davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
PUBLIC SALES OF
REAL ESTATE HELD
!. IN CITY YESTERDAY

Two sales of real estate in the
county were held in front of the Court
House yesterday
Hugh r. Riley and Eugene p.
Childs, as trustees sold the Marden
property consisting OF 5S acres OF
land. near ST. Margaret's, Third dis
trict for S2.560. The purchaser was
Philip Miller, of Annapolis. The
property is situated near the Anna
polis-Baltimore boulevard. and is i'm
proved by one-story frame cottage.
William II. Moss was auctioneer.
James NJ. Munroe, john II. Skeen.
and Charles #. Lee, as trustees sold
the remaining portions of the Leim-
bach farm on upper Severn river. that
belonged to the Liberty Sand and
Gravel Company. bankruptcy. The
property aggregated 221a acres and
was purchased by Harry Perkins. of
Baltimore, for $2,Se5. George w. SAT-
field, was auctioneer
James w. Owens, as attorney named
in mortgage, with William II. Moss.
as auctioneer, offered TO sale the
property at Fifth street at the inter-
section of Severn avenue, owned by
g. c. Sunderland. For lack of a
sufficient bid, the property was with
drawn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
CRUISE ITINERARY
OF M|DSHIPMEN'S
PRACTICE SQUADRON

The midshipmen's practice squad
ron, consisting of the Florida" flag
ship, Delaware North Dakota"
and. Olympia" under command of
Rear-Admiral Newton A. McCally,
which left Annapolis on Monday. June
5, will have the following itinerary
for the summer cruise:
June Is, arrive Colon. June 90,
leave Colon, proceed to Jallinds Point.
arriving June %. Here the vessels
will separate and proceed to the fol-
lowing ports. arriving June 25: the
North Dakota" to Basse Terre, st.
kits; the Delaware" to Fort de
France. Martinique; the Olympia" to
Fort Castries, st. Lucia, and the
FLORIDA" to Port-o-Spain. Trinidad.
They will rendezvous again at St
kits on July 4; remain there until
July 7, and then go to Culebra. where
they will coal and visit st. Thomas
one at time. Leaving Culebra on
July %. they will go north to Halifax,
Nova Scotia, arriving August l. where
they will remain for two weeks. On
August IA the ships will proceed to
the southern drill grounds for short
range battle practice. which will be
held between August II and 20, when
they will return to Annapolis, arriv-
ing here on the Both for the midship-
men to go on their September leave.
During the summer practice cruise
the address of the squadron will be
Care of Postmaster. New York,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
TOMORROW Of
"CROSS TRIUMPHANT"

AT 8 o'clock tomorrow night
reading will Re given in St. Anne's
Church of the Gross Triumphant" by
its author, Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode
Andrews. Based upon history and
tradition the pageant of the Cross
Triumphant shows steadfast faith in
God and his Son Jesus Christ, through
more than nineteen hundred years OF
peace, war, plague and pestilence, by
tho children of the earth-from the
time of the resurrection Of the Savior
to the return of American youth from
the battlefields CT France
When produced in Washington it
was directed by Marie Moore Forrest.
assisted by Commander G. T. Jewell.
U. S. N; Mrs. Albert n. Baggs and
Miss Louise Bache. Working under
this team were more than FIVE hun
dred Washingtonians, including
scores of prominent citizens in all
walks of life. From this splendid ma
terial was constructed pageant that
will for years to come be byword
with all the thousands who saw it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
SUIT FOR SLANDER IN
HARTFORD COUNTY COURT

Judge Robert Moss. Senator A.
Theodore Brady and several other
persons OF Annapolis. as witnesses,
were called to Belair, Hartford county,
for trial of the suit case of James
W. Owens, attorney, against Prof
Rotert l.. Werntz. The suit is for
slander, the ground of the action be-
ing letter alleged to have been writ
ten by Prof. Werntz to the late Ar
thur Owens. nephew of the plaintiff,
and which is alleged to have contain
ed defamatory remarks of the plain
tiff.
The suit was instituted in the local
Circuit Court but was removed to the
Hartford county jurisdiction under a
change OF venue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
100000 RAILWAY SHOPMEN
TO VOTE on STRIKE CALL

