davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

H1rFo'1 APO 30 Hug9 s soD5 50 Jupiter March 81
Birkenhead 35 NE Jupiter March :,
byron u Benson a wSW sand Key
Colombia $50 s Scotland 8 PM s '1dare MaTch ) 90
Conejos lat so So Ion "a o. March Al 'V
inebardeloben (tugl so S Jupiter Mar 81.
sun uS' 20 nj aeEry Marc a.
DTerbylne 1913 NE Jupiter March II.
nEsstern Es st pawn i.7%s Ambrose March 81
Edward 20 l. Dohcny 20 sE Hatteras Mar 81.
Ehna 97l Cape Henry March 81.
Ffasr1i Ffank5in . l5s y HuRioT s.ea March Mar a.
Fred W Weller b3 Il Sand Key March 81.
Guitcoast 40 s Jupiter March 81.
Gfnifstream 6 50 NE Sand Key March a.
Hilton Jupiter March 81
k,ekoskee Iy,I, lat 20 90 Ion 70 81 March ST.
kioWa pd Bird Rock March 81
Lapland Sl2 Ambrose March 81
Lewis Thurlow Portland, No,
March 81.
Maaunn lat 80 4s lon SO 90 March 81.
hlomus 10 Jupiter March 81
Mosella 100 ENE Ilatteras March 81.
Maco0cfee IS NNE Hatteras March 81.
New Jersey 50 w Sand Key March 81.
Princeton u Sc Alligator Reef March 81.
Radames lat IS 90 Ion "a 10 March 81,
Robert #. Hopkins 7s Il Sand Key
March 81
Swiftarrow 6 Sc Carysfort March 81.
S"ifteaglc II NNE Jupiter March ST.
Swiftsure 10 ENE Sand Key March st.
SWiftwind i6S w Sand Key MarchrSI
Titan so Key West March 81
irontolite l3s SW Hatteras March 81
virginia Dare (sch) S Moasses Reef
March 81
w l. Connolly "a " Matnnzas March 81.
water d Munson / 0 Jupiter March 81.
w eSt atanace lat q l6 Ion "a 90 Mar 81
Wheeling Mold lat 40 81 lon 81 u March 3t
VIM Rockefeller SO S Jupiter March 81.
Winifred 20 NE Miami March 81
Minneconne 1900 Ambrose March 81.
Gull Coast 40 S Jupiter Mar A.
oscar u Bennett Is s Jupiter Mar a.
] NJ Pew 1870 s Jupiter Mar 81
forto Rico 7o7 Sc Ambrose Mar 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Sales of Flats and Homes
In Many Parts of Bronx

Ancowitz & Cohen sold the five-story
apartment, 51Xl05, at 1912 Teller Ave
nue. for the Bronxtown Realty Com
pany to l.. Meisel; the six-story apas.
ment at the corner Of Leggett Avenue
and Fox Street, 56x105, for l.. Bottwin
to l.. Mortz; 828 Dawson Street. a five
story apartment. 50xl00, for Louis
Block to j. Zuckerman, of Philadel-
phia; the eight-family house, 25x1oO.
at 1888 Washington Avenue for We'll
& Meyer to NJ. Rosenberg, and the
ton Avenue, 41X110, "a S. Rosenberg
to L. Edgsent.
Samuel Kapan sold the fvc-story
modern apartment containing stores.
50x1o0, at 993 Intervale Avenue. for
Max Llppman to Simon jacobson.
). Clarence Davies sold for the
Prosper Realty Company to William J..
Rice the five story bat with stores, 29x
100, at the northwest corner Of 139tb
Street and Walton Avenue.
harry Calm purchased from Jonas
Blatt and Anna Blatt the fve-storv
modern apartment at 9O6 Simpson
Street, 7bXl00, and resod .he building
on the south side of 176th Street, 125
feet west Of Morris Avenue, 70x125, to
builder for immediate Improvement.
George f. and Charles Buckbee were
the brokers.
Barbara c. Fries sold to Augusta
SIebert two-story dwelling, 41S East
l58th Street, 25x16O.
John B. Hardy sold to John G..
Schwab a three-story dwelling al l39
East l50th Street, 16.10x95.4.
Ralph Russo sold the three-storv
dwelling 1864 Unionport Road for Mary
brokly to Adolpho Bedini and G. Gia-
mini
Hermine Leuzinger sold to Yetta
Flshman two-story dwelling at 52l
Trinity Avenue, 4Ox6Sx irregular.
John A. Schoen sold for John J.,
Duffy to j. H. Gass jr. 1168 Forest
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Large Suite Leased on Fifth
Ave. Now Being RuiIf

