davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-22
U. s. STEEL CORPORATION
ANNOUNCES WAGE RAISE

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The United
States Steel Corporation today an
nounced that the wage rates of day
labor at all its manufacturing plants
would be increased 20 per cent. Sep
tember l and that other rates would
be equitably adjusted.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-22
FUNERAL OF J. R. BRADY
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for the late Police
Justice ]. Roland Brady. who died
SUDDENLY yesterday morning at his of
fee in the County Court House. will
be held in st. Mary's Catholic Church
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock. A
Requiem Mass will be said. Members
of the family request that flowers be
omitted.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-22
WITHDRAW TROOPS
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Men Are Returning To Work
Illinois Ready To Settle
Strike Also

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. 22-
announcement was made today by
general officials of the Southern Rail-
way that North Carolina National
Guardsmen were being withdrawn
from about the company's shops at
spencer. N. c., and that members of
dhe train service brotherhood, by
agreement, were returning to work.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-22
STATEWIDE SURVEY
ON COAL APPORT|ON|NG
Distribution Committee Plans
Visit To Each. County
For Exact Data
TO QUESTION ALL USERS

AS a result OF information from
washington that coal allotments are
to be made to the various States. the
Coal Distribution Committed has ar
ranged to make a careful survey OF
Maryland's needs, to serve as a basis
for fair and proportionate distribu-
ton.
This investigation will be much
more thorough than the rough esti-
mate sent to Washington some time
ago, and will supply all necessary in
formation for proper allotment, it is
announced by William Mines Maloy,
chairman of the committee.
Three methods of securing data will
be employed. A questionable Is to
be sent to all big users who buy. for
the most part, directly from the
mines, and to dealers throughout the
State. BY this method it is hoped to
learn the amount OF coal brought into
the State directly. as well as that
passing through the hands of dealers
and brokers. The questions have not
been worked out yet. but o. L. Eaton,
in charge of this phrase of the inves-
tigation, is carefully studying its re-
quirements from all angles and ex-
poets to formulate a comprehensive
document.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-22
PIVES WAY FOR
CITY To BORROW
NEEDEOFUNDS
.rnapolis Banking And Trust
Company On Behalf Of Union
Trust. OF Baltimore, Presented
Line OF Credit Proposition
Which Is Accepted
COUNCIL MUCH PLEASED
PROBLEM is SOLVED

At last nights meeting Of the
CITY Council, the way was clear
Cd for the municipal authorities
10 secure the necessary funds to
carry ont projected street and
other city Improvements, in lieu
Of the bond issue of $4,000 au-
ih0rized by an act of the late
legislature, the floating of which
vas inyalidated by reason of the
iact that the referendum election
on the question was not held
within the limit of time prescrib-
d by the act.
Looked To Local Banks
AZ the previous meeting of the
Council held week ago, the city had
stiOre Il an offer OF Major Joseph
A. W Iglehart, investment broker OF
Baltimore, to loan the city the money
At 5R per cent. plus Il per cent.
commission. After considerable dis
cassion, the whole matter was refer
nd to the Finance Committee OF the
city to ascertain from local banking
Institutions just what they could do
% help out in the emergency. Alder
nan Thompson having stated during
De course of the discussion that he
iell certain that a better proposition
could be gotten than the one then be-
fore the Council. Last nights meet
ing was for the special purpose of
bearing from the local banks.
A. h. And T. Go. Selves Problem
While all agreed that II was be-
ond the legal limitation of any one
Institution to loan the entire amount
Gmoney, the Annapolis Banking and
inS Company transmitted a PROPOSE
tot which il had gotten from the
l'ion Trust Company of Baltimore.
las was unanimously accepted as
N'ng the present financial problem
The city. This proposition was
a'raced in the letter received from
q Annapolis Banking and Trust
Wnpany through James A. Walton,
rs President. 1t was (1) to loan the
eV The full amount of $4,000 at
y per cent. interest, and CD to ex-
sad line of crdeit in sums to suit
~e city from time to time, as desired.
% lhe extent of $4,000 with interest
a. , per cent Both OF these PROPOSE
uoaS were coupled with the usual
provision that the legality of all de-
''S was TO be subject TO the ap-
P'''al Of the lenders attorney
Another Offer Made
'| only other proposition present
" Al last nights. meeting was that
7" ue Mercantile Trust and Deposit
N'apany of Baltimore, to loan the
1'Dey at 4% per cent, provided,
1Vse'er' that the city leave the bal
4a'es on deposit at that institution
- per cent. until the whole sum
as used. The proposition submitted
-'0ush the Banking and Trust Com
'N1! on behalf of the Union Trust
Nontinued on Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-22
To visit Each County