CINCINNATI, o., June IA tripled
barrelled strike ballot, calling for a
vote of the 100000 railway shopmen
of the country on three separate ques-
tions, was ordered by the executive
council of the six shop crafts union
here. Instructions were sent by B. M.
Jewell. head of the shop union. to
headquarters in Chicago to expedite
the printing and distribution of the
ballot with all possible speed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
DISCLAIMS INTERFERENCE
WITH INTERNAL AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, d. c., June T.
Taking notice of objections made in
the Senate by Senator Watson, Re-
publican, Indiana, to statements made
concerning the tariff question by for
eign ambassadors stationed in this
country. Senator Ricci, the Italian
ambassador, in a formal statement,
today declared tariff duties were an
international problem and as such
were a proper subject for discussion
by the diplomatic representative Of a
foreign nation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
OHIO COAL COMPANIES
ANXIOUS TO END STRIKE.
(By The Associated Press.)

COLUMBUS, O., June Announce
ment was made here today through
the Southern Ohio Coal Exchange that
the George NJ. Jones Coal Company,
Of Toledo, the largest operator in
Ohio, had appealed to Senator Pom
creme and Congressman Mesh to use
their influence to bring about a con-
ference between Southern Ohio oper-
ators and miners with view to end
ing the coal strike in that territory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
NAVAL BILL is REVISED;
WORK ON VESSELS TO
Be HAMPERED LITTLE

WASHINGTON, d. c., June t.
Work on naval vessels permitted
the United States under the Arms
Conference treaty would proceed
at about the present rate with no
reduction of forces at any of the
private or government yards un-
der the revised Naval Appropria-
tion bill as completed today by
the Senate Appropriation sub
committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
PETITIONS SIGNED
BY 10 PCT. OF VOTERS

Petitions having been circulated
nroueh The several districts Of the
,,oniy in the interest of a referen-
amin 40 the voters on three of the
. local laws enacted at the late
...s.on Of the Legislature, as a re-
.e, ~ which signatures were obtain
lfr.m 10 per cent. of the registered
,atsrs ag required by law 10 secure
nrb action. Philip -. Perlman, Secre-
rrr NJ state. has notified the Anne
Arundel County Commissioners thai
.d laws viii he held imperative un-
"a after the election in November Of
t,.s wear In the ordinary course OF
s.sss the laws would have become
,s,fIye on June /, last.
rhe measures in question which
Mi now 70 TO the voters for approx
Al or rejection are: Reduction of
remlershp of the Board of County
commissioners from to 3; repeal
rg the law passed two years ago
ly which the voters of the respec-
tive districts were permitted to nom
mate their own district candidates for
Commissioners in the primary elec.
ton. and that creating the Seventh
election district by sub-dividing the
First and Eighth districts.
Secretary Of states Letter
The letter of Secretary of state
pcrlman in regard to the matter fol-
lows
June l, 1922.
Board Of County Commissioners,
Annapolis, Md
Dear Sirs:
This Is 10 notify you that duly
executed Petitions in Referendum un-
der the provisions OF Article 16 of
The State Constitution, have been filed
with me asking that Chapters $40. 524
and lyS of the Acts of 1922 and which
Acts relate to Anne Arundel county,
be submitted to the qualified voters
d Anne Arundel county for their
@oplion or rejection.
These Acts therefore, are by such
H.on suspended to the extent pro-
uled in Section . of said Article 16
q the Constitution of the state.
Very truly yours.
"lSgnedl,
PHILIP b. PERLMAN,
Secretary OF State"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
Marriage Licenses

ARTH- H-BRADY-Claude r. Arth.
35, Gambrills, Anne Arundel county:
Dorothy A. Brady, 25. Annapolis.
STRASZKIEWICZ BRADLEY -
Herbert Straszkiewicz, 25; Emma
Bradley, IS; both Of Baltimore City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
FOR RE-HEARING CORONADO
AND OTHER SUIT CASES
By The Associated Press.)

