davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
E. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING
spsssiss. Sheet Metal snd slst. w,rl
-
AND FURNACES INsrALLE,
And REPAIRED
~ PHONE ssI-w
. AN ORDINANCE

l,p add d new Section 10 Article rs OF
the city Code Of Annapolis, toifOlloyv i'm.
,nediately after Section, %. and to be
known as Section 23-A
Section /. Be IL established and 0rdain-
ed- by the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
men OF the tity OF Annapolis, that a new
section be added TO tie tity Code Of An.
napols TO follow Immediately after Sec
20 1oh -: 10 OF Article -, To be known as Sec
uoh 25-A. and TO read as follows:
Section ga Every person APPLYING for
Kermit to build u garage. or other build
NE an which an automDbiIe is kept or for
quilting which may be used FOR the
storage OF hay, grain or other infiamn: Il
material. shall state the character of the
building to be erected when so applying
and no permit shall be Sranted ia sucn
eases unless il is plainly stated that such
puiibang shall be constructed as follows
the walls and. roof shall be entirely OF
metal brick, cement, tile or other nom
com DuSnbIc substance, except that thn
frame may, be OF wood. ANA tie doors NAV
be OF wood II shall be unlawful 10 erect
any building Of the character Indicated 10
JUS ordinance or to use any building no,
now used for the purpose except IL con
t"rms 10 tic requirements If this nr,Ij
nsp'F Any Violation of tbisJ erdip4n,,es
.bsll be runlshed With u hae cf. iilcs dol /,
lars for the frat cHepse. aud from Ten a.,
:" rnty doll3rss for each hubseatIaht ~
teflse. TO be recovered az tines aud rosta
gre now recovered
Section .. And be il further established,
AM erda,Hed tltat al crdin3nsss aDd nm
81 ordinances Inconsistent With this ordi.
nance are hereby repealed Il
Section 3. And be 81 established and
ordained that this ordiua nor stall take 81
feet from the date ef its psssage.
Approved Oct. Il. 19:2.
.,,.., sAMUEB JONES.
EMMA ABBoTT GAGE. = "sO'
City Clerk. u1e
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
IRONCLAD DRY RULING !,
ON AMERICAN SHIPS

NEW YORK. Oct q. = American
ships cannot carry or sell liquors in
any part OF the world. Federal Judge
Hand held toda:: in dismissing tho pc
aitien of: two American, ship compan-
les 70 grant an injunction preventing
The application of the Daugherty rul-
Ing. .tEss ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

Young I.ady-"were you pleased
with the SCHOOL. little boy?" Little
Boy-Naw! Dey made me wash my
face an when l went home de dorg
Bit me cause he didn't know me-
The Antidote tPeekskiii).
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
WANTED
DIED

ADANS-On October %. 1i hor ai- rtr
dencc. - Washington street. LhNt>
TINE W. aged - yrar- dat "4i
child of Walter and NelJ. Adain.
Funeral sunday aficruu"u % 81
o'clock from NJ. Moriah a ~ q. t,'1',
.Interment In Brewer Hll c~is+i.rs,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

The Senate does not slioY shYfir tAss.
ed the upper honss frrevui,., W 81 ar
that there is no record Of assfn and
nay vote recorded On Il. fofiuTing 4
conference report. The case wis al
vanced on the docket Of the Appellat.
Court docket so TIA an early decision
might be rendered.
Not lnvai.dated, Was Claim
Against the contention mace BIZ TIC
defendants, the appellants claimed the
failure OF The Journal tc show The firal
action on the bill, could not invalid
ate tie law. especially IN Wow a.. TIC
direct testimony OF President Norris
and Senator Nrlsh. who said they re.
member the passage of tho bill. or in
other words. the adoption of a confer.
cncc committee report.
The case was.aargucd. Octo bcr IA b,
Harry Briiiilcijn behalf OF the 0Sun
" Commissioners. and ChostcM +
Morrow and sAlfrcd S. Niles. for
BakeG MATHS aud Company.
As NJ EceaI Measure
In. tho Anne Arundel situation thr
bonds were bought by Frank u. Calm
and Company. OF Baltimore. The bill
SUt2orizing the bond Issue was orrc~-
cd in the Senate ~ Senator nradv. !,
pressed that body and also The House
Toe latter lacking minor amcndmcui
20 g.
" was discovered that the Senate {
anal action en- he hilf ap1r its return
frenis the House was not properiy
oqrtlslizcd. sspl.5the attorneys for
e, hiEapd coniuNny notified the Board
Of County Commissioners. lilo so,sr,
nal does not SHOW u YEA and n nv
vote on the passage of the hiff Is
lmcnded. Legal action has beer do
'egred pending the decision in TIC
Washington suit
Meanwhile. the Mclean Constrnc-
ton Company. of Baltimore. holders
OF tho contract for the bridge. have
begun work on IT, The county being
liable to the contractors. II is under
stood funds will he borrowed to cover
the contract until provision can be
made in the nexs levy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDlTOBS

Notice is hereby given thai we og
scriber. Of Anne Arundel cQuA,!' ~ An.
taiaed from To. orphans C0Wl ~ H..
Arundel county. In Maryland. Le''e
tainentary Oh the personal t-ld'e
WILLIAM o. BINToN'
late OF Anne Arundel county ..c h..
Al persons having claims again, xxx. rs.
ceased are hereby warned % e@|' t~
same. with the vouchers tAtIeo''
subscriber on o. before The
s5th DAY OF APRIL. 1923. .,
They may otherwise. py law ~ an ~.
sons indebted 10 said estate are 'e4I'
10 make immediate payment. ,o., l.~ %
Giyen under our hands this l'i1 ~.
October, 1g..2. "a
THE FIDELITY IEta! no.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
oEpER NlsI

Farmers Natic - Bank, ct al
Chance Magipe Coo. auction Company
No 1910 Equity. e. =
In the Circuit Court for Aune Aruadei Co.
Ordered. by the Circuit Court for Anie
Arundcl., In Equity. thls Ord day OF DC
tolcr la2a that the afotcgolng RelpFi
ana Account Of Jahles W. Munroc anu
Niehoias il. ,Grscn. Rsceivers, DE hAaliN
ratified and conlrmed, unless cause 10 the
contrary be shown on or before the
sra FAY on NOVEMBER. NENT;
Provided. n cony OF this order be pub
Iisiacd at least three times on or before the
8, 4 day cf November. next. IN tie Evsainl
ROBERT MOSS. a !.
Nm. :. " ooI,wAED. Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

Ia oa sne 4 The roliouing places.
NEAPoLIs. MD

Ia od sale ~ the following places.
Beorgr W. Jytler. 1914 Main Street
WilliaW Sclgtitlle. - West Ssfeef
Georgc J. lfaxts., ...s.sI Marylaud Are
Chas. q. Fettbueyer (. "a AIartiaiI.i Ave.
"BlDebird fapfeetioDeryis King GeaTSe 81
William Baker. ...stWrst q Gatnrafal Sse.
W. y a A. Newsstand. Short Line Terminal
n. NJ drls, sfhird &sSeyern Ave. Eastport
DIR. Chtrles y, uenkefs - - Maryiand Ave.
Delivered IN Annapalia. Passport, Ger
mantown and annapolis by carrier
tor - cents mouth. ,las
You can have the EVtEINf cAl'ITAI.
mailed 20 you hen away from the city
by leaving vouf tsaiuc ami address Al lh.
Office, for - ceffs tHr month: SJ.O0 per
year, irga3le w gdyanee. a. gnS postoihce
In the United Siutcs ~ cBta,sa
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

EkT Advertising IN The Evening
Capital brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Central Chemical Company. Inc. Fi4i''".
vs.
Thomas A. Cromwell. ct al. l'''hi'D'
80. IGa7 Equity
In the Circuit Court for Anne Aiuh'"
Ey virtue Of an order Of ibe ~
Court for Anne Arundel t0Gb'}'
Equity. passed ia the above cans" =,
Receivers. hereby give notice 10 Tie eIo.'-
tors of the said Thomas i. O,0hr r.
filc their claims against The said 'l l.,.
A. Cromwell. In dis Glsi 80 ''
18th day Of SePtepbeT., ' aaYF 49,
JAMES " dtNl.jn
asQ BRrNEH 2. NN'lhGT'~
- JoHS, Soi1IaA9fFtttcR Il
W. n NE0nnMAEp.. GleIk. .L.-t- -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
MOTOR DRIVEN STEAMER
ORDERED FOR NEW ZEALAND


GLASGOW. Oct. 26.--An order has
| cen placed by New Zealand steam
ship company for what will 10 the
largest motor driven steamer anoat.
She viii displace 22.ooo tons, VIII be
COO feet long With a beam of - feet
and will have oil engines totallinG
II GOO horsepower.
ssy ADVERTISING IN TIE carr.
TAI BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MID.CITY TERMINALS


