a
light matter, it nevertheless
should be probed to the bottom.
The National leader., 1922-01-23
Do Your Friends a Favor

Leader readers consider favor
call them at the time and their subscription
them the trouble Of writing letter and mailing The Leader
always welcomed by people who know the
few spare hours month 1t pleasant work Moreover
Our
subscribers He
subscriptions
with blanks
circulation
on without obligation by filling out mailing
today-beoe forget it!
The National leader., 1922-01-23

You can get from us the very finest
Kentucky Leaf Tobacco, especially
hand-selected, THREE pounds for
only So. Think of it. Our free To-
bacco Book tells you how to make
your own choice cigars with very
little trouble out of this fine to-
bacco. It's as easy as rolling
cigarette. You never knew that be-
fore, did you? And the cost to you
is only about penny a cigar.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
TOM WATSON AND HIS CHARGES

About all that Tom Watson has sue
ceeded in proving by the witnesses
that he has raked up from all over the
land, is that the late war was not con-
Quoted on pink tea lines. Evidently
Tom never heard, or does not believe
in Sherman's characterization of war.
Tampa Times.
Lynching one of more soldiers,
whatever their color, is not like ''hang-
ing twenty or more, morning after
morning on single gaIEows without
the shadow of a trial. as was charged
by the Georgia senator.
If the same army, composed of all
classes, conditions and colors, had
been stationed in Georgia and had
committed the assaults and outrages
upon the young girls of that state,
as was done in France. it is safe to
say that many more of them would
have been lynched than were lynched
over there and perhaps the Georgia
senator would have engaged in the
lynching
No war is without a brutal chapter.
War" in the language of Gen. Sher-
man, lis hell
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

the conclusion that here is the cure
for the worlds i'll, it might be JUST
as we'll to speculate whether the
troubles OF those two nations are due
to paper money so much as to the out
side worlds inistence upon gold, and
TO their low credit standing. Both
nations have natural resources equiva-
lent to their paper issues in all prob
ability, but their governments are not
deemed reliable Germany is in lit
tie better shape than Russia but the
iallies do not accept reparation pay
ments in German bonds any more
than in German paper currency and
who is in the market for Soviet bonds?
There may be more in Mr. Fords
plan than first meets the eye. It is
bumptious folly to dismiss it with
out thorough study"
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

rectors to have power to issue cur
rency known as the international dol
lar which would eliminate the ship
ment of gold between countries.
Asserting that credit represents the
difference between the vast business
enterprises of civilized lands and the
insignifcance of operations of primi-
tive man, Senator Hitchcock, says
that the practical collapse of national
commerce is due to the fact that ma
tions are trying to do business on a
cash bases.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
WHEN AND HOW so2

A Georgia newspaper, the Nash
vile Banner, lecturing Georgia farm
ers for not raising everything at home,
says that they go to California for
walnuts, tomatoes and lots of other
things; to New York for sour kraut;
from Indiana. red beets; from Maine,
honey; from Missouri and MARYLAND
peanut butter; from Virginia, pea
nuts; from North Carolina, tobacco;
soap from Cincinnati, made from its
own cotton seed oils; mules from Mis-
souri, and Kentucky, cereals from
Michigan, Ohio and Illinois; cheese
and butter from Illinois, Wisconsin
nd New York; rice from New Orleans,
China and Japan; and from Florida
what does one think this Georgia pa
per gives US credit for supplying:
brooms!"
Think of it!
Where is this big broom manufac-
tory located?
Why, Florida supplies nearly every
thing else named in the above cata-
CORY other than brooms.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
THE WORLD MoURNs THE DEATH
OF POPE BENEDICT

