davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29

FOX SALE-Child's bed. baby c,--
ahd commode chair; aN13 ru. .r.
rsg. Call mornings. No. l55. M.
Phone Si3.M.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29

| FOR KENT-Furnishe rooms for D.
Week. Apply 10 Union street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
Entered During Stirring Times

Your class entered this Academy
eager to serve the flag in the stirring
summer OF 1918. During your course
came the rehabilitation and the con-
scQuent countrywide drop in morale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29

FOR Furnished rooms fur Is
Week Apply ISL Gloucester stiri &
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29

FOR SALE--Two lots on spa tn-L
ply ). y. Stevens, Wells street. I,s.-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29

FOR Modern dwelling. 0-.s
or unfufnishrd: In good reSidpuit,.
ton Lot 50N2O0 feet Price ANA ,-
reasonable. Three story frame t.a
No. Isl Gloucester street AT .,,-
ences: newly painted and J..o-.,
$1,000 cash required. Charles A. F
Telephone COS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
American influence Should Reign

Speaking directly 10 the graduates
Chaplain Evans said:
Il count it very high honor ant
privilege TO be the spokesman of those
who are here with YOU this morning
in this House of God. as well as of tht
many others, in the service and out
of it, who, while not here in the flesh
are here in the spirit and in their
prayers. In their names, as well as
in my own, I offer you the heartiest
CONGRATULATIONS upon the successful
completion of your course at the
Naval Academy, and bid you God
speed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29

City.
wallener Corey Co., The.
West End Quarry Co.. The.
West Side Supply Co., of Cumberland
Allegany CO.. Md.
White Star Laundry Co. The.
Woodrow Realty Co., The.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
RUSSIA INSTITUTES
REGULATION COURTS

.
MOSCOW, Sept, S.--A regular at
torney-generals office, similar in func
tion TO that office IN the United
states. is now established in Russia
bv a decree just announced. This
takes the place of all SPECIAL forms
Of investigation and prosecution and
ahsorbs under it the various special
departments which have been doing
such work in the past
The function of the office is, as in
the United States, to give ADVICE
to Government departments and m
stitutions in order to keep their de-
crees and acts in accordance Win the
fundamental law of the Republic and
! to investigate and prosecute criine'
The Peoples Commissar for Justice,
whose chief task hitherto has heen
! the preparation of laws, now receives
| This additional work at Attorney-Gen-
eral or 'chief procurator,' with pow
er to appoint deputies in each separate
state of the Republic. Prosecutors in
revolutionary tribunals and minitary
tribunals also come under him here
after.
Paid lawyers are now also admit
ted, and, in fact, a college of law
yers is recognised similar to the
''bar" in the United states, which
may receive, expel or discipline its
own members. Poor people pay moth
ing for such legal aid; government or
cooperative employees pay according
to a fixed scale, but all others arrange
their own terms with. their lawyers.
It is not necessary for a man ia
have regular lawyer as his coun-
sci in q case, but he can no longer
have anyone he chooses He can be
defended by relative, representa-
tive o fa state institution, trade union
or cooperative, or some person hay
ing special connection with his case.
But if he chooses a complete outsider
as counsel he must take regularly
qualified lawyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Daily
News
Letter
General News and Gossip
From 1. N. S. Staff Mem
bers at Home and Abroad
VACATIONS OF BRITISH
STATESMEN BLASTED AS
POLITICAL CRISES LOOM
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent. ~.

