davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
NO NEED TO BUY
AWAY FROM HOME

The fall season has arrived. This
fact, proclaimed by the unwonted
chilliness of the air the last few days
and by the recent change from straw
20 felt in masculine headgear, is fur-
ther emphasized by the display OF
fall garments being shown at the
openings today and tomorrow.
There were two OF millinery alone
today on Main street that of the l.. =.
Musterman and Holidayoke Com
panies, while The Leader on West
street also had general showing OF
fall and winter styles.
Hats At l.. p. Musterman's
The autumn note in coloring is
struck in the window OF this store,
where leaves and berries in the rich
tones of autumn foliage supply a
background for three charming hats
which show the initiated at glance
the changes in this years styles.
Brown has replaced red in popularity
and innumerable shades of il are used
charming example OF the "Sheik
tGIDdH, SnONH ny MIS MubleTnhns
is of black panne velvet and blue sill
yer cloth with feather trimming in
front. Another imported hat is OF
French blue with the trimming di-
rectly across the back One of the
smartest of the smaller hats is
lraped turban of red duvetyn, with
luills placed at fetching angle.
Duvetyn, by the way, seems to have
'ost none of it's popularity as a ma
erial. One of the handsomest hats In
he Musterman collection, which was
quickly snapped up, was a large navy
)lue panne velvet one with turned
Up open brim of silk braid over cloth
If gold, outlined with small red beads.
rhe hat was trimmed with a fancy
Gather decoration.
Incidentally, feathers seem to have
como into their own again this season,
Is many of them are used.
A royal purple velvet toque was
another hat which was bound to
please, while a small rust-colored
velvet, with turned-up ribbon bound
rim, would look charming on the
read of young girl
The HOlidayOke Collection
At the Holidayoke Company's open
CONTINUED On Page 2O
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
WAL TON NAMED HEAD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Unanimously Chosen BY His
Colleagues To Succeed Late
st. George Barber
BALDWIN, ROAD ENGINEER

James A. Walton, commissioner
representing Annapolis. was today
unanimously elected president OF the
Board of County Commissioners for
Anne Arundel county. vice the late St
George Barber. of the Second district.
Mr.. Walton's election places con-
troll of the board in the hands of the
Organization" wing of the Demo
cratic party. The late Commissioner
Barber was of. the Progressive"
forces. The political complexion of the
board stood three Organization, !"
three Progressive" and one Republi-
can. When the board organized fol-
lowing the election of November, 1921.
Barber was chosen president, his
election being effected by the Repub-
lican member, r. Tilghman Brice.
Third district, voting with the PRO
gressives"
Mr.. Walton, the new president,
served in that capacity for six years
until the change came about following
the last election. Walter C. Myers.
recently appointed by Governor
Ritchie as Second district commits
sioner to fill the vacancy created by
Mr.. Barber's death, qualified at to-
lays meeting of the board. He is an
affiliated Organization" man.
The board announced the appoint
ment of Richard Baldwin, of Millers-
vile, as county road engineer. vice
Walter c. Munroe, Annapolis, resign
ed Mr.. Baldwin has been engaged in
engineering work for a numter of
years, and is well qualified to fill the
position to with he has been APP
pOinted
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
OVER $4,000, 900 PAID
IN INCOME TAXES

Income taxes totalfng s5,11S,59s.1s
have been received at the Office of
Galen L. TAFT, Collector of Internal
Revenue, from the third quarterly
payment of Federal taxes, it was an
nounced yesterday. OF this amount
s335,02S.S1 was taken in on Saturday
and 5000 .232.42 yesterday.
While returns still are coming in by
mail from distant points. the final to-
tai will not be influenced materially
by these, it was stated.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
Instructions To Committee
SHIPS INN TO REMAIN
CLOSED DURING WINTER

The Ships Inn on State Circle
which has been closed during the sum-
mer months will not reopen this au-
tumn, according to an announcement
made yesterday by the proprietor.
Owing to the doubtful prospect for
an adequate coal supply this winter
the management of the Inn has decid-
ed to keep 1t closed until the early
spring. The New York Branch of the
Ships Inn and the "Trakteria" at the
Neighborhood Playhouse which are
under the same management will be
open as usual.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
EDITORS URGE HIGHER
ADVERTISING CHARGES
Publishers Of County Papers
Feel Greater Rate Should Be
Paid BY State
GOV. RITCHIE SPEAKS

