davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
w. B. & A. Electric
8, Railroad
MID-CITY TERMINALS

~
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIMED
Half. Hourly Service Morning. ana Evening
be.ween annapolis, baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
tWashington and Camp Meade
passengers change ut Naval
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street station
90. 1850. 60 x650 x150 son o %
1920. 11.eO. A. NJ. - 20. 10. 80. go
tn 20 Y 3 $40. go. 100, $50. 1920.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station. BIaden
Street aud College Avenue. seven III
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with p. R.R.
effective Dec. Is. 1a21.)
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DRY.
Bladen Street station
SEQ A. u. and half hourly thereafter at %
anu % minutes after each hour until
o,s9 + I, N A., then at $50. $50. ESQ. 1850.
go and $50 A NJ trains iaily excep,
Sunday.
LEAvE BALTIMoRR-w.. n. A
G.35. 735. s.35 9S5. 1885. fl.sa. 4. NJ
lssaa, 1sS. LID. 3.3j. x4,05, 4.35, 1905
o.So; 0-'So. t.So. s.So, fl-S5. r. NJ. 1885
AL trSins receive or. discharge messengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship.
ley and Linthicum OH signal
effective Dec. is. 1921.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV,
Howard and Lombard SITS.
o.15 A. NJ. and half-hourly thereafter at Is
aad 10 minutes after each hour untiI
615 L. NJ, then at 7.15. Sl5. 9.15. HOLE.
Ills. +. NJ. and 1e.15, A. NJ
01o and 5.45 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
GOO. Ga 500. 900. 1000, Hoo A. NJ. 1904
AGO. 200 400 ~. An "a IN E00
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV,


GOO. G.i5 500. 300. 1000, Hoo A. NJ. u 90
l.00. ZOO 800 x2.:s0. 400. x4.W son
Geo. 100. 300, 100 p. NJ. 12.lO A III.
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

For tickets and information apply at our
city Ticket Offices; West Street Station.
State House Station. College Avenue anal
Isladen Street, EalKeln Hail.. ~ arr lalllI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
ORDER NISI

In the matter OF the sale OF the mortgaged
real estate of the Trustees of Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, An
napolis Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
For Sale

Dwelling Murray avenue. $500
Dwelling 452 West St. $4,000
Dwelling State si,25o
Dwelling Conduit St. 1880
Bungalow Boucher St. $1,000
Dwelling $50 Chesapeake Ave. $500
Lot Thompson St. SLIGO
Lot Shipwright .s1,1OO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20


--
T. l. a SSIEIFn
a DIS
-----
LOST
! -. - -----------------
Los itain ktmcN launlslr
mi ' ag, On r eal, Finder nur. .l we
, 49,. - - ---------- Je
turn 10 iso pin r. = ON ba,I s"
}ye
--------
WAxrpD
"A"iEb
x,.~-,.,, -------
Iatm, Apply George L. hui ..4 .a 'ad
S-.~ w.
W NSTED-Ascnt =. -
n HOSIERY 60. Can easily ,ara ~ s'.Al''
street. Nortbwcs, "a "a Sales t". llI.
- " "N'i'irteu. D.
WANTED-Colored 49,
meat every aftorno,,, ,'''''' H. Il.k a--A
My NcNeSbv ~" gu nr...a
w. l"N'pou
t4
nerfcct conGi,i',, n"nd ear Mast h. a.
ferahle. WIu ns, ""," "7 >ulau ..-.
good. Write III -, ,'SH "' sauc'i...
liz Mi '"",'N >ir.rt AIMS.
w .iNrED-ro sub-le, -
NOR to first of p,toLltr.' ~ l'f sau
Jonn street tso,.,..'i'', 'ai Ne ~
NHNt wan NNoEf
Hr
- -------------------
U.~,,r
WAN LII ~ KENT
------------
ANTEen
parlor. bedroom ana ham. ,.Ahe-
near Academy: no children
Box -. Capital office A'it''s
b~
FOR SALE
zoo SxTr p--------.-- -------
feet Iong SaD 49, S'S"'ih" boat q
~ "e seen al city lok
bg
FOR StIF-ITouso -, g.
Phone Coz NJ ''''' 4'i '''u''s'er sirst
ron SAIE Dron,,o,, ~,
son s.,,in.y ,,.,t{. H''ct aud WI.
with cycry,l,ir,. T." l''itri order
Win soII - N.nfi']c. cost $50
street -'il'' - N"IllWw
FOR SALE small Ford drjivr-r -
In good condition nYr...f. 't.As
Can be seen at Rescue Hose en- H..
street
------------------------------ Gee
carriage; In perfect condition Anna,
charles street. e
~.
FOR sALE-Complcte dining Room s.,
urge fouhd table six heather ,hsp,
bullet and serving table. good %. .S
Gloucester street. I
80 80 --------------
EOk SALE-iOrl Tguriuw- "a .r...r
ming condition; brand ncw Wheels il,..
heW uIes aid tubes; SD cash Nss
nidh blcycie, practically new. ,Lrl-
a: ); barrett, West Annapolis Fals
----- ----------- ---------- "-'
fois sALh-At Cedar Park eight room
house tscmi- bungalow. About s.srrs
VI WI -tuliiNhteh garden. gaFsgf
| poultry house. Water In kitchen. 81 IA
Iefins " desired. Apply ON premise.
j. Stackemann. ma
FOR sALE-Beautlfu Tot at Cermon,o,,
fronting on two streets. l0N2Jg F,pT
all around; water at gate ('bess n
-.
1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