Half. Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
(Wssilngton and Camp Meade
passengers change nj Naval
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street Station
5ID. 1850 Geo, 16.60. x75O. $50. aoO
1890. 11.20. A. ~, 1870. 120, 30 800
~ g. Ts.yS go. go. 100. $50. 1920
''s ss E2.' A5safsss es Station, - n sSs'
Street apd College Avenue, seven "a
+ Coul,eetfSs 81 oaebton 'Tith r. II. II.
ANNAPOLIS s1ORr LINE DIV.
Bladen Street station
$50 A. II. md alf-hourly thereafter Of q
sud 30 minutes after each hour Unit
$50 |; n. then at $50. $50. $50. 1850
SO and 900 A NJ. trsiu. daily e.cep
LEAVE ssLTiM0RE--w.. D. "a.
90. 1856. $50. 9.s5. 1895. Ii.Ss. A. N,
.a, 1855. t:;5. ,2.35,. SsI;5, 1905. s.y5, 1906
c.%, c5o. $50. 9.S5. lbs, T.. ~. 1896
~ iocal points between Annapolis An,
Nsraf Academy Junction aud at Ship
ley aud IAnthieph' % signal.
sNHafoi.is sHoRr LINE Diy.
HowarJ and lombard sts.
5.i5 A. Al. sud ilsIf-boarIy thefesftcr nj ];
SiS +. H.. thea Al rs 81 ' ofs y, "p =,
Ills, ~ NJ. anil l2lJ. a. NJ
SIP aud 5.4a n Al. trains daily eKrep
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

LEAVE WASHINGTON
Goo. C.t1 500. 800. 1000, HOO A NJ, 1870
,;,s, "' o "a" sS.Yo; ~ nq:ao on
1--Daily except Sunday.
For tickets md Information apply at onr
city ticket Offices: West Street Station
Caiycl Hall. Short Line Station. DIadcI
Street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

Entered 20 Anna. j. l'astnice as
S.,nad,f.. Mailer
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
CT A SS1FIED Ans
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-our hahn
Euod condition 49,, '''dS' l8 l.r.
Gloucester street seen 90 -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

iy ADVERTISING IL THE CApI.
TAI. BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

FOR SALE uousr. 1lg w..
street. Amply within ''''' Eeo-.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES TO BE REPORTED AT
 ANNUAL MEETING

Annual meeting of the Jefferson county chapter of the American Red Cross will be held Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce. oscar Wells. chairman of the executive committee, will preside over the meeting and will hear the annual reports of the various committees, which are home service, life saving, first aid, production and volunteer work.
 It is stated that 2,o45 new cases during the past If months and ap- proximately as many old cases have been given help in some form. Civilian cases handled in 1921 numbered 3o4, which is almost double those of 1920. according to records, and it Is stated that this increase was caused by the unemployment situation.
 Mrs. s. Nj. Blynd,7-executive secre- tary, will act as secretary of the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Bren- ton Fisk, who Ia i'll.
 All persons who contributed to the Red Cross are members and are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Local Steel Products
 Go to Pacific Coast

New year has opened with move ment of Birmingham iron and steel products to Pacific coast out of Mo- bile. A very large business was worked up last year, and it has be-. come a practically continuous one.
 In the cargo of the Frederick Luck enbach. leaving Mobile Thursday, were the following items for the coast: Forty-nine tons of pig iron, 300 kegs of wire nails, 5000 pieces of cast iron pipe and 200 rolls of woven wire fencing.
 Additional tonnage of high pres sure pipe will move to the Pacific coast this month.
 The McWane Cast Iron Pipe com pany will soon begin shipping on its order of special high pressure pips for Honolulu via Pacific coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Cotton Association Has Over 5000 Bales
 Of Cotton Pledged

Although incorporated but a few days ago, more than 5000 bales of cotton have already been pledged to the Alabama Cotton Growers Co., operative association.
 Letters asking for further informa- ton are coming to the associations s headquarters, suite 1908 American Trust building, from all parts of Ala-' bama, and many from other states.
 Preparations are being made for the election of officers which shortly will be held. The directors already chosen are among the foremost men of Alabama. The association expects to have 100000 bales or more pledged before fall.
 The basic principle of the associa- ton is to have cotton assembled and ready to fill large lots of any desig- mated grade; in the meantime fur nishing ready money. through gov ernment utilization. to the member cotton growers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

