davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
MUST MUzzLE
DOGS So THEY
CANNOT BITE
CONTINUED from First Page. }

Continued from First Page)
loose without muzzles are liable to
capture by the city dog catcher and
their owners fined.
Dog Catcher Kopp today said the
two bulldogs he impounded after
they attacked a goat at Third and
Hawley streets are not suffering
with rabies, as had been reported.
The dogs had been trained for fight
ing, and whenfthey showed a vicious
trait by attacking the goat. the dog
catcher captured both dogs and will
destroy them tomorrow. They have
not shown any symptom of rabies,
Kopp explained today. He also said
he had been unable TO find any trace
of supposed mad cat at Third and
Tatnall streets.
Kopp says he has six dogs that
were bitten by a supposed mad dog
last week under observation at the
pound to determine whether or not
they are developing rabies. and he
knows of no mad dogs at large at
this time.
Superintendent Of Police Black.
commenting on the action of the
Board of Health in requesting the
Department of Public Safety to en-
force the law requiring the muzzling
Of all dogs. called attention to the
fact that the police have been doing
that very thing and referred to the
records of the Municipal Court
which will show that owners of such
unmuzzled animals are being brought
into court and fined.
Whenever it is possible for a
policeman to ascertain the name of
the owner of any unmuzzled dog
running at large the same is
promptly reported and warrants is
sued" said Superintendent Black,
but II we had ten times the number
of police we now have It would he
impossible for them TO catch all the
dogs and attend to their
other duties as we'll. While the
members of the Bureau of Police are
doing all that is possible for them to
do in enforcing the law. It should
be remembered that policemen are
not dog catchers. There are men
employed for that job
1.-The Bureau of Police will ex-
tend all possible aid in killing mad
dogs. but there is a limit TO what
can be done, even by the Bureau Of
Police.
"If dogs running at large at this
line are a menace TO the commu-
1ity the Board OF Health has the
power to quarantine them or order
hem shot"
DIR. r. S. McBlrnie, secretary OF
he Board OF Health, said this after
loon that the mad dog situation has
cached such stage in this city
hat drastic action should be resorted
o to prevent the spread of the dis
ase.
Reports received in his office show
hat a large number OF dogs. cats,
nd other animals as well as con-
Iderable number of human beings.
ave been bitten by the supposedly
abld dogs.
A dog bitten today by a rabid
nimal may not develop rabies un-
or twenty-one to forty days, ac-
ording to medical men, and the /
resent outbreak at the beginning ,
T the hot weather has considerably
larmed the Board OF Health.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
WASHINGTON
STARTSPROBE
OF GASPRICE
CONTINUED from First Piazza

Continued from First Page.)
intend to hustle the thing through
as soon as possible and the hear
ings will not be allowed to drag on
indefinitely"
The Senate investigation was au-
thorized in a resolution introduced
by La Toilette and unanimously
passed. It will deal particularly
with the following features:
l. The profits made by market
ing petroleum companies within the
last few years.
2. Whether there is any natural
reason for the gradual price in
creases and whether there has been a
tacit agreement between the mar
keting companies to raise prices ar
bitrarily.
3. A check up on all prices charg-
ed each month during the last few
years.
4. Comparison Of the difference in
price in various sections and the rea-
sons.
The committee will have the au-
thority to require the presence of
any witnesses and the production of
the books and records of marketing
companies
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
STEEL SHARES
STEADY MARKET
Oils Reactionary, However,
During First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK, June CUnited
Press.)-The stock market opened
firm today with steels a feature.
Samuel Untermyer's letter to SEN
ator La Toilette stating his opinion
that North American Steel Common
was worth at least $50 a share, and
doubt whether Bethlehem-Lack
wanna or Mldvale- Republic inland
mergers could be prevented under
the Sherman act, resulted in a firm
tone for stocks entering into the
latter merger. Republic opening at
7Sh, up Il. and Midvale at 36ss, an
equal advance. Vanadium started
at 81 and advanced to 521s, up a
net, while Repiogle opened at 3sh
and advanced to SO y. up Y. Con-
solidated Gas started at l22, up u
and equal gains were noted in Cos
den at 511s and Allied Chemical at
711s. Oils generally were slightly
reactionary. Mexican Petroleum at
1881. and Texas Company at 49
showed declines Of S-s. while Sinclair
at S7%, was off "a
The market held its ground well
in early trading. Maxwell Motors
made important gains. the A ad-
72%. up "a Recent strength
OF Maxwell is explained by record
breaking orders and shipments.
Replogle advanced further to 1874.
up u.
The company recently began pro-
iuction at its Wharotn furnaces and
while It is yet early to Judge costs
Indications so far are that they are
FULLY as low as hoped for. Replo-
gle's most valuable asset Is that its
,re and limestone are within prac- /
ical walking distance of It furnaces
which should enable II to produce
ron at a considerably lower figure
han other furnaces in the East.
Opening prices included: Texas
company 40, off q; Southern Rail-
ray 241s, off 4 Crucible 76. up 4;
inolair 37%, off y; u. s. Steel
02%; Reading 75h, off X; Next
an Petroleum 1851, off q: Retail
torres Sc z Consolidated Gas 1921,
p u. Corn Products 1O1k. off q
.merican Sugar 70; Utah 671k.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
30 N. G. D. OFFICERS
TAKE EXAMINATIONS