Supplementing this action, the COM
mittee will assign its members to
make personal visits to each county
TO inspect and estimate the needs of
all public and private institutions,
such as hospitals and schools and of
industrial plants. In addition. pub
lie authorities in each county will be
visited by the commissioners and will
be given a full explanation of the
work undertaken. with the view of
impressing upon them the Importance
of careful cooperation in carrying
out the plans.
In each city the committee will ap-
point its own resident representatives,
whose duty 1t will be to see that no
shutdown occurs in connection with
hospitals and other necessary institu-
tions, and to keep in close touch with
the situation in order to advise the
central commission of impending
stringencies.
When the information is received
a classification similar to the Federal
classification will be made and used
by the committee in effecting its dis
tribution.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-22
SEEK To AVOID |
CONTEST AS To !
COW. DELEGATES

But Rival Democratic Factions
Line Up For Bruce AS Against
Lewis For Senator And Oppos-
ing States Are Now In Field
For Coming Primaries
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-22
ReWard!

'oT recovery of Oliver
D., s body. Notify James s.
ana Sons. a-23
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-22
WANTED

,s'at tor tryes Insurance man as general
sogatv vj,9 9nhapolis and Anne Arundel
~, A5sa Ae5saaoi oid line company selling
sssasurspcs ''est Health and Liability
- Eoui,., SSAAJ Ell L. WEINBERG.
@0ie Bldg. Baltimore. Nd
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-22
DIE

Az. ..-Suddenly on August -, 1922. at
rs',iN,ns' Md, ]. ROLAND BRADY, 81
he ssA' ssl' tomorrow "wednesday morn
s6 "Um -. Mary's Catholic Church at
onli s@N' Requiem Mass. Please
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-22
FOR SALE

S,ws y. on lot Gt No North Street.
fns,n oe removed in reasonable
SriN *, W time. For particulars in
W I. CHsLDS.
w. +. FELnMEYER,
a. w. f. COOKE,
Trustees.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-22
associated PRESS

n Dispatches OF ] a | c
..ws are published in
~, y Evening Capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
English Religious Music

The long-standing reproach that the
English are not musical people
seems likely to be IN part removed,
through the researches of DR.. Terry,
the musical director of the great
Roman Catholic Cathedral at West
minister. According to "The Catholic
News" he has discovered in the
meusems and libraries of Great
Britain rich musical treasures, rep
rescntative of the national genius,
which for centuries had fallen into I'M
just oblivion. His discoveries COM
prisemany important works of church
music, emanating from English com
posers belonging to the period of the
Tudos and the prereformation. These
works have been copied from the manu-
scripts in the Libraries.
The pieces display all kinds of
forms: Masses, anthems, sacred COM
positions, offertories, presses, liturgical
hymns. They show, to the great sur
prise Of experts that in the Catholic
epoch England possessed school of
composers whose works rival those of
the most famous musicians of the con-
tinent. After the Anglican Reforma-
ton these sacred works must have
found refug elm the dusty achives of
the Libraries. Several among them are
extracted from venerable manuscripts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Strength in Weakness