Editors of newspapers in rural Sec
tions of Maryland feel that they
should receive greater revenue from
the State for the publication OF Gov
ernors proclamations than the rate
which they have been receiving for a
number OF years and the question
was advocated at the business meet
ing of the Maryland Press Association
at Westminster. Nd
The association met yesterday af-
ternoon with Ridgely p. Melvin. of the
Maryland Gazette, Annapolis. presi-
dent OF the body, presiding. Governor
Ritchie was present at the gathering
and frankly answered all questions
put to him by the State scribes. State
Senator Millard F. Tydings, former
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
and now candidate for Congress, ex-
plained how the present fiat rate was
reached and suggested that each
paper file with the Governor a sched-
ule of its prospective rates. so that
when the State budget is taken up at
the next session of the Legislature.
provision may be made for taking care
of this kind of advertising.
Committee To Make Rates
The president appointed S. p.
Shanahan, of the Easton Star-Demo-
crat; Leo Moore. of the Hartford
Democrat, Havre de Grace, and JOS
(C0ntinue0 on Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
Livingston To Be Held
MEETING TONIGHT OF
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

An important business meeting OF
st. Anne's Cemetery Association will
be held tomorrow evening at the
Parish House at 1880 o'clock All
members of the association are urg-
ed to he present.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
MRS. JULIA WILSON OF
COUNTY, DIED TO-DAY

Mrs. Julia Wilson. So years old.
widow of the late julius Wilson. died
at her residence at Friendship, lower
Anne Arundel county. at 9:20 o'clock
this morning. Death was due to the
infirmities of age. Mrs. Wilson was a
daughter of the late Doctor and Mrs.
Benjamin Carr, of this county.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
HARDING'S VETO OF BONUS
is EXPECTED TODAY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 10.
President Harding will send a
message to the House of Repre-
sentatives sometime this after
noon" on the soldiers bonus bill,
it was stated officially today at
the White House. This was taken
to moan that the executive would
veto the measure.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
Death Of Infant

Mary Virginia, seven-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
May, died at the residence of her par
ents at Iglehart's Station, this county
The funeral will be held from the
residence of the parents tomorrow af-
ternoon at O'Clock and the body will
be brought to Annapolis for interment
in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
MOTHERS CIRCLE WILL
HAVE FALL MEETING

The first fall meeting of the Moth
ers' Circle will be held tomorrow in
the Grammar School in Mrs. Nc
Grains room at 3:15 o'clock. All mems
bers are requested to be present as
the election Of officers for the coming
year will take place.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
Methodist Conference Tomorrow

The fall meeting of the quarterly
conference of the Annapolis-Sale
charge of the Southern Methodist
Church will be held tomorrow night
at 1880 in Trinity Church All men,
bers are requested to be present.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
Dance Studio

Miss Adelaide Molter will open her
studio at the "Elks' Hall" on Thurs
day. All those wishing to- join tn.
class be present at 3:15 p. m. SID
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
ORANGE AND BLACK TO
HAVE HEAVY FORWARDS

Typical fall weather greeted the
Navy veteran football players yester-
day when they took to the field for the
first active practice OF the season.
Captain YIN Conroy, quarterback,
and his squad OF cohorts OF one or
more years experience, returned from
the annual vacation of one month.
granted following the summer prac-
tcc cruise. and Immediately donned
Gridiron togs and got down to work.
Bob FOlwell, who is filling his sec
ond season as head coach was already
on hand and took the veterans in
charge. He had been spending the
last few days getting line on the ma
'era In the new fourth class, and il is
expected that some OF the recruits will
make a strong bid for place on the
main squad. II they do not make the
team Assisting Folwell at present
are Lieut., B +. Perry, a former CEN
ter and now in charge OF football af-
fairs here; Lieut. Scaffe, a former
tackle. Ensign Cruise, halfback OF
last season. and Johnny" Wilson, for
merly of ST. Johns, but for the last
several years an athletic director of
he mlddes
Barchet And Other "Vets"
Prominent among the older men
who are back are Barchet, last years
vhlrlwind in the Army game: Mckee,
Hamilton. Cullen. Devens, O'Regan,
Norris, Rooney. Taylor, Lewis, Hughes
and Soucek, all of the Backheld: Parr
and Taylor, ends; Bolles, tackle: Car
ney, the giant guard; Herlihy, Stolz,
liudgins, Winkjer and Matthews, all
lnesmen. OF the new men, Sommers
aud Shapely, from Frankford High
and Peddie Institute; Ward. from
Marietta College. have been displaying
considerable ability in the backfield,
have Shewell and Levensky for line
positions.
The work was light. Folwell giving
he men a talk and then taking them
Continued On Page s.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
FURTHER PLANS Of
ROAD Ceremonial
Local Committee To Be AT Uppcl
Marlboro BY 8 A M. On
September 80