Thirty officers OF the National
Guard of Delaware underwent ply
steal examinations at the State Arm
ory last night. These were the first
of a series of examinations to deter
mine the fitness OF the officers for
military service.
The examinations will be contin-
ued under the supervision of Major
H. W. Stark. colonel OF the Della
ware Regiment. The results will
be forwarded to Brlgadier General
Bullard of the Second Army Corps
Area and the findings announced
through the Militia Board.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
FINED FOR DRIVING
CAR, INTOXICATED

Charged with operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated. Alexander
Broomes Negro, was fined $50 and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. He
was arrested in Walnut street by
Officer Kempskl several nights ago.
Broomes denied that he was in
toxicated. stating that he recently
underwent an operation having
part of his intestines removed, and
that, in accordance with the advice
Of doctors, he has to abstain from
LIQUOR
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
DOG DEAD, BUT RICCI
WOULD GET LICENSE

I knew there was something
wrong" remarked Dominick Ricci.
4O6 Scott street, when he was dis
missed by Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court. this morning, on q
charge OF harboring an unregistered
dog when 1t developed that he was
not the owner of the dog in question.
My dog died year ago, but of
course 1 can get a license" the man
told the court before he was dis
missed.
Ferris J. Connor was dismissed on
payment of costs. on a charge of al
lowing a dog to run at large un-
muzzled and Dominick Lestardo was
fined 50 and costs on like charge.
Lestardo's dog bit a small girl. it
was testified.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
STILL MUDDLED
over GARBAGE
(Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
have been reduced by his not having
to haul water. This reduction in ex-
penses. however, is denied by Mr.
Healy. who claims that his expenses
in collecting the garbage have been
increased by the new ordinance.
one suggestion made last night,
which was not acted upon, however,
was that Council might decide TO re-
peal the ordinance. return to the old
system and then strictly enforce the
terms OF the contract which requires
that the garbage be collected three
times weekly.
It is felt by some persons that II
this action we're taken Mr.. Healy
would gladly give up the contract
as It Is generally admitted that the
garbage can not be collected as
specified in the present contract and
show a profit on the price now paid
by the city-about s4S.O00.
An estimate recently made for this
service by the Street and Sewer De
partment was about SIS 600 year.
but It Is thought that this could be
considerably reduced by some
changes in the present requirements.
There seems 10 be a general opin-
ion among members of City Council
that this service will eventually have
to be taken over and operated by the
city. and there Is little doubt that
II would be done at this time II some
suitable arrangement could be made
with Mr.. Healy. The matter will
be taken up at the meeting of'Coun-
ell in committee OF the whole to-
night.
Mr.. Healy has retained Thomas F.
Bayard to look after his interests in
the matter and is said to be CON
templating suit against the city un-
less his interests are cared for to
his satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
RACHLIN SUIT
IS NEAR JURY
Closing Argument in Insur-
ance Case to Be Made
Tomorrow
SOME TESTIMONY
60 is STRICKEN OUT