Pease & Gilman leased an apartment
Of twelve rooms and four baths at 920
tltth Avenue in the building being
built at the south corner of Seventy
third Street to Mrs. Richard T. Jader:
an apartment at $50 Park Avenue of
ten rooms and three baths to Mrs. J. P.
Edwards, and one at II East Sixty
eighth Street to Mrs. H. c. Horton.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment OF eighteen rooms and six
oatns at o07 Fifth Avenue to Emanuel
Gerli; at 3S3 Pa-k Avenue to William
3. Winchester; at $50 Park Avenue to
Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt; at $40 Parli
Avenue to Mrs. Francis NJ. Weld sr.. at
130 East Sixty seventh Street to Mrs.
F. del. Hyde, and at 151 East Eighticth
Street to Miss Lillian NJ. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

DUc IO-G1y
Vessel. Port Ar.ncv
2arembo, Dunkirk, March H.
- Cosmopolitan Line
Tilthorn, Shields, March Kerr s s Co
Moore, Mccormack q Co
Eastern Cras. Fayai. March II. W
Cosmopolitan Line
Ran''a' Avonmou'n March H., i: -
Steel Navigator. Tacoma. March 5.
Norton. Lilly 6. Co
Casper. Santos. March Flint Freight Corp
Wheeling Mold Shields; March II;
j III WinChe hester Il Co
CITY OF Cambridge, Gibraltar, March l.
Norton, Lilly & Co
Duo Tomorrow
Eastern Soldier Antwerp, March 16
Black Diamond S S Corp
Cocur d'Alene. Leghorn. March H.
A II Bull B. Co
Quaker City. Le!th, March 1s.
Export Tranrportetion Co
Bird City, Rio de Janero, March i5.
International Treighting Corp
Due Tuesday
Somerset. Hamburg. March 20.
Tuscarora, Manchester, March Is. '' b 10
wilhio, San Pedro, March Is. NAB "'
Williams s S Co
Due Wednesday
Chicago City, Bristol. March %.
James Arkell
Atlantic Gulf & Pacific Co
Barfond. Trinidad. March 26,
Caribbean Line
Due Thursday
Messiah. Liverpool. March 25,
Topda lsfjord, Christiania, March ~.
Norwegian American Line
for' Augusta, London, March 25.
Funch Edge & Co
Due Friday
Sarcoxe, Rotterdam, March 2S,
Cosmopolitan Lines
Liberator. San Francisco March 23
Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific, Go
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
BY Independent Wireless
Tel Co. Inc.

tD!stance In miles position at noon unl...
otherwise stated)
Absecon Vineyard Sound Mar Al
Agwihavre 100 S Scotland I.V Mar 31
Algic 1897 f Ambrose Mar 80
cayo Mambi left N bd San Juan PM
connesspeak 1850 Ambrose midnigh,
Mar so. eAt
Ebro 1,ooo Sc New York , AN Mar 81.
Edith $50 Sc Ambrose Mar al -
Esperanza 33S Ambrose Mar II
Gulfstar 232 Scotland LV Mar 81
Hampton Sc SW Block Island Mar al.
kershaw 20 5" Fire Island Mar 81
Lafayette (Fr) 100 Sc " AM Mar .,
Iightburne So n Diamond Shoals Mar n
Mohawk Diamond Shoals Mar 81
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Italian Marble Importers
Purchase Astoria Plant

F.: de Bellegarde, Inc, importers of
Italian marbles, purchased through Jo-
seph P. Day, Inc, the equipped stone
plant of George Brown G. Co., fronting
226 feet on the East River in the Pot
Cove section of Astoria and fronting on
the Boulevard at the foot of Stevens
Street. 1t consists of two and half
acres, with one-story monitor roof
buildings containing $4,000 square feet
OF floor space. The entire water front
Is improved with bulkhead 225 feet
Long. Long. The property, was held at $780,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Ford's Road Ahead for 1921

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Earnings
statements filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day by the
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton show that
despite the December deficit previous
monthly earnings brought the roads
return for the yesr under the Ford
management into the profit class and
for 1921 its revenues above expenses
were s4S,000 The commission issued
an order suspending a freight tariff
which the road proposed to make ef-
fective April l and by which coal rates
would have been cut ten cents a ton
until July 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Complete Long Island City
Corner Site for Factor,