All members OF Anne Arundel coun-
tvs reception committee OF 100 men,
designated TO assist in formally re-
ceiving the delegation of the Merch-
ants and Manufacturers Association
o. Baltimore upon its arrival at Upper
Marlboro on Saturday morning. Sep
tember 3O-the day OF the big celebra-
tion which will commemorate the
start of construction work on the new
Southern Maryland highway = have
been requested to be at the Pennsyl-
vania station, Upper Marlboro. by s
o'clock OF that morning.
This request has been made by C.
Hampton Magruder. OF Upper Mari
boro. who is the Marlboro chairman
of the committee OF arrangements.
and the local committee members
will, it is said, receive no further in
structions by letter.
Instructions To Committee
In asking State Senator A. Theo-
dore Brady to make public the re-
quest, so that local committeeman
might be advised of the procedure to
mark the reception to the Baltimore
delegation, Mr.. Magruder wrote as
follows:
The committee must be at the
Pennsylvania station at Marlboro not
later than o'clock on the morning of
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
REQu|s|T|ON FOR
SOCOL0W SERVED
Detectives Expect To Deliver
Bandit In Baltimore BY To-
morrow Morning

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. = Unless
plans go astray, Walter l.. Socolow
will be landed in Baltimore tomorrow
to account for his share in the mur-
der of William B. Norris in the day-
light payroll holdup of August Is
Early this morning Detective William
L. Murphy was on hand to receive the
requisition papers from Governor
Ritchie to Governor Nathan l.. Miller.
Of New York, for Socolow's transfer.
He took them Immediately to AL
bany, arriving there shortly before
noon. Detective Murphy expected to
De ready to return from Albany this
afternoon with Governor Miller's
authorization for the deportation tc
Maryland OF Socolow. After more
legal formalities in New York City to-
morrow, the Baltimore detectives ex-
pect to take their prisoner to Balti-
more, arriving there about three
o'clock in the afternoon.
Report has had it that some lawyer
as yet unidentified. may attempt to in
stitute habeas corpus proceedings on
Socolow's behalf But it is said that
Socolow will resent and repudiate
such interference. Socolow seems
more anxious and eager to get back to
Baltimore than even the detectives
here waiting to take him.
Livingston To Be Held
Court activities in connection with
he principals and alleged accessor-
es in the murder of William B. nor
ris, August Is last, were renewed 10
lay in the shape of a plea before
Judge Stump in the city court on d
writ of habeas corpus for the release
CONTINUED On Page 2l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
MILLINERY AND ).
GARMENTS SEEN
At OPENINGS

Fall Displays At The Local
Shops Find Wide Range Of
Selections For Mi-lady's Ward
robe-Newest ColorS, Shapes
And Styles In Hats. Etc.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
MR.. CHARLES PABST
Representing
ISAAC HAMBURGER & SONS

Baltimore
will be at Carvel Hall. Room No. G. Tues
iay, Wednesday and Thursday. September
~. 20, 21. with the newest fail display of
Mems and Boys Outfittings and Dorothy
Dodd Shoes for Women. 500
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
NAVY LADS AND
ON
= FOOTBALL FIELD

Call OF The Gridiron Brings
Many Responses From Middies
= And St. Johns Cadets And
Seasons Outlook At Both In.
: stitutions Is Encouraging
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19

CONTINUED On Page 2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Announcement