The plaintiff in the suits OF tn
Rachlln Clothes shop, Inc, agains
five Insurance companies for dam
ages, as a result OF a fire which
took place at Dover, last August
produced several witnesses at to-
days hearing of the case, in re-
buttal OF testimony, which had been
offered by the defense. Today marks
The eighth day that the case has
been on trial in Superior Court be-
fore Judges Rice and Rodney and a
Jury.
An Important ruling handed down
at today's session was the allowing
bysthe court Of the plaintiffs mo-
ton TO strike from the record all
testimony relating to the origin OF
the fire and instructed the jury that
they are not to consider this tes-
timony in connection with the case.
The plaintiff had asked yesterday
afternoon that this testimony pc
stricken from the record and there
was considerable argument pre-
sented by both sides. Mr.. Chesnut'
counsel for the defendant insurance
companies. argued that a corpora
lion should be held responsible for
the acts of its agents or managers.
The plaintiff was shown 10 be en-
ployed by another man, who con
trolIed all the stock of the Rachhn
Clothes shop. Inc.
Mrs. Mary Huson and Miss
Bertha Carton. of Dover, testified
20 the condition OF the store, the
former testifying that there was
ONE good stock in the store.
WILLIAM S. Bachman, shoe
buyer of Crosby and Hill, testified
that it would be impossible for any
one 10 have collection of 80 wo-
mems shoes, ranging in size from
one 10 two, unless a special effort
was. being made TO collect such sizes.
Bavard E. Fillman testified that the
MARKET value OF the cash-register.
whieh has figured largely in the tes-
timony. was from $3.50 to S275.
Frank B. Goldey, contractor OF
Dover. testified that he built some |
tables and placed shelving in the
store and that this item in the proof |
OF ioss was fair.
The plaintiff will offer additional |
testimony in rebuttal this afternoon,
md the closing arguments to the i
Jury viii be made tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
QUARRY WANTS
SIXTY LAB0RERS

Sixty laborers to work in a stone
quarry at 80 cents an hour, begin
ming on Monday. Jobs to be perma-
nent-such was the call received to-
day at the Public Employment Bu-
reau. The quarry is located near the
city and near a car line.
Sixteen unskilled and II skilled
men were placed in jobs today by
the bureau. All the work is within
the city. In addition fourteen wo-
men were placed, one in factory
work and the rest in domestic oc-
cupations. Six men and sixteen wo-
men were referred to possible
places, and three men and two wo-
men were registered.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
JUNE RAIN TO
DATE is NORMAL

The rainfall so far this month,
has reached the average amount OF
rain here monthly, according TO the
records kept by the Street and Sewer
Department.
The total amounts to 3.24 inches,
the heaviest rain being on Saturday,
when 10 inches fell The electrical
storm early this morning, brought
.26 of an inch.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
FooUNDERs' DAY AT HOME.

Founders Day will be observed at
the Home for Friendless Children,
Riverview, tomorrow. 1t will also
be donation day. This year there
win be no entertainment by the
children as has been the custom
heretofore. The children will enter
tain in the fall at another celebra-
ton. The public. however. is invited
to inspect the home tomorrow Mrs.
Eva Hayes is the matron at the
home and has under her so children.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
CARD PARTY FOR
RELIEF WORK

A card party will be given by Mrs.
NJ. ]. Fitzharris. assisted by Mrs. C.
Kent at the home of Mrs. Fitzharris.
2033 Delaware avenue, at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening. The proceeds
will go to the relief work of the
Catholic Daughters of America.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
ASKS FOR NEW SEWER.

Construction OF a sewer In Car
penter street was asked today by the
Board OF Health OF the Street and
Sewer Department, to enable resi-
dentss to make connections and
eliminate nuisance concerning
which there has been no little COM
plant Until sewer is Installed il
IS maintained that It will be difficult
TO prevent overfiowing OF drains and
wells
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
FISHER POST CARD PARTY

Members of John L. Fisher Post.
No. 1s. American Legion and the
Women's Auxiliary of the post will
attend a card party to be held this
evening at the home of Miss Ada
Doud, 1917 Tatnall street On Mon
day evening an outing will be en-
joyed at Thompson's Bridge.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
BANK CASE CONTINUED.

The case Of the Central National
Bank~ against Bronislaw and JOS
ephine Lewandowski and Frances
E. Sterling. an action over a prom
issory note for $3.50 on which
Lewandowski was an endorser, was
continued until next Wednesday by
Chancellor Wolcott today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
PAYS. cosrs AND is DISMISSED

Upon payment of costs. which
amounted to nearly $40. James Ma
dora was dismissed in a charge of
assault on John Sinde, 219 West
street, by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipa4 Court this morning. Sinde
admitted having accepted $40 from
Madora to settle the case.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
REDDINC AWAITS PApERs

Detective Gamble returned from
New York last night and reported
that the Negro. Edward Redding, ar
rested there yesterday morning on
the charge of numbering James
Smith, colored, here on Memorial
Day. is being held at the Staten
Island station awaiting requisltion
papers
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
HERCULEs Co. nIvInENn.