The Roman Callman Company sold
for Guerina Bcvilacqua to the Wilbur
Avenue Realty Corporation the prop
erty at 253 Ely Avenue, Long Island
City, which sale completed the assem-
bling by the above brokers Of plot 100
KITS, at the norwest corner of Will
bur and Ely avenues. Foundations are
now being completed for scven-story
building to contain 1876, 900 square feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Mallory Line to Operate
New Service to Africa

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Inaugu-
ration of a monthly line of cargo ves-
sells to south and east African ports,
beginning in May, was announced to-
day by the Shipping Board
The new service, the only American
line operating on the route, will be
under the management of the Mallory
transportation Lines. Inc, will com
prise one boat month from New York.
involving the placing Of six vessels on
the route. The first call will be made
at Cape Town and other calls will be
at Port Elizabeth, East London, Dur
ban, Beira and possibly Zanzibar and
Mombasa.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Passenger Ships Due

Paris (Fr). Harvre March IS: to French
Line with mails. is due in Quarantine at
S:3G a III and is expected 10 dock about
1880 a m at Pier 81. n r (West 18th st
Chicago (Fr). Havre March 81: to French
Line with mails anchored In Quarantine
late last night and will dock bout a IN
to day at Pier ~, \ r CWest 34th sO.
Rotterdam tDu}, Rotterdam March 21;
to Holland America Line with mails. was
20i miles east of Ambrose at a m yester-
day; vessel is expected 10 dock about 8 a III
at 5th ST, Hoboken.
Colon. Cristobal March "a; to Panama
Line with mails: is expected TO dock
forenoon at Pier 81. n r (West eth ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Discharge Books

Within few days the members of
the AMERICAN Steamship Owners Asso-
citation will be ready to start the use
Of the continuous discharge books,
which have been employed for some
time on British and other foreign ships
and on the Pacific Coast These CON
stltute the service records Of seamen.
The right Of appeal from unjust rat
ings is provided. 1t is the belief of
the ship owners that the books will
stimulate pride among the crews and
will tend to reduce shiftlessness and
eliminate petty crimes
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Shipping Notes
Ship Trend Upward

". A. J. kopp. vice president and
general manager of the S o strav
Corporation, said yesterday that The
trend in shipping was distinctly up-
ward, but that substantial profits were
not IN sight within three or four wears
Many Of the companies which entered
ocean transportation during the pros
porous period following the war would
be eliminated by keen competition
before the industry was back on q
normal basis, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Vessels Sold

Lizzie V HAIL schr. 1856 tons: sold by
James NJ Power 8 Marshal. to Fred G
Bernhard for $500.
NettIe G Powell, easoline screw, 4S tons:
sold by the administrator of the estate Of
" E!sWorth Sprague TO freeman Sprague
for 81 and other considerations
Sarah O'Nei gasoline screw. 10 tons;
sold by the administrator OF the estate Of
w Ellsworth Sprague 70 Freeman Spraeue
for 81 and other considerations
Tara, steam yacht. 50 tons; sold by
Frank Berg to Frank Langon for 81 and
other Cnna5eratiOna
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Long Island BUYERS to Build

The Lewis H. May Company resold
for the Seashore R. & c. Company a
plot on the east side of Oak Street,
Far Rockaway, L. l., to M. Malvn, VIII
will improve the site with residence
for his own occupancy.
The R. O. Ellis Company inc,
realty builders, sold for Aaron Singer
the northeast corner of Beach and Mag
nolia streets, Long Beach, to W. w.
Bagley, of this city, and will erect for
the buyer an all-year home.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

ment and will keep in topch !.
less With Canadian governr0y r oy vi,
troll boat which is kept 'i"'aeat H. J,
Throughout the season scovt;am ~ SER,
The company announces a.s ior &.
operate throughout the ves. s."' y :
its boats to Newfoundjand send,
winter fishing Of January 10 40. ror
moving to the Canadian cos.ap epfli 4,
May-Dccember ses son 'o'' Tor q
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Phillips Succeeds Fletcher