In the matter of the sale of the mortgaged
real estate of Rudolph X. Smith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

Published Daily Except Sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel CO
No. 466S Equity.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
SENIORITY Is RESTORED
WHEN ElGlN ROAD YIELDS

CHICAGO. Sept. o. President
Banks, OF the Elgin, Joliet and East
ern railroad, yesterday sent notices
ing and wages" which means full
seniority rights. Union leaders i'm
mediately denounced the offer as
vile attempt on the part OF IT,
company to undermine the strikers
struggle for human conditions ard
wages"
Notwithstanding this denunciation
the men are Fastening back in large
numbers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
TRAVELLING MEN URGE
kNEE-SKIRT BE CONTINUED

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Sept. o.
Short skirts may be considered at
the next session of the legislature.
A league has been formed here
with fast-growing membership
among the travelling men. each mem.
ber being pledged to urged the
women to cling to the abbreviated
variety Of skirts and do all they can
to induce other women to cling to
the habit.
Members said today the league is
broadening It's membership and that
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
ANTHRACITE :. 7.
+. WORKERS: ON
JOB MONDAY
155, 900 Strikers Return to
Mines After Months
of ldIeness.
BY International News Service.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. e.
Production of anthracite coal will
be resumed Monday, and $4,000
hard coal strikers will return to
their work after idleness Of more
than five months.
All that is needed to send them
back Is ratification Of the Pepper
Reed peace plan for ending the
strike, and that ratification Is GER
tain to come at today's session Of
the tri-district convention. John L.
Lewis says so. 49,
The claims Of Lewis are backed
by other international and district
officers here. The pact will be
ratified by an Overwhelming ma
jority, Lewis leaders claiming to-
day 80 per cent of the vote.
Hostile delegates have been fall
ing in line in the past twenty.four
hours. Their leadership has broken
down, and the fiery radicals now
declare they want nothing more
than the facts dealing with the ne
gotiation Of the agreement.
The convention will be addressed
today by John L. Lewis. That will
he the last move. The voting will
follow, and there will not be much
surprise IL, after the first roll call.
the convention unanimously votes
for ratification.
The delegates who came into the
convention with pronounced views
against ratification have been fully
1 transformed. Instead of the pro-
posed pact icing an operators vic.
tory" as they term 1t, they ara now
looking upon 1t as creditable TO the
United Mine Workers Of America.
They have been saved wage cuts,
and they have successfully Fought
compulsory arbitration. Besides,
they get the fa"t.finding commits
sion the Organization has been de-
manding for years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
SUPPLY OF OHIO COAL
TO AVERT FORD CRISIS

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. o.
Sufficient coal to avert the threat
ened shut down on September 16
has been contracted for by repre-
sentatives Of the Henry Ford Com.
pany. with officials of the American
Export and Inland Coal Company,
II was announced here today by
Ernest F. Headley. president Of the
latter organization.
Mr.. Headley displayed a telegram
to substantiate his statements, but
withheld prices and other details
Of the deal except that the agree
ment reached called for four million
tons Of coal.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
MERGER IS
.REPASSED
BY SENATE
Tax Clause Putting Teeth ir
Measure Is Designed to
Force Action.