FORT SMITH, ARK, June IA re-
hearing will be asked in the suit of
Coronado and associated companies
against the International and District
Mine Workers Union and others. it
was announced here today by ]. B.
MacDonough, one of the attorneys for
the companies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
SEVERN. RIVER FRONT
HOMES FOR RENT

Severn" 1is miles from Annapolis: !
rooms: large screened porches: electric
lights. These are homes. not shacks.
HENRY T.. WARNER. L. o. Box 63. An
napolis. or phone 661-W. j12
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
LODGE MEN To HAVE
DIAMOND CONTEST
Arranged For Bunker Hill"
Day, Big Battle Is In
The Offing
(By One of the Boys.)

June is the month of all months
The blushing bride. the sweet girl
graduate, Sunday School picnics. col
lege-prized athletes, anniversaries OF
famous battles, and particularly June
~.
History affords no greater achieve
ment than the moral defeat of the
British at Bunker Hill on June IL.
Likewise the Elks fully conscious OF
the stinging defeat administered by
the Odd Fellows baseball team last
year are now craving for revenge and
in order that there may be no more
legal holidays to mark up the calen-
dar and give the employer less work
for his outgoing hard shekels. the
contest letween the two chart-
able organizations will lie played on
Bunker Hill day this year, nothing
being shifted except the gap at first
base for tho Odd Fellows which is oc-
casioned by the absolute refusal of
Uncle Henry Westphal to play that
sack. Uncle Henry says 81 years at
baseball is long enough for one man
However Lewis Gardner. who is five
years younger. will lie on hand for
the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
TAX RATE GUT
3 CENTS FOR
FISCAL YEAR
Net Reduction OF One Cent On
Running Expenses, And Two
For Schools = Levy Made
Upon Basis OF Over Twenty
Five Million Dollars
INCREASE OF MORE
THAN HALF MILLION

Notwithstanding the fact that the
County Board of Education presented
larger budget OF expenses for the
fiscal year. as did the Board of Super-
visors of Elections, and provision had
TO be made To cover the payment OF
the new assessment OF real property
In accordance with the Statewide
mandate OF the State Tax Commission.
the County Commissioners OF Anne
Arundel found il possible to make n
net reduction OF cents in the tax
rate. The general county rate was
reduced from GO TO 6S cents, and the
school tax was cut from so to so
cents.
1he road tax assessments per 500
sor the several districts were fixed as
'ollows: First. 81: Second. 80 cents;
Third. 80 cents: Fourth. 80 cents:
Fifth, so cents; Eighth. 81: Eastport
roads, so cents.
Basis Over Ss5.OOO,O00
The levy is based upon an assess
nent of $25, ,C01 .095, an increase of
over half million dollars compared
o last year. Ii is explained that the
increased assessable basis is due to
no many dwelling houses and other
buildings erected along the water
fronts, as well as other sections OF
the county within the last year.
Hence the reduced rate. despite the
increased budgets.
Summary OF Levy
A summary OF the new levy fol-
lows:'
For county running expenses, $780,
;9O,S4; account Supervisors OF Elec-
ions. $4,000; account lateral roads,
S2S.950: account Schools. $204, ,S0s. rs;
general county roads, $161 1928;
grand total, $616,29192
The Election Supervisors presented
a budget totaling $16,500, but the
Board lobbed $500 from the item OF
$2,5OO for removing. and repairing
polling houses, etc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07

On THREE NEW
COUNTY LAWS

Three Commissioner" Act, Re-
neoler OF Nominating Officials
Bv Districts And Creating Sew
en,b District To Be Passed
Upon BY Electorate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
"Doc' Thompson May Cavort