t Resolutions will prcGably be intro- 'duced this morning which will be adopted by the Avondale Methodist Sunday school, honoring the memory ofs W. R. Starbuck, who was for 25 years superintendent of the school. I
 In the death of MT. starbuck. which occurred recently. Methodists of Avondale felt that they had lost one of their most influential work CTS. r~-
 Mir. Starbrck was 8 member Of the bcarG of stewards of the Avondale Methodist church, and aside from his church duties he was always inter ested In any movement launched for the upbuilding of his community.
 In the commercial world, Mir. Star buck was treasurer ofIthe Avondale Building and Loan association and treasurer of the Southern Bridge company. He was for many years member of the Knights of Pythias lodge at Avondale.
 Following Mir. Starbuck's death q committee to draw up suitable reso- lutions was appointed by the Sunday school. The committee is composed of Mrs. P. L. Walker, Mrs. R. L. Sumner and Mrs. J. E. Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
CHAS. A. JONES
 OUT FOR SHERIFF
Well Known Business Man Announces Candidacy in
 August Primary

Charles A. Jones yesterday formally announced his candidacy for sheriff in the approaching democratic pri- mary.
 MT. Jones is one of the best known business men in the county and made a remarkable race for sheriff at the time of the last campaign, lacking but few hundred votes of being vic- torious.
 My only pledge in making my an nouncement is to do my duty" said Mir. Jones. My only promise is to enforce the laws. My platform is short: Equal justice to all, a courte- ous, just and impartial enforcement of the laws with fair and efficient deputies"
 The Jefferson county sheriff will be nominated along with other state and county officers next August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
FILM COMPANY IS
 ORGANIZED HERE
Personnel Composed of Bir- mingham People Who Are
 Making Big Plans

Birmingham is to have a film cor poration, the Mont Rouge Pictures being the name of the new company, of which E. O. Smith is president; E. s. Graham, first vice president; W. H. Sapp, second vice president and cam eraman, and Paul Wright. secretary and treasurer
 Mir. Smith said yesterday in outlin ing the plans and tho policy of the company.
 We have organized here a closed corporation for the purpose of mak- ing, taking and producing motion pie lures in the city of Birmingham and the vicinity.
 There has been other companies here to try motion picture production but have moved out to the coast be- cause the other companies were there and they wanted to be near the
 colonies such as Hollywood and Universal City. These companies were, invariably. successful. Among Essanay and others.
 However. we have vision, as To- cal people of long residence, of pro- ducing our own locally made pictures, using Birmingham scenery for loca- tions and with characteristic faith in the people of our city as well as the backing of our local civic organiza- tions and business firms, have gone ahead with our enterprise. We are incorporated as the Mont Rouge Pic lures corporation, with offices in the Clark building and are now consider ing several pieces of property on which to build our studio and devel- 'oping plant.
 Already we are shooting scenes on practically every suitable day, much excitement being occasioned Thursday when we shot several scenes in Capital park.
 Aside from the making of the reg ular pictures we have a department for taking commercial motion pie lures for local industries, and also have the state rights for making the weekly news reels for several of the larger news event companies.
 Our cameraman, w. H.. Sapp, has had several years experience in hts line of work, having, been with Para mount, Universal and others. His best local work was done during the week of the semi mi-centennial celebration, when he made a two-reel picture of the Presidents visit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
SENTENCED TO ONE
 HOUR IN JAIL ON
 STEALING CHARGES

John Akerson, Sam Mitchell and Os- car Roney stole hog from Jerry Pickett a few days before Christmas, according to testimony.
 Later they were arrested and as result thereof they were each sen tenced to one hour in the county Jail by Judge William E. Fort in criminal court upon pleas of guilty to petit larceny.
 On December 2s Ackerson and Mitchell were fined. $50 each and Roney s25 in Judge Abernethy's court of misdemeanors upon guilt of the charge.
 They appealed their case to the cir cult court and after spending the in- tervening time in jail. had the one hour sentence imposed and were re- leased yesterday morning at Il o'clock.
 They testified in court they were men of families, had not had work for a long time and stole and killed the hog for food to live on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
 HAS RUGS FOR SALE

Purchase of rag rugs through the city welfare department is being urged by Mrs. Mary Echols, commis sioner of health and education.s A number of women have been em- ployed in the manufacture of rag rugs, and these will be sold at req sonable price.
 According to Mrs. Echols, the man. ufacture of these rugs gives employ ment to women in need of work, and the more rugs that are purchased will give employment to many women.
 By making these rugs the women thus employed are enabled to make a living, and everyone who needs rag rugs is urged to buy them through the welfare department of the city and thus give employment to women needing il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Thousands Sign Petition Asking Referendum on
 Pershing Pier Opening
Question Probably Will Be Submitted to City Commis- sions Tuesday-Men and Women From All Sec
 tions Favor Vote on Dancing at East Lake