The Senate today repassed the
traction merger bill for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, with the excess
profits tax upon the earnings Of
the traction companies sirpeluded pslH,
In Il. ~. s1a3z ~ t%A
Provisions Of Tar Clause.
The bill is identical with the
measure passed last week except
for the punch" contained in the
excess profits tax amendment,
which provides:
A tax Of 80 per cent upon all
earnings IN excess Of 9 per cent
''of the fair value Of the propersy,"
and not exceeding Z per cent.
A tar OF Is per cent upon the
earnings Of the company In excess
Of Z per cent.
The excess profits provision was
recommended to Congress by the
District Commissioners. and Is aimed
to force a merger Of the two com.
panies.
Taxes Traction Earning.
The chief purpose Of the amend.
ment isc to tax the present high
earnings Of the Capital Traction
Company and thereby remove the OBJ.
jections Of that company to a merger
with the less profitable Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
Senator Jones Of Washin yton TO.
day succeeded in obtaining the ap.
proval of the Senate to the revise
merger bill. There was not hitch in
his program, as Senators who op-
posed the excess profits tax provis-
ion of the merger bill were not
present when the measure came up
upon the calendar.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
ACTION IN
CHICAGO IS
await 7 Ed
Hearing on Permanent Order
r. Expected to Come Week
From Monday.

Railroad strikers lost their
first tilt in the injunction bat
tie this morning when Asso-
ciate Justice Bailey of the
District Supreme Court denied
a motion for a temporary re-
straining order against put
ting into effect in this juris-
diction the provisions of the
order issued to Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty in Chicago last
week. q .
At, the same time the court
ordered District Attorney Pey-
ton Gordon and Unitd States
Marshal Edgar c. Snyder to
make no move in enforcing
the decree of Federal Judge
Wilkerson Sin excess of its
provisions as originally pro-
mulgated."
Justice Bailey made it clear
that this move was without
prejudice to renewal" on Mon
day, when the restrictions upon
the two officials would expire.
Arguments on the question of
a permanent injunction against
Gordon and Snyder will be
heard, in all probability, within
a week after the completion of
proceedings at Chicago, where
the question Of making perma-
nent the Daugherty injunction
will be brought up on Monday.
Union Urges Early Action.
Stated in plain terms, this morn
ing's decision means that the courts
are not prepared to nullify the order
issued by Judge Wilkerson before
the legal representatives of Govern.
ment and labor have thrashed out
the rights or wrongs of that ukase
before the bench that made the first
move in the war Of restraining
orders.
Justice Bailey Immediately upon
the opening of proceedings, ex-
pressed the opinion that as a practi-
cal move 1t would be better to con-
tinue the hearing Monday.
Attorney James s. Easby-Smi
appearing for the petitioners-James
p. Noonan, president, and Charles
p. Ford, secretary Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers-argued that there was no
assurance the Chicago order would
= ia a.
Objectionable to labor, and pressed
his request for a temporary enjcin.
ment.
CLEARER that the counter injunction
moSS by Noonan & Ford, represent
ing strikers here. was merely an
entering wedge to open the whole
question of the Governments right
ganized labor on strike.
Want Precedent Established.
Attorney General Daugherty made
clear a few days after obtaining the
Chicago decree that, the structure on
strikers meetings would not apply
except in cases where plans were
laid ito interfere with interstate com.
merce."
Therefore, the local shopmen have
been In no danger of molestation by
Marshal Snyder. II is merely desired
to set a precedent as to the right OF
strike machinery to function. as re.
CARDS picketing, and disbursing OF
benefits after q walk out,
The main matters In question be-
fore the court were set forth by opL
posing attorneys as follows:
Easby-Smith maintained that the
jurisdiction Of the Chicago tribunal,
district OF Illinois, did not extend
extr. .,.rri,,,rIaiiv hccau.. a. f,r a.
Continued on Page Q, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
LADY DILHAM, VANDERBILT
HORSE, DIES OF PNEUMONIA

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. e.--Lady
Dilham, widely known show horse.
owned by Reginald @. Vanderbilt,
has died OF pneumonia at the Van
derbiit stables at Sandy Point
Farm.
The mare, nineteen years old,
was regarded as one of the hest
In her class and had won many
championships and ribbons through.
out the country. She was by Ele-
CANT III out Of Dilham-Prime Min
lister.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