The Retail Merchants of South Bend and the Chamber of Com
cooperating with The NewsTimes take pleasure
nounng South Bends celebration of Better Home Furnishing
Week starting Monday cooperating with Ross Crane famous int
decorator of the Chicago Art Institute and Mr. Cranes staff of
experts well the official date for the Spring Opening Of
South Bends Retail Stores Thursday, March End.
The definite purpose of the Better Homes Institute
people with desire for beautiful and better planned gardens
and grounds and and artistic houses well
knowledge of how to properly your clothes.
Daily lectures will be given both afternoon and evening the
high school auditorium Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and thurs
day There will be admission fee any the lectures All that
will be necessary will be the of free tick which will be
passed out in the downtown and other public places
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Years of study, during
which she has acquired a
broad knowledge of attire
for every occasion. have
earned for Miss Evelyn D.
Hansen a national reputa-
ton as an authority on
dress. She will reveal many
of the secrets she has learn
ed when she speaks in South
Bend next week in connec-
ton with the Better Home
Furnishings Week observ-
anCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
To the Advertiser

ImeSni
epvith onofc
merchants and member the pleased
a a possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Ross Crane, famous in
terror decorator Of the Chi
cago Art Institute, will be
one of the principal speak
ers here next week when he
appears on tn e Better
Home Furnishings Week"
program at the high school.
Mr.. Crane is particularly
well versed in his line, and
his talks are filled with prac-
teal suggestions.
The labor world., 1922-04-08
MOOSE THAT sHeEs LABOR is USED 70 Po1EcI PRfEER

upheld by Judge Bailey of the Su-
preme Court Of the District Of Col
umbia. - &
THAT there is a radical distinction
between production and commerce
Is clear" he said, Numerous deci-
sions by the United States supreme
court were cited to sustain this rul-
ing. ,s,: ". - ....s .>sIt -. :: ...1.s !.
:. With the federal trade commission
blocked and the coal owners profits
guarded from public gaze, it Is Of
interest to note how the courts apply
their theory Of production" and
! commerce" when labor is involved.
~ Then the courts run true to their
property bias. When labor strikes
when it ceases productions the
courts ignore c1ear-cut distinctions
between property and commerce and
declare that the workers action is
an interference with interstate com-
1nerce. n /. II II 45S @ Htts t58 !s
" Herewith follows two decisions
which indicate the United States
supreme court 8 po position when labor
sis not involved. I'll. 5#
{ Commerce succeeds to manufac-
ture and III n lot q part pf Il -. IS.
Knif \, 3 u ss.S
! IN ~ 5
M r
The labor world., 1922-04-08

San Francisco, April 6.-The Cali
fornia metal trades association,
which has operated on. the. anti
union plan since November. 1919,
has declared for another wage. re-
duction. -. - '....- ..,sl "
The union busters call their
scheme :the American plan," and
made boastful claims as to, its value.
Now they say, Looking the hard,
cold facts straight in the face, it is
our. conclusion that we are paying
too high for minimum ability and
getting too little: for it, and we can
either fiddle along with q few men
at high minimum or put to work. a
lot Of men at a. much lower mini
num-: , .s-9. r.. -
This claim that lower wages will
result in more business. is identical
with the claim made by the union
busters last August when they re-
duced wages. i:
In calling attention to this latest
wage cut, the Bay Cities metal
trades council says: :%*<
:The contemplated wage cut
would reduce mechanics in the ship
building and metal industry to, a
wage much lower than laborers: are
receiving in :, other Industries ana
would: be a rate only 80 per cent
higher than before the war while
living costs are still 60 per; cent
higher than before the war.
The labor world., 1922-04-08

A judicial moose that strangles
labor is used by coal owners to con-
ceal their profits and gouge the
public. T..
This situation shows how far
property biased courts can go with
out protest by the public, whose at
tention is drawn from these things
by master propagandists.
Two years ago the federal trade
commission was enjoined by the
Supreme Court of the District of
Columb bia from demanding coal pro-
duction costs. T.. ~ -,%@.
The. commission knows the rates
paid miners, and wanted to know
other, costs. But this was getting
too close to finding out what profits
are made and the coal owners OBJ
jected. Suit was started by the May
nard coal company, which does in
terstate business. elr: ~ IL: .s& :sa, ssss
The federal trade commission
based its demand on the commerce
clause Of the United States constitu-
ton: q S's ssi,5 * 4 E9 B III
Congress shall have power ]. .# 4. 4. !.
to regulate commerce with foreign
lsl nations E. and q rnong s55 the @ several
stat I.
The coal conl II pany il,siste that q
q! so ol IL 4 IA
The labor world., 1922-04-08