Calling dancing Lake practically the city hall yesterday
 Commissioner w E. Dickson the the opening of Pershng he thought the matter
 should be settled and that referendum the properly dispose of
 number of petitions of quail flied electors will all probability be submitted the commission at it's meeting Tuesday According information received the office of Commissioner w L. the number required by had already obtained members of the committee circulating the petitions declared they would continue getting until that members of the commission opposing this will forced all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

solution of the question. and I am in favor of settling it for now and all ways"
 Some people are under the impress sion that we are trying to have dane ing at East Lake on Sundays" said Commi ssioner Harrison, and I want this matter cleared up We have 10 idea of dancing at East Lake on Sun days at all, but only in the evenings on the week days. We are not ask ing for any violation of the Sabbath and do not expect to break it in any way at the city's parks. but we do feel that dancing should be permitted on week days and the young people would have a supervised dance hall, where they could go and enjoy them selves. 1 think the majority of the people want Pershing Pier opened, and I feel that in justice to the large number who do not belong to the Southern club, Country club or Roe- buck club, they are entitled to have some place where they can enjoy clean. wholesome amusements, such as dancing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
BETTER BUSINESS
 FOR 1922PRED|CTED
Community Club Takes Up Civic Matters at
 Luncheon

Business during 1922 will be much better than during the past year, ac- cording to a statement made by L.. Sevier at the meeting of the Com munity club yesterday afternoon at the Southern club.
 He stated that one of tho largest plants in the district had orders for six months work and the manufac- ture of this finished product would require raw materials of all kinds which in turn would keep the fur naces, steel mills and other indus tries operating to supply this ma terial.
 He referred to the conditions of the various transportation lines in the country, due largely to the Esch- Cummings act under which the in- terstate commerce commission and the labor board were established. Rates to be charged by the railroads are fixed by the interstate commerce commission, while the labor board fixes the wages. the speaker stated.
 Robert Jemison, Jr., spoke briefly on the campaign to raise funds for the Young Mems Hebrew association building, and appealed to members of the club to assist in raising the amount necessary for the erection of this building.
 w V. M. Robertson, Jr., spoke of the establishment of community chest for Birmingham, declaring the committee Investigating this propo- sition would in all probability be ready to make report at the next meeting.
 Kennedy Plunkett was introduced as a new member by Evans Dunn, and Community club spoon No. 52 was presented to Tram Sessions for his young son, Tram Sessions, Jr Edmund Armes made the presenta- tion.
 A resolution that the club discon- tinue its annual Christmas dance was voted down by an overwhelming majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

The number of men hanging around the city hall is increasing, Mir. Cloe stated, and it Is not his intention to do anything that will hurt any local men who are unemployed, but hc feels that unless something is done at present to remedy this situation nexs year there will be three times as many here as there are now.
 H. E. Oliver of the United States employment bureau stated that out of statistics from 1 5 cities wnen the work test was applied 90 per cent of the men left town.
 '1n the city of Memphis thess men are permitted 10 sleep in Jail for two nights. and during the day they are turned out to seek employment, and after two days, if they have not got ten work, then they are told to leave town" said MT. Oliver. "Of course, in my position I see so many unem- ployed, and I realize that there arc hundreds of local men right nere in Birmingham who are in need of em- ployment, and I have written all over the state asking for jobs for them. These men are Birmingham's obligation, and while there Is 50 much talk about caring for these transients some consideration should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

be given our own men and women who are out of work, and some ef- forts should be made to get employ ment for them."
 Appeals Made
 Numerous letters are being re- ceived by members of the city com mission. as well as many telephone calls, regarding the condition of these men around the city hall, and every thing possible is being done to re- lieve the situation. The city is fur nishing one meal day for them, and 1t is stated there Is still room enough for 25 more men at the Headquarters opened by Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. Commissioner Cloe states he Is un- able to furnish police supervision for moro than one place of the kind, and others will have to remain at the city hall for the present.
 It is expected that letter from a man in Lowndes county who owns big plantation and sawmill will be received tomorrow, and then as many of these men as will go will be sent there to work on the farm and at the sawmill. He has written and asked for 200, but Mir. Cloe was wait ing to hear just how many he could employ before sending these men down there.