LONDON, Sept. S.-The British
statesmen are quite peeved at the
trend of international affairs, and all
because their vacations are being
ruined.
! August is ordinarily the official
month for vacations for the high Of
ficials of Great Britain. Parliament
Ehas risen and the members have sour
red away to the Scottish shooting
moors or the joys of Deauyille, on the
| French coast, and most of the cabi-
net has followed, but the cabinet va
cations have been rudely interrupted.
The reparations crisis, Irish affairs
and other critical situations in world
politics have all caused serious inter-
ruptions in the official holidays, so
| no wonder officialdom is peeved.
Meanwhile King George has nothing
to worry him or interfere with his va
cation.
The American army of tourists is on
the homeward trek. Laden down with
all manner of spoils, including Scotch
tweeds which smell of peat smoke,
French laces made by machine in Ca
lais, italian scarfs woven in Marseil-
les and innumerable other high -pric-
! ed trophies, the Americans are home
ward bound. The steamship agencies
are besieged with Americans in a
hurry to get home, and every outgo=
ing ship is loaded to the gunwales.
There are wild tales of bargains, most
of which are perhaps a bit overdrawn,
and perhaps the bargains won't be
such bargains after the Customs Col
lector in New York has done his duty
The furry of excitement which was
aroused here in the early summer
when Jack Kearns and Francois Des-
camps announced that they had sign
ed for another Dempsey Carpenter
bout in Europe, within year, has
subsided. London hoped for this bou,,
but at present there are signs that it
will not get it, and all because public
opinion is such that the money won't
be forthcoming. London has had it's fill
of heavyweight fiascos in the last two
years, and it is pretty difficult to sell
seats for bout of this character now
The boxing fans are so skeptical about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

a Dempsey Carpenter "go'' that the
promoters are getting scary and II
doesn't look as though there is enough
available money in London to bring
the bout here. In the provinces, how
ever the fans are more gullible and
trusting, and it is probable that LIVER
pool Manchester. Birmingham or
Leeds may come forth with an attrac-
tive offer.
England gets rid of undesirable
guests without much gnsto and with
little or nc scandal. Occasionally
some one balks. however. when an
official of the home office suggests
THAT a trip to the continent might be
advisable. The Duke of Luzarfaga re-
mains in London despite the fact that
/ he admits that he was invited to leave.
There Gre no indications that the IN
vitation will be followed by force 1t
is reported that the Duke was invited
to leave because his attentions were
Objectionable to lady of title, lady
who has been more or less in the pub
Tic eve as n writer, anu do eiii t'iiio'Se'A
lleaping in the professional dramatic
field and as a sportswoman. The
Duke STAYS on. but there have heen
some other departures from London.
Several London papers have been
forced to publish apologies for print
ling stories that "Teddie" Gerard, the
American actress, left England hur-
Eriedly under mysterious circumstan-
ces.
: Interest in the domestic affairs OF
Princess Mary, Viscountess Lascelles
! is gradually dying out and the popular
princess can once more move in pub
lie without being besieged by pres!
photographers. Certain papers, how
: ever, have timidly suggested that ar
interesting event is expected at Chest
erfield House during the winter.
Who is going to actually write Lloyt
Georges memoirs? This question i
being asked on all hands since it ha!
been announced that the prime min
lister has sold his memoirs. Th'
prime minister is not gifted will
great literary ability, and it is whis
pered that the energetic and ahl'
Lord Riddell will be called in as an ad
wiser during the writing of the me
moirs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
ARCHBISHOP, GUEST WITH MIN
ISTER, PLEADS FOR TOLERANCE

Baltimore-With a Protestant min
lister and a Jewish layman as fellow
guests at a dinner given by Charles
Street Association, Most Rev. Michael
J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, in
whose honor the affair was held, cd
dressed the members of the organiza-
ton, deploring religious animosit!os
and pleading for cooperation between
citizens of all creeds and political
parties. "Religious bigotry, intolcr-
ance and hate are the greatest men ace
to civic and national growth, AMI are
really the beginnings of decadence in
any community which encourages or
suffers them," Archbishop Curley
said. "When men are allowed to
operate against other men because of
their religious beliefs, that day means
the beginning of decadence in their
civic life. | have seen specimens of it
in Florida and Georgia, where such
hatred was so ramapnt that the best
citizens moved away and good ones
could not be attracted" Archbishop
Curley noted that he was placed at
the same table with a Protestant and
a Jew and commented on this fact in
his address. II am a Catholic" he
said, "and that is my business. Others
differ from me; that is their business.
We must forget that we are of differ
ent denominations, of opposite polit-
ical beliefs, and work together for the
common good. One man cannot do it;
we must do it as a unit. We must
find a mutual ground for good
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
BRYAN CAN'T SERVE