tions of commerce are different
Kidd VS.. Pearson, 1928 U. S. i.
d Do the courts take this position
when injunctions are asked against
strikers, who are alleged to inter-
9fere with interstate commerce?
5. The courts do not. 3 # - IA.
# Do the courts take this position
when coal owners ask protection
against a: government board that is
trying to expose profiteering? s(I. s.
The courts most certainly do.
n At the present time the United
States supreme court is considering
the Coronoda-M Miners' case which In.
wolves 100000 damages the United
Mine Workers are called upon to
pay. i .s. s..y .:.4ga "a. saa.:, i
The case is based on = local coal
mine strike IN Arkansas against a
Philadelphia wild cater. who broke
his agreement with the union and
declared for the an ti-union shop.
Because OF the strike he now claims
interference: with interstate Il CONS
smerce' and he: has been upheld ~
.every federal court. n
The claim can not be ma IL that
the coal was intend led FOR ia terstate
ce.s for the II supreme court
aaf rot
ss's Is y q T. I, lll S!
The labor world., 1922-04-08
LABOR % |' CANDIDATE. 1 | !:
I | l|'| in SUPERIOR ! | H ! |
Shater Deteats 1onnllason;; Wo-:
men Cast 81 Per Gent
:xgy.. Of Votes. <ijtt;s,: ):
. "e:assf:ss:* =: - = es;slssss.--r ;alss !.

:: Commissioner Fred Ton1linson: of
Superior was: defeated: by John sha-
fer, labor candidate, by q margin of
127 votes: in,sthe municipal election
held in Superior Tuesday. The total
vote was 1928 for Shater: and 4,401
for Tomlinyon.;. -,
The proposal, to have the city pay
over $3.O00;O00 for the Superior wa
ter, and: tight properties and that Of
the city spending $150;o00 for, a nau-
nicipal auditorium lost by a. vote of
approximately S to / and. 2 to. 1,
respectively. IT,.
. Shafer's Election a Surprise.
The defeat of Commissioned Tom
linson is, declared the surprise OF the
election. He was credited with be-
ing the STRONGEST vote-getter in. Su-
perior. His association with Mayor:
Baxter in getting, the question of the
plant purchase before the people is
believed to have cost him a great
many votes:. Mr.. Shafer, the COM
missioner-elect, has been: candidate
for the same position in former. elec-
stions; and was at one time member
Of the city council under the old
form OF government. - --.
The: election was the heaviest in
the history of Superior. Approxi-
mately so sperr>cent, Of the voters
were women, which: accounted. for
the heavy vote.
Mckay, Perrin Unopposed
Archibald Mckay, county judge,
and solon. L., Perrin, Judge of the
superior court, iboth Of. whom were
unopposed, received a. large compli-
m nentar vote. - -. ~ = =.
The labor world., 1922-04-08
RUSS TAG DAY
RECE|vES0,k.
CITY FATHERS
Duluth and Seven Other Cities
to Hold Tag Days on
April IS. .:...:

The response of Duluth, Superior
and the, range to the appeal for
funds by the Friends of Soviet Rus
sia has been exceedingly satisfactory
according to A. E. Georgian of Min
neapolis, who has been in this ter
ritory for the last seven weeks.
'The work of interesting the peo-
pie was hard at first; said Mr.. Geor-
gian. But now, I am very opti-
mistic."
The largest single: contribution was
that of the Central Cooperative Ex-
change of Superior which gave $500
to the fund and the, next highest is
that Of the Peoples Cooperative
store of Virginia which contributed
$500. Ats hungry banquet held
March: 20 at Hfbbing,,. more than
800 was. realized. Other contribu-
tions that have been received in this
territory are: proceeds FROM tag day
in Superior, Saturday, March IS;
$864.7O; Duluth Young Women's
Hebrew association. $10;. Duluth
Musicians union, $35; ladies auX Kill
ary Of Workmen's circle, $25; Super
ior Trades and Labor assembly, $50.
The city commissioners have
authorized the Friends of Soviet
Russia to hold a tag day in the city
on April 16. On that day, tags will
be sold in seven other cities and
towns in. the immediate neighbor-
hood. Places that have already been
arranged for are: Brainerd, Eveleth,
Ely and Hibbing.
Volunteers to sell TAGS in Duluth
on April 16 are needed. Members
of auxiliaries, and others are re-
quested to apply at. 8 North Sixth
avenue West. headquarters Of the
Orga aniZatfOn