WASHINGTON, March 31--Thc nom
ination Of William Phillips, of Massa-
chusetts. 20 be Under Secretary of
State, succeeding Henry ?. Fletcher,
who becomes Ambassador to Belgium,
was confirmed late to-day by the
Senate. The nomination of Leland
Harrison, OF Illinois, TO be Assistant
Secretary OF State to ill the vacancy
caused by the promotion CT MIR. Phillips
also was confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Change of Masters

I, Forrest succeeds Richard Maguire
command str Lake Gilbos: Clyde S S Co
Henry BintZu succeeds Norman Ben
nett command barge Marion
Harry Shortel succeeds William F.
Stumph, command gasoline screw Cortland
Joseph tulkin succeeds John Bush com
mand barge Scully Boys.
Nj n Rice succeeds Ed win l. Joyce, COM
mand schr Ellen Little
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Subsidy Gill Studied

The Committee on National Construc-
tive Shipping Policies met yesterday at
the Offices of the American Steamship
Owners Association. II Broadway, to
go over the marine subsidy bill in de-
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
New York and Brooklyn
Residents Buy in Westc}1ester

George Howe has sold for Mrs.
Agnes G. de Jahn Dutch Colonial resi-.
dence and garage on Brite Avenue, in
the Greenacres section of Hartsdale, to
Waldo G. Briggs, of Brooklyn.
Prince & Ripley sold for Miller s.
Quinby stucco bungalow on Putnam
Avenue, to c. E. Bramer, Of this city.
The Stilwell Realty Company sold
TOT August E. Meyer his new stucco
neck, to Vernon Delhart, the singer, Of
this city
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Teeih Ouete1I I,v Ma.....

Most Of the married woraon age
kula, ono Of the largost islan3s Is ~ ~
New Hcbrides. have two fror. VI y
missing. They have been r.r.. -
the old women Of the vilIars "T,fs Ts +;
Of getting wedding rIny aaisl
fortunate bride has her teeth @ ts ?
out. 'nots.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Add to I44th ST, Plot

Paul Viane bought from Andrew R.
McLaren, as executor, the one-story
buildings, 75x99.11, on the north side Of
l44th Street, 375 feet east of Lenox
Avenue. He acquired recently tho
property, 50xl74.l0, adjoining on the
west and running through to 145th
Street.
Ralph Russo, rs broker, sold the va
cant lot, 25x100, at 245 East 117th
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Brokers in Astor Flat Sale

Spear & Co. we're The brokers in the
sale of the twelve-story apartment
house occupying the Broadway block
front, between Eighty-ninth and Nine
tieth Street, owned by Vincent Astor,
to Robert z. Bowling, president of the
City Investing Company. The sale was
reported in these columns YESTERDAY,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Sailed Yesterday

San Pablo (Br>, Santa Marta; Orbita
fBr}. Hamburg via Southampton; Lake
Gilboa, Brunswick; Hamilton. Norfolk
North Wind. Norfolk; Cayo Mambi, San
Juan; Hegoy (Nor). Sagua.
Matonpo tBr), Cape Town; Niokerie
Dutch). Cape Haytien; West Hutnhaw,
Tenerife
Ell Captain. San Juan.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
$34,685 for BROOKLYN Realty

Four tax exempt houses and fifty-one
lots located on Clarkson Avenue, Lenox
Road, East Forty-ffth and Forty sixth
streets and Schenectady Avenue, in the
Flatbush section of Brooklyn, were sold
on Thursday evening in the Brooklyn
sa!esroom by the Jere johnson Jr.
Company, auctioneers, for total of
S34685
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Marine Disasters

ASTORIA. March 31--Schr Ecola, Coos
BAY Tor Osaka, previously reported hera
with shoe damaged, survey; viii pc ncces.
sery to discharge part cargo OF 1900, 600
SAN FRANCISCO, March s1-Jowan.
hence 18th for New York via San Pedro
2lst, has Are in No hold proceeding Tor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Fishing Innovation
Plan i'm Nova Scotia
Fleet 10 Use Danish Seine Nets:
Promise Revolution" in
The Industry

SYDNEY. N. s. March 3t.--Plans
TO "rovolutionize the fishing industry
on the Atlantic Coast by the introduc-
tion Of the Danish seine net fishing
system arc announced by company
formed here for the purpose Of operat-
ing steam trawlers out of sydney and
North Sydney.
Several vessels Of feet Of five
owned by the company VIII DC fitted
cut 10 fish for mackercl with seine and
net. They viii have wireless equip
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