Surely the name of some Engtshmen
Is ungallantry, to Judge from recent
utterances of one concerning women.
Happily, he speaks of his own country
women alone.
zone of women's favorite tricks" he
says, sis to affect pose of helpless
ness. She knows that in assuming it
she never fails to make an impression
on the man and in this way gains her
ends more easily. A very clever and
energetic widow recently confessed to
RE that she uses this trick in the great
and small things of existence with the
same invariable success. 4 lean against
every man who offers himself to me
as pillar she said. Men like tits,
and I am saved much work and trouble
when, clad in her best dress, she
goes to her banker or lawyer, she never
forgets her trick. I understand moth
ing at all Of these things she laments.
You know all this 80 well; you ara
the only man who can help me- And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Il Miraculous Stone

The marriage of Lady Lockhart and
Admiral Sir John de Robeck recalls
traditions which, IL true, should assure
the couple Of future happiness.
Centuries ago, it is related, Lock
hart In Che time of the Crusaders went
to the Holy Land and captured pow
erful emir. The emir's wife fastened
to bring ransom to liherate the pris-
oner. In Lockhart's camp she lost q
certain precious stone which the victor
found and set in a medal.
On returning to Scotland Lockhart
discovered that the jewel possessed the
power of preserving it's proprietor from
disease and inclining him to happiness,
SO the tradition goes.
/ In Newcastle, under the reign of
Charles I, the inhabitants, terrified by
pestilence, borrowed the magical medal
under q guaranty of 5000 pounds. The
plague disappeared immediately, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

the American aircraft industry, and
aerial transport can achieve neither
size nor reliability. The 146 terminals
reported available to commercial air
craft in the United States represent
the facilities for 600 machines without
regard to geographical or business re-
quirements. The wonder is that there
has been so much paid flying from 50
few fields
One hundred and twenty-five estab-
lished companies, operating 500 to 500
two and three place machines. made
130,736 flights, covering 2,907,245 miles
and carrying 1852 passengers in the
twelve months, October 1, 1920 October
/, 1921. In making their reports these
companies seemed careful to itemize
all forced landings, crashes, etc. Yet
the number of accidents in which per-
sons were killed or injured totals
but twenty-four.
Analysing the causes to which the
twenty-four accidents are attributed:
Of the six fatalities, three were due to
stunning, two to gross carelessness on
the field, and one to storm. Not
single person, passenger or pilot lost
his life in straight commercial flying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

establishment of common terminals for
the encouragement of all aviation and
for the national security in time of
need is public responsibility, which,
if neglected now, will invite difficulties
within few years similar to those in
which the waterways and the railways
now find themselves.
At the close of 1920 operating re-
ports showed the existence of 1928 ter
minals of all classes, of which five
were in Canada and three others de-
voted to airship experiment, leaving q
net of 120 in the United States. Of
this number probably twenty could be
classified as seaplane bases.
- At the close of 1921 the operating
reports showed total of 146 air ter
minals, both land and water, within the
United States. All were for heavier
than-air craft. This is an Increase of
twenty-six over the preceding year.
Of the total number, thirty were
classified as seaplane bases. Sixteen
of the 146 were publicly owned or con-
trolled.
Deprive the rail and ocean carriers
of depQts and docks, and operation
must cease. Withhold terminals from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
High Cost of Polygan,y

The high cost Of living is having the
effect Of discouraging polygamy in zu.
luland. Such is the report of the
Danish author, Olaf Linck, who has So
journed year in that country. A
good wife costs at present eight oxen,
and the market is SO firm that many
fathers sell their daughters on in
the woman arrives, and one weekly.
When the purchaser does not pay the
installment punctually the father takes
his daughter back. The husbands find
this on the whole to their advantage.
If man is dissatisfied with his wife
after a week or two Of wediock he
simply declines to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