At a meeting OF the board of di-
rectors of the Hercules Powder Com
pany held yesterday, quarterly
dividend Of 3 per cent. was declared
on the common stock, payable June
"a to common stockholders Of rec
ord June Is from which date books
for the transfer of common stock
will be closed until after the pay
ment of dividend.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June 7 Omitted
Press) s)-Spots were in fair demand
today and prices steady. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales. Receipts to-
tailed $4,000 bales including 2s.4OO
American. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1899:
good middlings. 1924; fully mid
dlings. 1904; middlings. 11.s9; low
middlings, 11.44; good ordinary.
1859; ordinary, 1909.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
sr. pAuL,s LAWN FETE

The Ladies' Aid Society Of st.
Paups M. E. Church will hold a
lawn fete on the church lawn on
Friday. II stormy that day the fete
will be held in the basement of the
church.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June Omitted
Press). Cotton opened steady to-
day. July was up IL at 1880; Octo-
Der 2o.4o up 12; December 2o.S2.
up 10; January 20.11, up s.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
THREE HOOTCH
- DRINKERS FINED

Heading guilty to charges OF
drunkenness, Calvin Potts. Charles
Convery and Robert Mcfarland were
each lined $40 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
SEE BELMoNT RACES

Sheriff Joseph II. Gould and others
Interested in horses went to the Bel
mont races this morning. A number
mosored to the track.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
A FEW DESSERTS

A SIMPLE sweet for q finish to the
= dinner is missed IL omitted. A
few stuffed dates, a plate OF cookies
with bit Of fruit, or fresh fruit itself.
is easy to prepare and usually avail
able. For desserts which sre more
elaborate and take time to concoct
the following will be suggestive:
Chocolate crunh PUDDING.
Take one cupful of cake and bread
crumbs mixed. aid one and one-half
cupfuls of milk, one and one-half
squares of unsweetened chocolate and
three-fourths of cupful of sugar.
Cook in double boiler until a smooth
paste is formed. To three well-beaten
egg yoIks add one-hslf cupful OF milk,
two tablespoonful OF butter, one.
fourth teaspoonful OF salt; stir and
cook until il thickens. Add vanilla
and put into creased pudding dish.
Bake in a moderate oven % minutes.
When slightly cool. spread with a
meringue made with the three egg
whites and one-half cupful of pow.
dered sugar; replace In the oven until
the meringue il light brown. Chill
before serving.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the Joyful cry of thousands
SINCE Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards, a practicing physician
Tor IL years and calomel's oid-tin,e
ener y. discovered the formula for Olive
tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do NOT
contain calomel. but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative. - Vs'tsa'
No gripping is the "keynttes' ofthese
little sugar-coated, olive cdorede fah-.
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never fierce them
TO unnatural action.
Ifyou have a dark brow rnouth"-
bad bfeath--a dull. tired feeling-siclx
neadache-torpid liyer--constipation.
you'll find quick. sure and pleasantsre.
suits from one or two Of DR.. Edwards
Dive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night iust
TO keep right. Try them. l5c and Soc.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
TIE RIGHT TING
81 kke
RIGHT TINE
D. MARY MARSHALL DuFFEE
HOT WEATHER HABITS