William Jennings Bryan, who now
declares Florida as his residential
state, and who has been prominently
mentioned as a candidate for the U.
S. Senate, is undoubtedly barred from
serving in that capacity for some time
to come by the following clause in the
Florida state constitution:
"The governor and every state Of
ficer are hereby prohibited from CIV
ing certificates of election o. other
credentials to any person as having
been elected to the house of repre-
sentatives of the United States con-
gress, or the United States senate,
who mas not been five years citizen
of the state and ten years a citizen
of the United States and a qualified
voter"
The constitution of the United
States says the congress shall be the
sole Judge of the eligibility of its own
members, and even if Mr.. Bryan
should be elected, his eligibility to
seat would be decided by a Republican
congress, which no doubt would de-
eide in favor of the Republican can
didaie
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
LABOR NOTES

Announcement was made by the
Michigan City Qnd.) chamber of COM
merce that an eastern manufacturing
company has bought and paid for 13O
acres of land lying adjacent to Michi-
gan City on which 81, 100000 factory
plant will be erected Work on the
ground will start early this summer
and from 500 to 1000 skilled laborers
will be employed, from the start.
Announcement that the locomotive
department Of the Beech Grove Qnd.)
shops Of the Big Four Railway COM
pany, which has been closed since
February Is, would resume operations
under the contract plan in about ten
days was made by D. J. Mullen,
superintendent of motive power for
the railway company.
Notwithstanding the adoption Of
artificial employment, such as govern
mental work, extending railroad yards.
erecting public buildings and road
building, unemployment is increasing
in Switzerland.
The Indiana Winona Interurban
Railway company has announced a
general reduction in wages Office
employees are cut So month and road
men and all other employees two cents
an hour.
Miners employed at the Peabody
Coal company's mine, Danville, Ill.,
voted, 544 to IA, to go out on strike,
according to announcement made by
Edward Shaw, president Of the Pea
body local. There are $3.50 coal min
ers employed IN the district, but the
officers of many of the unions refused
TO announce the vote.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Declares Water Ways
Entirely Practical

Washington, D. C.-In a :ontro-
versy in the house over appropriations
for water ways, Congressman Burton
of Ohio declared that river navigation
is not practicable. In reply, Congress
man Newton of Missouri said:
"If river navigation is not practic-
able why are the railroads giving cut
throat rates up and down the river
banks of the country all the time
Just tell me why it is that when the
barge line was ready to begin opera
tions this spring between st. Louis
and Minneapolis railroad managers
came to Washington and got the in
terstate commerce commission to per-
NIT them to put rate on first class
freight from Minneapolis to ST. Louis
-586 miles-for $1.06, and then
charged $144 for the same kind of
freight, SO miles less distance, from
Minneapolis to Kansas City? 1t was
because there was no river there If
river navigation is not practicable,
why are they doing that ?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Would DeuniOniZe
Building Industry

Chicago-'The drive is on to put
the Chicago building industry on the
anti-union basis" according to the
committee on publicity, representing
organized painters, carpenters, steam
filters, hosting engineers. lathers,
composition roofers, slate and tile
roofers, sheet metal workers and ce-
ment fnishers.
"The representatives of big busi-
ness and bankers, the exploiters of
labor, organized in the so-called
citizens committee have come out
definitely with their union-smashing
program.
"They demand that any union man
of these ten trades seeking work,
must apply individually and give per-
sonal guarantee that he will not
strike, but work peacefully under con-
ditions Of the (Landis) award-with
non-union men.
"Their nefarious scheme is to di-
vide labor's ranks so they may be
easily beaten and the open shop es-
tablished throughout the city.
"The open shop means that the
boss, or in this instance, the idlers
from the citizens committee will de-
termine wages and working condi-
tions, while you-who actually build
the houses-have nothing to say.
"To attain this object they have
organized on a national scale and
piled up millions of dollars contri-
buted by profteers, while the boss
owned daily papers have become will
ling and efficient tools in their cam
paign to destroy our unions"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
RAT DISCOURTESY