the man Is fattered In whom are
stirred up all chivalrous sentiments,
has pity upon the helpless, delicate be-
ing who cannot alone carry on the bat
tie of life, and he exerts himself for
her, attends to her affairs with the ex-
ercise of all his forces. She, however,
knows perfectly we'll what she wants
and laughs in her heart at the victim
thus caught.
GAS in bigger, so also in smaller mat
tiers. Everywhere she finds mems
hands ready to help her, whether it
be in the purchase Of things or in the
railway; now it is a salesman and now
porter on whom she leans She has
realized that her weakness is her
greatest strength, and that helplessness
helps her most. 1t Is true, only deli
cate women can avail themselves regu-
larly Of this trick. Amazons are less
believed in their helplessness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Tniagination's PosUev

A dental review reports most Curl
Gus case which throws a bewildering
light on the effects Of Imagination.
Several bad teeth had to be pulled
for a young woman.
The operation began by anaesthetiz-
ing the patient, who soon lost con-
seriousness and gave no sign of pain
during the extraction of the teeth.
But little later it was found that
owing to a small accident in the func-
tioning of the apparatus that was en-
ployed the capsule containing the an
aesthetic had not been broken.
Thus the young woman had fallen
asleep, imagining that she was under
the Influence of chloride of sthyls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

the finding Of which indicate that they
were used in the royal chapel when
Henry VIII and his first wife,
Catherine Of Aragon. attended the
state masses.
"This discovery" adds "The Catholic
News" will have considerable effects:
1t makes the Westminster Cathedral
the sanctuary where the national spirit
will recognize itself again in some
Of It's richest treasures. It's influence
on Church music in England will be
incalculable; it can only be compared
with the results that followed the
restoration Of plain chant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Echoes From abroad

those who had borrowed the jewel were
anxious to own 1t. The Lockharts re-
jected their offer, and thus the miracu-
lous stone is in the hands of the wife
of Admiral de Robeck.
Walter Scott is said to have utilized
this tale in writing his novel, "The
Talisman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Moves Steadily Forward in the United States
Commerce Stands Ready
to Pay for Increase in
Speed i'm Trade
transportation

the public sees and takes part In, but
which 1t does not read about.
The manner In which America has
assumed the leadership In aviation over
the rest Of the world comes as sur
prise to most people.
Forty thousand feet altitude, twenty
six hours endurance, one million miles
Of air mail flying without q fatality,
and numerous speed records Of air
planes and air yachts-all are achieve
ments Of the last year in the United
States slonei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
rector-General of Transportation fo

rectorGeneral of Transportation for
the A. K. F.
The airplane man. alive to what is
undoubtedly the most vexing of all
conte mporary business problems, con
celves the greatest commercial need
to be swifter dispatch. The railroad
man, equally conscious of the need but
schooled with practical experience, de
mands economy. This is the challenge
to commercial aircraft, and it is sig
nificant of the immediate future that,
in 1921, improvement in construction,
decrease in operating costs and in
crease In the factor of safety and reli-
ability, went far toward establishing
the commercial aerial transportation
business upon sound financial basis,
with but one thing lacking, and that
about to be provided-the enactment
by Congress of an aerial code.
Commerce Ready to Pay
Increased Price for Speed
Commerce is the same in principle,
whether carried or in thickly popu-
lated territory, we'll equipped with the
most improved means of transporta-
ton or whether in sparse regions
poorly served, if at all, by conveyances
on road, rail and water. Commerce is
satisfactory only when conducted with
dispatch, and there are circumstances
and conditions under which commerce
will gladly pay an increased tariff fof
increased speed.
The greatest growth in commercial
aerial transport has been in those parts
Of the country where the volume of
traffic requiring rapid transit is such
as to choke available surface facilities,
or where surface facilities being anti
quated, available traffic seeks other
means of movement. In both cases
commerce willingly pays premium.
Three deficiencies operate to the seri-
Gus embarras sment of American avia-
tion-meager capital, insufficient ter
minal facilities and popular doubt as to
reliability. The correction Of these de-
fciencles, and the consequent oppor-
tunity for the rapid growth Of aerial
transport, depend upon Federal regula-
ton and reasonable control through an
aerial code.
The experiences of the inland water
ways and the railroads in either bur
dening themselves with huge terminal
debts or in struggling selfshly for the
exclusive control of available sites,
control which meant private monopoly,
and this, in turn, public burden, point
the way for the sound economic treat
ment Of the air port problem. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