Is 1T not true that our civilized man.
- ners are tested In warm weather.
and that there is strong temptation
TO forget some OF The little refinements
of life that we possess Just because we
are civilized?
But tue truth OF the matter is that
the very thing thar makes warm
weather endurable in Office. store or
home is the exertion on the part of
the individuals TO keep up their stand.
ara Of good manners, and to remember
that though the thermometer stands
al ninety, more or less, they are civil.
lied none The less.
Considerable self-cUntrol needs 10
be exerted. In the first place don't
tell people Just how warm YOU feel.
Having exchanged a perfunctory CON-
ment or so anent the state OF the
weather let ii go al that. TO tell your
associates JUST how the thermometer
stood in your bedroom LAST night. how
many baths YOU took between Office
closing yesterday and Office opening
this MORNING. how little you ate as a
result OF the heat and how much iced
tea you have had TO consume. just
makes other people think all the more
about the heat and it doesn't help you
at all t.fnh
You may not be able 10 help look
Ing hot. but you don't have 10 look
nntidy as a result OF the heat. Ii is
better TO wear a thin suit than to
wear a heavier one in various stages
Of removal; better for the young wom-
an in the Office 10 wear a short-sleeved
open-necked blouse than another sort
of blouse with the collar and sleeves
tucked away.
A great deal more leniency is allowed
men nowadays in warm weather.
There are still some business Offices
where the men are not allowed TO re-
move their coats in office hours. but
these are the exceptions. If we do have
to pass through periods OF almost
tropical heat we should be allowed
tn adopt somewhat the costume of
other civilized folk in tropical chimes.
Hence the palm beach suit for men.
soft comfortable collars and light
weight. suits are no longer looked upon
as unsuitable or freakish in most of
our cities.
But whatever else you do. remember
that the chances are that you are made
no more uncomfortable than the others
with whom you associate II you
grumble more ii means that you have
less self-controi: 1t means that you
are not playing the game as well as
yon should and also. moreover that
you are making the task OF get ing
through the warm weather, which nj
worst is of short duration. all the
harder for yourself and for those
around you.
@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
notferye6epB Book


/ toll at honey TASKS the whole say
through:
Ihe food. tie linen ana tie hou..hols
needs,
And al the little things that mothers do.
AND SUI an worried by unfinished
deeds.
Then. evening comes. the quiet, velvet eve:
gather TO ny breast nv habv .on
And tsndsrly his small moist finger.
weave
charm on all that Earlsh day has
done.
The toll. the fret. the subtle discomfort.
He covers with a cohweb bright with
pearls.
And WEAKNESS Is perfumed By the scent
And sillSen clinginE OF his warm brown
euris.
he gs2es at me. dreamy, filmy-eyed.
And every homeiy task is glorifed.
-Elean0re M. Jewett
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Rice-ceeonut tart.

Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter
with one cupful of sugar. add the
beaten yolks Of three eggs and tea.
spoonful of cornstarch rubbed smooth
with little milk. Reserve two table.
spoonfuIs OF coconut from one-half
cupful and add the rest to the custard
mixture. Add one-haIf cupful Of
cooked rice which has been soaking
in one and one-half cupfuls of milk,
and lastly Tablespoonful of vanilla
Pour this filing into deep pastry
lined pie plate and bsEe until the mix.
ture Is set. Brush the top with cur.
rant jelly and sprinkle with the re-
served coeonut Serve very cold.
Nla. hl<tw s.o
90. 1892 western Newspaper gIeiopa
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Tuesday. December ). 1922,

At 10 o'clock Noon f
all Of the property described In said mort
gage. namely
All that tract Of land composing four
teen lots. located on the hr"kiyn farh
road leading from BROOKLYN O. i-tnihiculh
Heights and known az "RelIe aroNe Ave
luc" In the Fifth Election District at
Anne Arundel County. Maryland, ana DE-
ing the same property which was con
veyed unto the said Lena ROSY ny the
three following deeds, namely:
~. Deed from Bruner IL. Anderson,
Bachelor. dated October IL. 1915 and rec
lrded among the Land I.erofds ot Anne
Arundel county in LiScr ~. W No. l'i'
folio $50. hy which deed are conveyed lots
Nos. ~. 30. 81 and ga Of "kramme :
shores as shown on the plat threof rec
arded In Plat Book q. W No. 4 iolio 151
~. Decd from Louis II. Schleppe and
wife, dated June ~. 1920. and recorded
among the Land Records aforesaid IL
Libor w. n. w. No -. folio 123 By which
iced Is conveyed lot No. "a Of Examine
Shores" as shown on said plat; and
ca. Deed from John Kramme and
wife. dated August >, 1920. and recorded
among said Land Records In IibH W. y.
w. No 70. folio $50, by which deed are
~. 80 and a.. as shown on the aforesaid
plat of krammes Shores.
The property above described being i'm
proved by n large ones story frame pavil-
ION. garage and other ontbuildingS and
being the same property recently occupied
by the above named Lena Rosky and hus.
band as their place of business under the
aane OF belle Grove Inn"
TERMS OF SALE:--A deposit Of fiyr
hundred dollars (S500.O0l will be required
II the purchaser nj time of sale, and
he balance of the purchase price, with
interest thereon at The rate of ak Del
,entum per annum, 10 be paid In cash
upon ratification Of sale.
RIDGELY l.. MELVIN.
Attorney Named i'm Mortga 90