" inds at Sea To-day
East Gulf--FreEh northwest and north
winds and partly overcast weather.
West Gulf-Modcrato to fresh mort thea at
and east winds and fair weather.
Caribbean Sea and WIndward Passage
Moderate to fresh northeast and north winds
and showers.
storm warning displayed on the Atiant; c
coast from Cape Hatteras 20 Eaatport. Me.
storm central over Lake Erie and moving
eastward.
North OF Sandy Hooi5-Ssrong casteriy
winds and gales. shifting 20 northwest over
south portion; overcast thick weather and
rain or snow.
Sandy Hook to HattPras---StronE shifting
winds and gales, becoming northwest, with
rain
Fetteras 10 Florida Straits Fresh TO
strong west and northwest winds, overcast
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Vessel. Port. Sail Pier.
oayt,a o.yympiG' southampson IL M....5s, n
La Lorraine. HaVre. 12 M.........b7 n r
Noordam, Rotterdam, ~ NJ.
5th st. Hobolteu
Hudson. Bremen. II M.........1. Hoboken
Colombo, Naples. IL M...........97, n r
0rizaba, Havana, II AM........IS, e r
Pastores. Pt Limon, IL M....9' 9 n r
Zulia. Curacao, II M.......,...ll, B'kivn
Santa Rosaiia' Buenos Ayres. PM
a,.,,,. ,. 29th st. B'Slyn
Ponce, San Juan 10 M.............35, n r
Arag a r uays. Bermuda II AN ~, n r
1Iaoue' San Domingo city. PM. 81. B'kiyn
Modena, Barahona. PM ....75.N NR
sThds = re et0wn, Barbados, 2 PM......+4. n r
Edith, San Juan. T. M.....27 ssIvT 4 II
Lenape. jacksonville, IL NJ 3S N r.
Arapahoe, jacksonville, I2 S6 N p
Sail Tuesday
Panhandle State, London. pM4 HohoLe,
MSauretania Southampton. IL MIA, n r
NJ Munargo. Nassau, PM.e p p
sansamon Constantinople. IL M.27, B'hiyn n
Sail Wednesday
Paris Havre. 10 M 67N Np
Ioionla' iolt' Libau ~ NJ. s, Bush Docks, B'klyn
New Georgia West Africa. IL M -"
hslienes' Buenos Ayrsss, ~ NJ
Colon, Cristobsl, PM ......."..i's7 - y NJ NJ
Camoens. Buenos Ayres 10 AM.
Moldegaard. San Juan, IL NJ. III B'klvn
Turks Isle, IL M..27, B'kiyn
parima' s. Thomas, l2 2M.........47, n r
Si1aoia, Santa Marta, IL AM..s' N r
tt Hamilton Bermuda. II AM. ...s5, N r
Sail Thursday
Cameronla. Glasgow, IL Ms4 Np
Wuerttemberg, Hamburg IL .sS' N r
Chicago, Havre, u NJ M...64 n -
Esperanza q da RAJ Vera Cruz u M.......13. E r
Co.,. Sail Friday
staVangerfjord. Bergen. II AZ.
wv, NJ r, Soth st. B'klyn
baracoa, Kingston. Ia M..44. N r
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
City Island

Bound south: Edith, Porto Rico via
Boston for New York; schs Claire TheriauIt
tbr). Port Maria for New York: HatIie
Allies Millbridge. for New York With
iafa RadnS to simpson Ciapp & Co.
Sound east: Schs Blanche Ring New
Tor Block Island (both anchored).
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Severance lb7 ESE Cape Henry Mar 81.
Wheeling Mold 6I5 u Ambrose Mar al
Metropolis lat 35 Is n Ion 4a 06 W Mar a.
Adnsea lat IS 50 N lon 20 20 w Mar al
city of st Joseph i,130 ID Ambrose Mar 81.
Thomaa Hammond Frasth A20 Sc HAT
teras Mar 81.
Hilton Jupiter Mar ST.
Susquehanna .326 II Ambrose Mar 81
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Service