And with Federal regulation, con-
trolling stunning and enforcing proper
field policing and protection, it is be-
lieved certain most Of these fatalities
would have been avoided.
There were twenty-one persons in
jured in the twenty-four accidents.
These mishaps were due to causes
which could have been removed by
Federal regulation or supervision
had landing fields, air routes and
weather reports been fully available;
had the field help been moro dis
ciplined; had the pilots been more
alert through consciousness of licensed
responsibility and had there been
strict inspection of aircraft, engines,
accessories and supplies.
Flights by Commercial
Aircraft In Twelve Months
Yet, even conceding the foregoing,
it is found that during twelve months
500 to 900 commercial aircraft made
l30,736 flights, travelling 2,907,245
miles, carrying 1859 passengers
Omen, women and children), without a
single fatality in fight.
Out of these 1852 persons only
twenty-one were injured in flying and
in ground accidents, combined, or a
ratio Of no fatility to 13o,73s flights
and 2,9o7,245 miles flown, and l in
jury to 6,701 flights, and 1873 ,44o miles
flown.
1t Is estimated that during the
calendar year 1921, 1900 aircraft were
engaged in civil flying in the United
States, and that these flew 100000
miles and carried 100000 persons.
These figures are approximate and in
clude both the itinerant and fixed base
flying. A survey shows that ia acct
dents occurred, not including those
that involved government owned air
craft. The ia accidents resulted in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

strained orange juice, the Juice of two
lemons, three cups strawberry Juice
and three pounds sugar 20 minutes.
Color delicate pink, strain into a
freezer and freeze until thick. Add the
beaten whites Of six eggs and pack for
two hours.
Cream of Pea Soup.
Rinse one can of peas with cold wa
ter. first draining. Reserve one-fourth
cup, simmer the remainder with one
slice of onion, bit of bay leaf, sprig of
parsley, ono teaspoon sugar. one and
quarter teaspoons salt, one-eighth tea
spoon pepper and two cups boiling hot
water for 90 minutes. press through a
sieve, thicken with two cups hot milk,
and one tablespoon of butter, blended
with two tablespoons -four, then add
to peas. Just before serving add to
each cupful few Of the reserved peas
and few tiny cubes of pale boiled
beets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

being bizarre. It is often combined
with other material as in one suit
where small figured navy and white
foulard had vestee and insets of navy
cartridge cloth. This suit like so many
of the new models had surplice front
and sash ends in back, kimono cut
shoulders ending in sleeve caps, and
boomers caught into the cuffed knee
band. Straight Knockers are used in a
great many suits, but never does one
see now the old full boomers of the
material or the wooden tights"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
HINTS TO THE HOME DRESS
MAKER.

A MONG other little discoveries for
Ia saving time that are invaluable
4 n to the home dressmaker, and
particularly when she is rushed, is the
brassiere lining. The brassiere of the
moment has undergone something OF
an evolution making it a very adapta-
BILE garment. Used as lining for an
evening dress. it gives that well set-up
appearance TO the figure so eminently
desirable, and is at the same time an
appreciate shortcut to finishing
dress.
If you are in doubt about achieving
the "bat" fare on the new distended
hip models, very apt illustration of
its simplicity is the fold of a closed
umbrella. The only difference is that
the fold on the gown is usually seam
ed, whereas on the umbrella It is open.
When gathering the skirt at the top,
leave spacing of desirable width at
each side, and when the skirt is hung,
seam the opening. A bit Of bone stiff
ening makes the distention quite as
exaggerated as one pleases.