Pope Benedict, XIV, died Sunday
morning at IS o'clock In his death
hundreds of millions Of Christians
throughout the world are overshadow-
ed with grief.
In being told of his death Rev.
Joseph E. Farrell. S. j., rector of the
church of the Sacred Heart of Tam
pa, said of him:
In the death of Pope Benedict
XIV the Catholic church has lost a
wise sanity and valiant leader, and
the world has lost one of its great
est men.
His War Work
Not to mention his other great
achievements for his church and his
fellowmen, it would require a large
Iivolume to tell all the deeds of mercy
and kindness done by His Holiness to
the prisoners, to the sick and the
wounded of both sides in the great
World war.
Benedict XIV has heard and an
swered the call of his captain, Christ,
Come, you blessed of Ny Father,
enter the kingdom prepared for you
from the foundation of the world.
But the Papacy still lives, and
just as the Lumsn de Coelo' Oight
from Heaven)-Pointiff, statesman,
scholar, Leo XIII was succeeded by
the Tngnis Ardens (Flaming Fire.,
sanity business man OF God, Plus
4, and he in turn gave place to our
late lamented Holy Father and wise
ruler Benedict XIV; so now God will
quickly raise up worthy ruler to
preside over his church. The his
tory of the Papacy is. the history of
the Catholic church.
PapaI Dominion
And thus the vision of Lord
Macauley with whose eloquent words
conclude becomes almost prophe-
ey:
Nor do we see any sign that in
eicates that the term of her (the
church's) long dominion is approach
ing. She saw the commencement of
all the governments and all the &C.
clesiastical establishments that now
exist in the world; and we feel no as
surance that she is not destined to see
the end of them ALL She was great
and respected before the Saxon had
set foot on Britnia, before the Frank
had passed the Rhine, when the
Grecian eloquence still fiourished at
Antioch, when idols were still worship
ped in the temple of Mecca. And she
may still exist in undiminished vigor
when some traveller from New Zea-
land shall, in the midst of vast soli-
tude, take his stand on a broken arch
OF London bridge to sketch the ruins
of. st. Paul
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
WHY NOT?

If an Ohio editor of country news
paper can make a good president (or
make his party think that he is max
ing good one) why may not Flor
ida editor make a good governor
say for example Harry Brown, Bob
Holly, Gilbert Leach, Goode Gerry or
any number of other young men who
are bringing Florida so rapidly into
prominence?
If pulpit and bar have furnished
a fair quota of governors surely the
press ought to be able to furnish one
governor. Pulpit, bar and press some
how have always been linked together.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
OUR WOMEN GETTING ACTIVE

The legislative council of the Wo-
mans organization is called to meet
in Jacksonville tomorrow. The session
will be held in the auditorium OF the
Seminole Hotel
Many questions will come up for
discussion and it is earnestly request
ed that all women organizations in
the state will have representatives
present to participate in the many
important matters that will come up
for discussion.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

would suddenly revive after the holi-
days was not held by many interests
but hope of a more positive recover
in the not distant future is expressed
in most quarters. In the main, it is
now waiting situation, with buyers
cautious and hesitant, and commit
ments chiefly to cover nearby and
well-defned requirements.-Duns Re-
view.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
@coMPETlTioN' VS.. .coMBlN
TIONr

When the editor of this paper first
entered upon the stage of activities
there was generally accepted maxim
that competition was the life of
trade
The maxim now is that "combina.
tion" or cooperation" is the life of
trade.
The government set the example
when it fixed the non-competitiye
rates fer our various railroad sys.
TENS.
Those of US who voted for railroad
commissions, state and federal, are
responsible for destroying the.old rule
of competition.
In the change from the former to
the latter the helpless consumer finds
himself between the upper and
neither millstones.'
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Under the caption, "A Better Year. 3
the Industrial Index says: Its go
ing to be better year. That's what
folks everywhere are saying of 1922
The very fact that they say it helps
lots. The very fact that they mean it
helps still more. The good thing
about it is. that it's really going to be
better year than its lamented prede-
cessor. Steady everybody, And
work. Cease luxuriating in the disap-
pointments OF the past, and hold the
present this very year-this very
month-this very day-to a strict ac-
count"
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
AN INTERNATIONAL BANK

Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, has
introduced bill in the United States
senate providing for establishing a
bank OF nations with 50, 400, ,000, 900
capital. The United States to hold
s1.s0o.0O0,00o and bankers; importers
and exporters Of this country another
s2oo,OOO,OO0 leaving the remaining s9,-
100000 to be purchased by the leading
nations Of the world through the Pres
ident The United States by virtue
of its stock to choose thirteen OF the
banks tWenty-four directors. Head
quarters to be at New York. The di-
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
10! THE POOR INDIAN

In glancing over the report of the
Florida Seminole Agency. one may
well repeat the well known phrase:
'.Lo. the poor indians.
Once the owners of the entire con-
tinent there are now less than five
hundred of them remaining in Flor
ida and they have been forced to oc-
cupy the almost trackless and impene-
trable wilds of the Everglades.
As there are now few If any sales
for fur and hides-their chief depend
ence they are in dire straits as much
or more so than the peasants of Rus
sia.
An industrial policy had been out
lined looking toward the establish
ment of one industrial center on
tract of land in Lee county consist
Of 1890 acres, and in 1920 the u.
5. government appropriated $4,000;
12.SO0 acres of grazing land was fenc-
ed, necessary reservation buildings
erected, and the interest and cooper
alton of the Indians established. Four
thousand dollars was set aside for
the purchase of a herd of cattle for
the range.
In order to continue the work, $15.-
600 was requested for 1921, but only
$4,000 appropriated The Indian office
refused to allow the purchase of the
cattle because there would be no
funds to carry the herd through the
year, and the work came OF a stand
still.
The necessary expense of maintain
ing the work during the year 1921 was
Approximately $7.2O7. In order to pre-
vent actual famine, the Indian Office
advanced $2,207 of it's own funds.
Our government could be induced
to appropriate only the meager sum
of $4,000 to these aborigines and once
owners of the soil-every acre of it
while donating millions to strangers
across the seas.
Wen. may we repeat the refrain:
Lo! the poor Indian."
] The report says that they are an
orderly people. Their tribal laws are
just and inflexible and if one is yiolat.
ed the erring one accepts the penalty.
even though it be death itself, with
out protest.
lndian-custom marriage still pre-
walls, but such marriages are more
binding among them than legal mar
riages are among white people.
Probably no people on earth have
higher standard of morality than
the Florida Seminoles, and it is not
single standard.
The Indians have a high respect
for property rights, and theft and lying
are serious crimes in their unwritten
CODE
Gambling is unknown among them
The domestic life of the Florida
Seminoles offers a great contrast to
that of most other Indians. The wo-
men are treated with much consider
alton and their wishes control family
policy. The women perform the great
er part of the work about the camps.
but not as menials; for indeed, they
are quite independent, and are the
financiers of the home.
The Seminole children are almost
perfect models of parental control.
such thing as willful disobedience
being OF rare occurrence. The author
ity of the parents is maintained with
out the harshness and severity com
mon in many white families. obedience
being rendered as tribute to family
law and not through fear of punish
ment.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Death has claimed John Kendrick
Bangs He was brother of Mr.. Will
liam Bangs for so long a time citi-
zen of Ocala. The deceased belonged
to the family Of the great Nathaniel
Bangs, lawyer of nationwide fame
John Kendrick Bangs was himself a
humorist and lecturer of great popu-
larity
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Hon. William Jennings Bryan has
given one hundred dollars towards the
Woodrow Wilson foundation. Park
Tramnell's donation has not yet been
announced
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Under Senator Pat Harrison's con-
stant prodding those animals in the
Uitned States senate are beginning
to growl and make ugly faces as if
they didn't enjoy the sport and are
demanding a closed season. More
and more it is coming to be regarded
as menagerie with the g. 0. p. ele-
phant in a sadly mangled condition
wounded hip and thigh.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

After being in the courts of New
York for S5 years, the estate of Sam
uel J. Tilden, famous lawyer, has
dwindled from s15,O0O,OOO to $5O0O.-
900. Where justice is, blind pickings
are good.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Sixteen-ounce loaves of bread are
selling in New York for five cents
a loaf Twenty-four ounce loaves of
bread are selling in Los Angeles for
seven cents. These prices will gradu-
ally find their way into the smaller
cities. Bread is the staff of life and
should be within the reach of all.