Doctor Thompson will again cavor
around second base; George Quaid, a
shortstcp while the hot corner will
again fall to Postmaster" RUSSELL
The outfield seems to lie the creates
problem. The fans will recall til,
mighty swat made last year by on,
Mike Levy of the Elks, but was safely
brought to earth ty the fleet-foote,
Oscar Shacks. who was at that time
pasturing in center garden.
The Elks have been very secfetiv,
regarding their prospective line up hui
the manager of the Odd Fellows wa.
able to learn from tho inner circl,
that age was to be no detriment t.
their line up. Arthur Wheatley of Nc
Keesport baseball fame is said to bt
coaching the Elks team and has beer
taking the players to practice in clos
week, the curtain of the carriag,
would not work, and the following
were recognized t"Slim" Groaner,
Captain Frank, Charles Brooks, Aug
ust Lutz, Alderman Thompson. Harry
Price, Undertaken Taylor, Lawyer
Melvin, Mike Levy and Florist Kaiser.
twill Be "SOme. Game
Leave it to the imagination OF the
public what brand of ball will be ex-
pected from such past celebrities of
the national game. No doubt the Ma
val Hospital Ambulance will play an
important part in the game, but since
this is to be for charity, what mat
ters if one or two legs. arms and in
ner works are a bit disarranged. But
since the Odd Fellows arc known for
their amiability, and the Elks for
their doclity, we trust that past diff
ferences will not be settled on the
diamond and that casualties will be
reduced to a minimum.
Both managers will soon be able
| to give the public their line up and
neither has any faith in the pro-
posed position as have been given out.
Baseball is one sport where fabrica-
ton is thoroughly enjoyed by the pub
lie and it is thought that Annapolis
will see two excellent teams in ac-
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
For Sale!>

Store building. No. 277 West street.
containing store, apartment. and
seven. private garages. Ideal place
for grocery. confectionery or mere
chandise store.
Part cash; balance on time.
B. ]. Wiegard
81 SCHOOL ST. PHONE 1891.
ilo -- Il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Let the Riddles Settle
Their Own Quarrels
M M M

one might be hurt; but still she did
not interfere; she only looked on
ready, however, to take a hand if 1t
became necessary.
At last one Of the older boys was
called to help. He studded the situa-
ton, observed that the fuss was over
an oak chair, and that there was one
more oak chair in the room: he solved
the problem by offering the vacant
chair to little Tim, and all was
settled to every ones satisfaction. The
teacher heaved sigh of relief, and
gave a smile of approval; it was
step in the children's development,
one well worth while.
Why can't children settle more of
their own disputes? Isn't it because we
interfere too soon instead of giving
them a chance to work out their prob
lens for themselves
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
" y "

N T all happened one day between the
little folk in the kindergarten
m room, but it set the older folk to
kindergarten had not yet started,
and Tim, a little fellow of three and
a half, walked over and took the only
chair that Clifton, aged five and half,
had placed beside the table for work.
When Clifton realized what had hap
pened, tug of war began, and the
two children were soon joined by
others most of them to aid little Tim.
The kindergarten teacher stopped
what she was doing and gave her at
tention to the group and, although she
might have stepped over and put an
end to the struggle. she only stood by
and watched.
1t looked as though the trouble
would never end, and as though some
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Y y y

citation numbers 1,400 members and 20
OF these are women. Not large per-
centage, to be sure, and one which
may never be greatly increased, but it
shows the trend of the times.
Some of these women members are
assistant credit managers and their
superiors-the credit managers them
selVes-are men. But there are some
important instances where the entire
credit policy of the house concerned
is in the hands of woman credit
manager.
Not only have women invaded the
field of credits and the membership of
the association SO that they attend the
regular meetings, educational classes
and other activities, but these 20 credit
women Of Cleveland have also formed
an informal social club and during the
past Summer they conducted several
enjoyable outings, in some of which
they let the men participate-not the
credit men, but their own Individual
gentlemen friends"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05

than evening dresses Slightly, and
the waistline will be ADVERTISEMENT
perceptible for those who can endure
that.
Materials, he declares, will be soft
and light, self colored mostly. Tho
slender woman who does not wear
corsets will be best able to carry off
the newest frocks. Painters will dis.
appear and long, graceful lines will
be emphasized where they exist or
created where they do not. Fucbsia
and black, he says, will be the favorita
colors with brocade for evening wrans
sans fur and feathers.
Callot makes charming evening
gowns entirely of cloth of gold. COM
bining with it gold tulle and black
velvet
The new spring evening capes are
the loveliest ever, and the interesting
point is that they are very long. fire.
quently touching the floor. They are
made of the richest materials. won
derfully combined.
Jenny has great fancy for using a
broad back panel OF gorgeous brocade,
to which are joined the front pieces
made in plain satin which she elab-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Crochet Design for Children's Dress
View Business Open to Women Ic
Icing for Cake
Y Y !.