Distance is given In miles Reports arc
dated at noon unless other wse specified
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE. Mail information Will be found
m Travel Page, Column Eight
sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Eeperanza. Havana March IS: TO - &
cuba Mall Line with mails; la expected tc
dock forenoon at Pier "a Il (Wall sO,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-28
FRIES OFFERED TO
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Junior and Senior high school stud
enfs in Maryland viii compete with
those of the District of Columbia for
a series of cash awards, amounting to
2 national total of $1,000 This money
is contributed by Henry Morgenthau,
0f Now York. and is 10 be awarded for
the best orations or essays on the
Near East
The awards are as follows:
State Prizes-First. SIS; second.
$40; third. So. National Prizes-First.
$500; second, $500; third. 500.
The orations or essays must be de-
liyered at commandments. or other
public events, the theme must be
gone phase Of the present political or
educational or individual conditions
in the Near East in those countries
under it's field; Turkey, Syria. Pales-
the. Georgia or Armenia. and must
include discussion of relief activity
as related to these countries The
orations or essays must not be less
than l,500 words or more than 1000.
and typewriter copy must be de-
rlivered to the Near East Relief State
Office. IA West Franklin street, Balti-
more. not later than June 10. next,
where further details may be OBJ
tanned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-28
PUPILS WILL DEBATE
AT ARUNDEL ACADEMY

The annual Inter-society Debate of
Anne Arundel Academy, Millersville,
Nd, VIII take place in the Assembly
Room OF the Academy on Friday,
March 81, 1922.
The question TO be discussed is:
Resolved. That the United States
must eventually fight Japan.
The affirmative side will be upheld
by the Gwinns. who have chosen a.
their delaters Miss Anastasia Bald
win. Miss Florence Arnold and I.
Meade Williams.
The negative side will be defended
by the Baldwins, their debaters being
Miss Helen Downs Tindall, Miss Mary
Baldwin and Roland NJ. Rice.
The public is cordially invited to
come ont to hear these young de
hatCrS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-28
PLANS FOR COMING
CONFERENCE OF WOMEN


At the mass meeting TO be held
Friday night AZ Continental Memoir
ial Han in Washington the Secretary
o. state. 81 Hughes. and the British
ambassador Sir Auckland Goodies.
will be among the speakers.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the Mexican delegation To the
conference will re headed by Senorita
Elena Torres. secretary OF the Cen
trO Femonista. the leading women's
of Mexico. Senorita
Torres is one of the most brilliant
young women of the republic, and is
well known throughout Mexico for
the work that has been done under
her leadership in securing educational
for women, and for the
practical program OF child welfare
work which she has established. AS
one of its activities. the Centre Fem
enista provides 10000 breakfasts each
month for poor school children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-28
Such An Odd World

In Chicago they tell of a fascinating
young married woman who, in the
absence of her husband. received
much attention from an old admirer.
One evening the latter ventured to be-
come reminiscent.
'tAh." he sighed. IF only you had
married me instead of Babcock."
Then l should have been with Mr..
Babcock at this very moment instead
of with you" answered the fascinat-
ing one. How strangely things turn
)ut American Legion Weekly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-28
JacksOn.S chulze
Wedding

With only a few persons in attend
lnce. Hugh w. Jackson. son of the
late Elihu +. Jackson, former Cover
nor of Maryland. and Miss Hilda NJ.
Schulze. a nurse at the Homewood
Hospital, Baltimore, were married
yesterday.
The ceremony was performed at the
hospital, whore the couple first met
about five years ago. The Rev. DR..
l.. NJ. Zimmerman, pastor of Christ
English Lutheran Church, performed
the marriage service. DIR. Edgar c.
Sandrock acted as best man, while
Miss Queenie Mattingly. a nurse at
the hospital, was the maid of honor.
The couple left last night for New
York, where they will spend their
hopaymOnu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-28
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab. 1888 Jackson Ave, New
'Orleans, La, writes: My kidneys were
weak and had a soreness and duh pain
across my back. / felt dull and Ian
guild and my kidneys didn't act right.
I began taking Foley Kidney Pills and
they soon put my kidneys in sound
healthy condition Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys rid the system
of acids and waste that causes lame
ness, backache, sore muscles, swollen
joints and rheumatic pains. Tonic
in effect. quick in action. Adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-28

States occurred in 1888 IL the PENN
sylvania anthracite field wren Brit
lsh miner. named Bates, organized a
local union ana s9ugh, 20 increase
wages and hettor working conditions.
His strike failed and Bates vas forced
to leave the field and for eleven years
the workers made no further attempt
at organization.
Since Bates day. many leader a2ve
been developed among the wcckeTs
and strikes of various sorts for varied
purposes have been carried on. the
early fight being largely centerei to
small areas, occasionally including an
entire State coal field.