The following clipped from an eX-
change, shows what may be expected
from the surly and often incompetent
workmen who seek to disrupt organ
lied labor:
A few days ago a gentleman step
ped into a non-union barber shop for
a shave. When he sat down in the
chair he was asked by the alleged
tonsorial artist what he wished. The
man replied that he wanted a shave,
wheraupon the customer was dunn
founded when thus addressed: "Did
you know we sometimes cut hair at
this shop?" 81 presumed you did, as
l took this to be barber shop"
"Well, we don't shave people unless
we cut their hair" the customer was
told.
Whe1 eupon the gentleman got up
and promptly left the shop and went
to one where customers are not m
suited. 1t is needless TO say he will
never enter this rat shop again and
will likely prevent others from doing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
DINNER PAIL EPICS"
By Bill Lloyd

Down in Washington, we see, a
move to get a subsidy, so our ship
owners will not fail to get their profit
by the tail. And all this comes right
at time when congress thinks it is
a crime to pay bonus to the guys
what won the war and swallowed flies.
First congress gives the owners
boats, all in exchange for few bank
notes. They sell 'em to them awful
cheap, although they stood us out a
heap. Then congress will hand out
some dough, with which to make the
big fleet go. And then, as further
relaxation, the owners will escape
taxation. They're out to get, not
what they need, but all that's called
for by their greed.
And Mister Harding makes . speech
to put these things within their reach.
The owenrs, way it seems to me, will
furnish nothing but the sea. To put
the owners at their best, the govern
ment supplies the rest.
But when the out of-works tried
hard to get some butter or some lard,
Harding he gave them, in defense, an
unemployment conference. Some diff
ference who it is that shout, the way
our congress moves about. The
farmer said that he was broke, and
congress said: "You go and soak
your head in some damp cloths to-
night, and some day you will see day
light"
The owners ask all this, you know,
when seamen's wages is down low.
They want the subsidy, you see, to put
the flag upon the sea- 1t is more
necessary, far, to hand more wages
to the tar.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14

refused to attend central competitive
field conference.
Protection of the rights of free
speech and free assemblage in the
coal mining districts during the strike
has been undertaken by the American
Civil Liberties union, which announces
that more than 1000 attorneys in the
coal mining states are prepared to
defend these rights against infringe
ment.
New Worthwhile the coal mine
strike throughout the country is
spreading into the non-union mines
and rapidly tying up mine after mine
in bituminous fields which had been
regarded by the operators as i'm
pregnable territory, it is becoming
daily more certain that the shut down
in the anthracite fields will be pro-
longed indefinitely.
Springfield, Ill.-An order sent by
the state executive board to every
local union in the Illinois district in
structs local committees to call off all
engineers from mines at which pump
men have been replaced by company
bosses.
Little hope of settlement is expected
by the board members until the CO.
day supply of coal is exhausted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
May Import British Coal

New York-The governments plan
to import British coal in case the i'm
pending coal strike lasts long enough
to create serious shortage may find
effective opposition from the ranks of
both the international Seamen's union,
the Marine Transport Workers, and
the International Longshoremen's AS
sociation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Coal Strike News

Cresson, Pa.-Thousands of unor-
ganized miners in the great central
fields are responding to the strike call
issued by District 2 of the United
Mine Workers and a serious break in
the non-union mines of the Pittsburg
district has begun.
Great success has attended the drive
on the Berwin- White mines on the
border line of Cambria and Somerset
counties. More than $500 Berwin-
White men were pulled out and hun
dreds of them are gathered into new
ly organized locals of the U. M. w.
of A.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Injunction Against Printers Denied