Take one and a half cups of sugar.
three-fourths cup cold water, whites
of two eggs, one-eighth of teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon vanilla. Put cold
water on sugar and boil briskly until it
will spin thread, or hair, it is some
times called. When the sugar is about
half done, beat egg whites to a soft
froth. When sugar is done pour
slowly over the whites, beating con-
stantly, and after all of the sugar is in.
continue beating until it becomes
thick, and when dropped from the
spoon it breaks, does not pour in one
continuous stream. Add vanilla and
when thick put over cake. Pour gem
erous over top, spread with the back
of the spoon to the edges, then smooth
the sides with a knife. After once
leaving the top never touch again. Any
defects will show less than ugly
strokes. If the icing Is too thin re-
cook over steam by placing the bowl
over saucepan Of boiling water. Do
not let the bowl touch the water. Stir.
but do not scrape any hard crust
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
HELPFUL. lAN IN
limits INF
mTrE fIotBENFFN

To clean linoleum-Unless neces-
sary, do not use soap; sweep careful
ly. then wipe with soft cloth wrung
out of lukewarm water. If very dirty,
wash with lukewarm soapsuds, adding
little kerosene to soften the dirt.
Rinse with clear water and dry with a
clean cloth.
If you are putting linen away for
some time and desire to keep it from
turning yellow, wrap it in something
blue, either in blue paper or part Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
"L,Affair Dreyfus.' y

which might form on the bottom or
sides. It will get thinner at first as
it reheats, then it will thicken. If it
should become too stiff the first cook
ing, try adding tablespoon of boiling
water, beating hard to get smooth,
then put on cake. 1t will require a
little practice to do it well. With
gas or electric fire a cake should be
iced in fifteen or twenty minutes and
dry in half hour or sooner. The salt
is added to make the eggs whip well.
This will ice an ordinary size cake
over top and sides. One-half teaspoon
of cream of tartar will thicken icing.
Sometimes l use one teaspoon of bak-
ing powder to help thicken icing,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05

a worn-out sheet that has been previ-
ously dipped in very strong blueing
water.
Clothes becoming yellow from iron
rust in the water may be successfully
whitened by soaking well in soap suds
and hanging. still dripping wet, upon
the line to dry. Repeated several
times, it is found to be most salts
factory method.
When wall paper is soiled rub it
over gently with sponge that has
absorbed as much clean bran as pos
sible. Though the sponge be dry the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05

orately embroiders at the bottom in a
pattern exactly matching that Of the
brocade. She has lovely capes of this
kind made in black and gold brocade
joined to plain black satin on which
the embroidery repeats exactly the
pattern of the brocade. 1t is fas-
cinating idea and one of which only a
clever Partisan dressmaker could con-
ceiye.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Seeker for Truth Arrives at
Doubt, Receives Nobel Prize
y y Y

of the government military caste to
make an innocent Jewish army officer
a scapegoat upon whom their antlpa-
thy toward the Jews and toward the
forces favoring decent, honest, public
administration might be wrecked.
In the battle which ensued Anatole
France participated with all his shrewd
intellectual power. It was then late
in the last century, and he had writ
ten many books, but these had APP
pealed mostly to the few lovers of fine
literature. His pure, lucid style and
his biting irony had made little head
way.
But his place in the ranks of the
"Dreyfusards" scared his name into
the public mind. What his actions
started to do his pamphlets on the
Dreyfus trial succeeded in finishing.
He makes no boast of his doubts
about whatever subject he is handling.
In fact, with a whimsical logic, he in
sists that there is considerable doubt
about his own conclusions and opin-
ions and beliefs.
In literature he is an exquisite mas
fer No writer of note in his own coun-
try or abroad equals the linpid beau
ty of his literary style. its disarming
simplicity of manner. its biting good
humor, even when delivering the
sharpest thrusts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05

bran will remove the dirt, all but
greasy stains. These can be removed
by means of plotting paper and a
warm iron.
Cut hams may be kept from mould
ing if the ends are moistened with
vinegar each time after cutting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05

very greatly, demanding simplicity
and arrangements which enable ease
of action. He says the extreme decol-
lete will be abandoned for this give
women could not stand
it very well), and that dresses will be
worn a little longer-say three inches
higher than the ankle-bone. Hard
lines will be hidden by hens dressed
in tulle. or lace, or other soft ma
terial. Day dresses are to be shorter