Mr.. Herman Black,
Publisher, Chicago American:
Will you please express to Chicago Typo
graphical Union, No. 16, my very deep
appreciation Of the set Of resolutions which
they have presented to me?
agree in great many matters with the
aims and objects Of the labor unions.
In the matter Of maintaining high stand
ard Of wages, and consequently q high
standard of living, am not considering
merely the objects Of the labor unions, nor
indeed alone the welfare of the working
classes.
This in itself is important enough, to be
sure, but there is a still more important
thing, and that is the general welfare Of
the whole community; and that general
welfare depends more largely than people
seem to realize upon the prosperity Of the
dominant element in the community
namely, the wage earners.
High wages mean high purchasing
power by the largest element of the mass
of our population, and high purchasing
power means not only comfort for those
who possess this power, but 1t means pros
perity for the merchants with whom those
wage earners deal.
It means orders for the factories from
which the merchants buy, and it means de-
mand for the raw materials furnished by
the farms and the mines.
In other words, high wages, with the
consequent high standard of living, with the
consequent high purchasing power, is not
merely social ideal, but an economic ad-
vantage on which the whole business pros
perity of the country largely rests.
It is my endeavor to make this fact as
clear as possible to my fellow-citizens gen.
orally, so that all will come to realize that
the matter of high wages is not merely
largess to labor, but general benefit to
the whole community-an economic buttress
to the nation.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
EUROPE DOESN'T NEED
PocKETBooKS NOW

Europe's poverty Is reflected in
reduced demand for American leather
pocketbooks,N the Commerce Depart.
ment said today.
American leather firms sold Eu.
ropean buyers only 81 900 pocket.
books In July, q decrease Of about
1000 N compared with June.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Why | Go to Church on Sunday
BY MRS. CLARA SEARS TAYLOR,

Member Of the District Rent Commission.
T find church Sunday morning effective clearing house
for good Indifferent debts owed by to myself
family my friends and to humanity. r.,
huh provides me certain quiet period Of perfect
peace which may concentrate with external disturbing
infuences my spiritual problems and clear head Of
accumulation of confused and selfish thoughts That Is the
heaithiest thing that happen 10 . mind" ....
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

Through the publisher OF the Chicago 4
is, forwarded to William Randolph Hears
Illuminated and bound in morocco and sill
In APPRECIATION Of the advocacy Of
a higher standard Of living for the families
of the woRKINGMEN OF AMERICA re-
vealed in the published utterances of
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed by CHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION, No. 16, at a regular meeting held
May 28th, 1922: ~ h,.
WHEREAS the trade unionists' ideal Is
the full application Of the principles and
mechanism Of democracy in the industries
and in the relationship between the en-
ployer and employe; and
WHEREAS, trade unionists believe that
childhood should be dedicated to growth,
play, and education, youth to character
building, and manhood to the development
of the higher qualities Of citizenship; and
WHEREAS, the wage earners' standard
Of living, which rests SO largely upon the
wages received and upon the hours of
labor, establishes the physical, mental, and
moral foundations Of the masses upon
which the structure of our American insti-
tutions must rest and
WHEREAS, out of the wilderness Of ideas
concerning readjustment and reconstruction
comes the voice of WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST courageously championing these
principles in the following eloquent enuncia-
tion:
LABOR in the printing trades is very
much higher than it was before the war,
and I personally sincerely hope that these
high wages will be maintained, so that with
increasing costs Of living higher standard
of life can be maintained by the working
man and his family. The highest object
and best achievement of our American
civilization is high standard of living for
the people generally; and obviously there
is nothing which SO much conduces to that
as high standard of wages
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED, That
CHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No.
t8, in regular meeting assembled, hereby
commends WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST for his wisdom, courage, and fore.
sight in his leadership Of the masses toward
the Ideal of an American standard of
living" and be it further
RESOLVED, That copy of this me.
mortal be spread upon the minutes of this
meeting, copy fittingly engrossed and
presented to WILLIAM RANDOLPH
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
At Odds on Indemnity.

PARIS, Sept. 9.-The negotiations
between Belgium and Germany over
guarantees for German indemnity
bonds have broken down, according
to a Brussels dispatch to LIntran-
sigeant today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

the legislature will ask Congress in
a petition to pass an act to prohibit
the return Of the long skirt.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
POISON IN
S Us i { N
|MPER|LS
RECOVERY
Temperature Reported Rising,
and Operation Is Believed
Her Only Chance.
BY international News Service.


CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Pre-
pared to operate immediate
ly upon Mrs. Warren G.
Harding, if an operation is
found necessary, DR.. Charles
Mayo, of the famous Mayo
brothers, of Rochester,
Mimi, passed through Chi
cago today, speeding to the
bedside Of the Presidents
wife in the White House.
Hope of saving the life
of Mrs. Harding, wife Of
the President, who is un-
dergoing the rayages Of
hydro-nephrosis, . viru-
lent disease of the kid
neys leading to fatal
uraemic poisoning, was
gradually fading early
this afternoon.
An eleventh-hour oper.
alton performed by the
foremost surgeons of the
country Is believed to be
her only salvation. Dr..
John Finney, of Balti-
more, is already at the
White House and Dr..
Charles Mayo, Of Roches-
ter, Mimi, is speeding
from St. Paul and is due
to arrive at 2 o'clock Sum
day morning to make the
final attempt to save the
life Of the patient.
Temperature Rises.
All forenoon there was a
gradual rise in Mrs. Harding g
temperature. This was CON
ceded to be a grave indication
that the threatened uraemic
poisoning was near at hand,
the rise in temperature being
one Of the symptoms marking
the approach of the dread de-
velopment.
There is now no secret that
wastes which should otherwise
have been eliminated, but are
now blocked by the diseased
kidneys, have found their way
into her blood system and
have caused a toxic condition.
White House Closed.
All regular activities at the
White House ceased this morning
when the gravity of the condi-
ton of the "First Lady of the
Land" became definitely known.
All engagements were cancelled,
and for the first time since the
Hardings took possession of the
White House all visitors were
barred. The Marine Band con.
cert scheduled for 8 o'clock this
afternoon was ordered aban-
doned. .'
President at Her Side.
President Harding spent a sleep.
less night at the bedside of his de.
voted wife and comrade through sll
his years Of adversely and triumph,
but today refused to attempt slecp
or rest Of any sort, even for q hrief
period. He is overwhelmed and 10
under the constant observance OF the
attending physician, although his
iron nerve and constitution have
held him in good stead. .ne
Hundreds Of messages Of all spt-ts
flooded the executive offtces Of the
White House last night and tcday,
all Of them expressing fervent hopes
OF the recovery Of Mrs. Harding A
stream Of distinguished callers left
their cards, and on every hand shere
was evidence Of the ieep sympathy
Of the American people. " ~
This rather perfunctory bulletin
was issued from the executive ef.
fees at . q. m. today:
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

HEARST, and Q copy published in the
Typographical Journal
Newspaper scale committee:
WILEY K. GALLOWAY,
VIM A. ALDRICH,
w. O. GRUMMEL,
8. N. 0ANN, President,
MARK M. ]. MITCHELL, Vice President,
BRYANT L. BEECHER, secretary-Treas
urer. y. rsa ILL., -... 3.
JOHN A. ENGLIsH, Organizer, ! /. ~
MR.. HEARST'S REPLY.
September 2, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
STRIKERS DENIED IN JUNCTION
PENDING FINAL ARGUMENTS
Typographical Union Commends
Mr.. Hearst For Labor Attitude
Whole Business Prosperity of the Country Largely Rests
High Wages SAYS Editor in His Acknowledgement.

pbhe Chicago Typographical
beautifully
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

Cloudy and unsettled. with
showers late tonight or
Sunday; continued warmer,
with moderate southerly
winds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

Bonnat, head Of the French
School of Fine Arts, Is dead,
aged ninety. That means some
thing in France, where art is
taken seriously. Bonnat paint
ed admirable portraits of
Theirs and Victor Hugo, among
others. He was working to
the end, like the great Titan,
who was hard at work at
ninety-eight and died of the
plague at ninety-nine. Titan
painted admirably the submis-
sion Of Emperor Frederick Bar
barossa to the Pope. And he
painted portraits Of his wife in
pictures Of purgatory, heaven,
and hell, TO be sure that he
would meet her later. That
viii interest ladies. ... 3.
In Iowa the Rev. w. Z. Robb,
a clergyman and also a sheriff,
will personally hang Eugene
Weeks, a condemned murderer.
That is news, because up to now
no clergyman has ever played
the part Of hangman. In the war
,,the Rev. Mr.. Robb, rs chaplain,
was decorated for extraordinary
bravery. He will need that cour-
age when Il comes to hanging .
Continues on Page .. Column ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Landru's Children
Seek Name Change

PARIS. May q United prcss).-
iandru three children. two sons
aud a daughter. who Rave taken
he fret formal step toward Chang
ms their family name. will have
10 wait al least two years before
they have tho = Fht TO bear that Of
Remy. which they have requested
ns n substitute. Moreover the
change Of name will cost them
AIS francs the expenses OF legal
registration and publication
According TO the law. tn demand
FOR a change Of name must be I'd
verilsed in certain publications In
Guiding the Journal official Tor q
period ~ n GEAR before the pro-
vi-ional decree permitting the
change g. signed
Thereafter any person bearing
the substituted nnm. has tht right
TO inierpo-e an objection also our
ing the period Of % year. There
are In rariN alone at least 81 pef-
sons whose family name ~ He.ty
30 that II h. expected that some Of
these VIII make a nEhf 10 prev ent
he children Of the Modern Blue-
beard adopting that name.