Duluth, Minn.-The district court,
Eleventh judicial district, state of
Minnesota, has denied the petition of
the employing printers of Duluth for
a temporary injunction against picket
ing and asking damages for $4,000
as result of loss of service of strike
breakers induced to quit work by the
pickets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

line to time, rcappeared with a
brighter. fiercer glow, and convic-
tion forced itself home that they
were being gradually but surely
overhauled
He took this intelligence ID the
ear Of Jules The chauffeur an
swered only with a worried shake
OF his head that said too plainly he
was doing his bas- extracting every
ounce Of power from the engine.
Less than three hundred yards
separated pursued and pursuer as
they raced on through open fields
oEce more. And foot by foot this
cad was being ,exorably cut down.
In the seat beside the driver of
the gray car a man rose and, steady
ing himself by holding onto the
windshield. poured out the contents
OF an automatic, presumably hoping
To puncture the tires OF the quarry.
A bullet. bored neat hole through
the windshield between the heads
OF Lame and Delorme and Jules.
The woman slipped down upon the
floor and Jules crouched over the
wheel. Lanyard fingered his auto
matte but held its fire.
Instead, he turned 10 the lunch
hamper and opened it. In the bot
tom of the basket lay six pint bot
ties Of champagne. four OF them un-
opened Lanyard took them to the
rear seat-and found he gray car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

why did Dupont-or Popinot,"
Lanyard persisted-"murder de
Lorgnes? Why aid he try to muir
der Mademoiselle DeIorme? Why
Gid he seek TO prevent our reaching
Cherbourg
Give you three guesses," Phinuit
offered amiably. But I warn you
Il you use more than one you'll for
felt my respect forever"
you admit. then. you have the
jewels?"
why not?" Phinuit inquired
cody. we took trouble enough
70 get them. don't you think? You're
taking trouble enough to get them
away from US. aren't you? You
don't want us TO think you so
stupid as 10 be wasting your time.
Go your"
His imperturbable effrontery was
50 amusing that Lanyard laughed
outright. Then, turning TO Lane,
he offered her a grateful inclination
OF the head.
'Mademoiselle. you have kept
your promise. Many thanks"
Hello" cried Phinuit. What
promise ."
Monsieur Lanyard desired a
favor OF me-" Lame explained. her
good humor restored: 'in return for
saving me from assassination by
Fopinot this morning. he begged me
10 help him find he jewels OF
Madame de Montalais."
Lanyard addressed himself 20
LANE: DO I understand the jewels
are on this vessel"
IN this room
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
THE COATS---

Luxurious. wrappy coats, fur trimmed
straight line. tailored top coats-in
fact. any style that meets your desires.
The fabrics-Gerona, Fashiona, Mar
vella. Volcara, Tarquina. Panvelaine
and other favored materials.
Other coats and wraps from $500
up to $275.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
By Louis
Joseph Vance
eDu international MAGAZINE Company
- e. g -

top, saw the two white eyes Of the
gray car swing into view and start
in pursuit.. Quick work, he called
ii.
He crawled forward and COM
municated his news.
"Dan't ease up unless you have
to-" he counseled; don't think we
dare give them an inch"
Back at his post of observation,
he watched. hoping against hope,
while the car lunged and tore like
a mad thing through he night,
snoring up grades, screaming down
them, drumming across the Levels,
Gathering wildly through villages
and hamlets His heard sank as
minute succeeded minute. mile fol-
lowed mile. and ever the lights of
the pursuing car. lost to sight from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
A glimpse of startled faces was
all they had jules touched the
headlight switch and opened the
exhaust. Above the roaring of the
latter Lanyard fancied ne could
hear faint rafting sound He
looked back and smiled grimly.
Sharp. short flames of orange and
scarlet were etabbing the darkness.
Somebody had opened fire with an
automatic pistol. Sheer waste Of
ammunition
The pace waved terrific on a
read. like so many roads Of France.
apparently interminable a
Straight And yet long before the
road turned. Lanyard. staring
astern as ne knelt on the read seat
with arms crossed on the folded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

In stead-of -hese letters, the code
for distress will be four dashes Of
one second each, repeated three
times ar regular intervals. When
these dashes are received by a ship
equipped with the automatic de-
vice they are amplified and sent
through an electrically operated
mechanism winch rings a bell in
the circuit.
radio operator may go off duty. Any
distress signal during the night
would ring the alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Alarm Replaces
sos Calls

No longer will radio operators
aboard sea going vessels have to
sit up all night on the watch for
any distress calls from other ships.
An automatic radio receiving device
has been designed TO take their
places.
This device Is meant for attach
ment 10 the receiving part OF
ships radio equipment. 1t replaces
the famous COD and sos calls.